TL;DR: The Texas AG is a Salem Witch who now wants to move to DC. Stay tuned for the odd bonus about his competition, the controversial James Talarico.

I hope it’s understood that these posts are—although concerning politicians and elections—not political. My focus is on the Salem Witches, who operate far upstream from where partisan politics takes place, as performed for us on our TVs and phones.

I would caution, however, that if you don’t understand exactly who you’re dealing with by the time they make it to the political arena, then politics is most definitely a sucker’s game. That is what the Salem Witches spend their time arranging, you see?

Ken Paxton, since 2015 the sitting 51st Attorney General of Texas, is now campaigning in the 2026 United States Senate election in Texas to be held the 3rd of this November.

As long as he has been around, I knew very little about Paxton. Vague notions, like he’d been trying to do something about rigged elections and seemed to be popular with the MAGA crowd in Texas. A good guy, I supposed. It was all hazy and faded away quickly, of course.

Then he snapped back into focus with some commentary concerning him on the No Agenda Show | 1870: “VBS” (5/21/2026). For some context, host Adam Curry has lived in Texas for quite a few years now and fairly recently converted to Christianity. He was markedly unsettled as he stumbled over this story as he related it. If you’re not a regular listener you’ll have to take my word on this, but that was very out character for this very laid-back guy. Beginning about 1:23:50:

Adam Curry: I’m not a Paxton fan. Someone’s in [Trump’s] ear about Paxton.

John C. Dvorak: Nobody likes Paxton. That’s the reason I think I’m asking this. He seems to be disliked by the Texans.

AC: Yes. Yeah. There’s a… I can’t tell this story on the air. But… he… Paxton came to our church, couple weeks ago. And I can’t tell you… I just can’t tell you, on the air. But I will tell you off the air, but there’s… I have reasons to not like this guy... he’s swarmy [sic—I think he means “smarmy” but worse]. And, and I think you don’t even need to meet him to know that. He’s swarmy…. Creepy, there you go, creepy. Creepy. But he has a lot of political power. And I don’t know why but, sorry, I’ve been sworn to secrecy on this one. […] It happens.

Adam has, to my recollection, maybe one or two other times in over 18 years declared there was something he will not say on the air. He mentions the whole affair again a couple of episodes later because John never asked about Paxton (which says something about the depth of Dvorak’s analysis). Anyway, WTF is going on with this Paxton character that he freaked out a bunch of Texan church-goers?

Ken Paxton is a Salem Witch. You knew that was coming from the title but I never saw it coming. That’s because none of us are supposed to see it at all, understand? Paxton exists so we all think there’s a legitimate battle between Democrats+RINOs and MAGA Republicans. The “smart” people see the RINOs and think they know the game. The finest grifts work by getting you to believe you’ve outsmarted the grifter.

We’ll get to the evidence indicating the presence of the Salem Witches in a moment, but before we do, we can take a quick look at recent events in Paxton’s career focusing on election fraud. We can finally make some sense of them.

Ken Paxton’s campaign against election crimes ensnared a Texas justice of the peace three times before judges thwarted the efforts (The Texas Tribune 3/15/2023)

That’s a long-ass article to tell you in overwhelming detail about how Paxton is a bad man on a witch hunt (haha) and there is nO eViDeNcE. Know what’s funny? The stooge they used as an exemplar is stupid enough to admit this just six paragraphs in:

“Nobody runs a ballot harvesting operation for 17 votes. Seventeen-hundred votes? OK, I get it. Maybe even 200 votes, but 17? Give me a break. You know, that’s just stupid,” Ramirez said in a recent interview. “There’s no way I’m gonna gamble away my ability to support my family to win 17 votes.”

Really, Tomas? People run ballot harvesting operations, do they? If 1700 is doable then 17 is snapping your fingers, isn’t it? May I suggest the alternative: that Tomas’ ability to support his family comes from cooperation in ballot harvesting operations and who knows what else? BTW, that election was decided by less than 100 votes, so Tomas of all people should understand no one is paying for 1700.

Since 2005, the attorney general’s office has successfully prosecuted 155 individuals for election fraud. That includes crimes in which people were convicted of voting illegally, forging signatures and voting as a noncitizen. For reference, approximately 8.1 million Texans voted in November’s midterm elections, according to the secretary of state’s office.

So fraud exists, regardless of the relative amount. Look and you will find it. There’s plenty to look through and find it he did. Except:

Ramirez is among at least seven people — collectively accused of committing 152 offenses of election fraud — whose cases have been dismissed or are awaiting dismissal due to the recent court finding, according to records from Paxton’s office.

Are we supposed to believe that? Eight million voters times however many elections since 2016 and it is all pristine? Paxton goes 0-for-152? How many strikeouts do you get before people notice you’re missing on purpose? Too obvious! Gotta make the fight about something other than the facts:

JUST IN: Texas RINOs vote to recommend impeaching AG Ken Paxton – the lone GOP politician fighting against Democrat election fraud in the lone star state – OUTRAGEOUS AND TERRIFYING MOVE (The Gateway Pundit 5/25/2023)

Forget the details of the crusade because they’re trying to stop the (supposed) crusader! It’s RINO vs MAGA in TX! Paxton was impeached but—surprise!—was acquitted at trial. It got people talking for a long while. Anyway, it turns out that Paxton wasn’t striking out on purpose, he had not been allowed to use a bat:

Texas lawmakers move to restore AG Ken Paxton’s power to prosecute election fraud (Houston Public Media 7/31/2025)

House Joint Resolution 1 and House Bill 11, both authored by Republican Rep. Matt Shaheen of Plano, would regrant the Texas Attorney General the power to independently prosecute election fraud — authority the office lost in 2021 when the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals struck it down after more than 70 years.

If Paxton had been legitimate, this should have been all he was talking about. He would never have brought cases he knew would fail. He would have trumpeted this great victory so that he could finally go kick some ass.

Paxton didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment on Thursday, but earlier this week, he called on the Texas House to pass “strong election integrity legislation” that would allow his office to step in when “rogue district and county attorneys” decline to prosecute voter fraud.

There’s your savior. He’s a stooge beyond D, beyond R, beyond RINO, beyond phony MAGA. Look how well it has worked. Okay then, is it because Paxton is a Salem Witch as I claim?

Ken’s full name is Warren Kenneth Paxton Jr. After graduating from law school, he worked at the law firm of Strasburger & Price and as in-house counsel for what is now JCPenney.

The J.C. Penney. department store was founded in 1902 by James Cash Penney (1875-1971). You’ll find two persons named Peney at the Salem Witch Trials and I think we can all understand the adjustment in spelling.

Jimmy Cash moved to Longmont, Colorado for his tuberculosis, or so we are told, but I believe it was because it’s just north of the Denver Stronghold. The town was named after Stephen Harriman Long.

More than that, as you can read in the surprisingly genealogical Sandstone Ranch Album, the area was pioneered by a man named Morse H. Coffin. They admit he is a direct descendant of Tristram Coffin, the proprietor of Nantucket who I have mentioned many times.

Ken’s wife, Angela Paxton, was born in 1963 as Angela Suzanne Allen. She is a politician herself, a sitting member of the Texas Senate. I took a look at the list of current list of members and it is simply rife with Salem Witch names, too many and too depressing to even look into. “Occupied territory”, as it were.

The most interesting name is Tan Parker (b1971), with whom Angela has been trading off as Majority Leader for a while. His full name is Nathaniel Willis "Tan" Parker IV. Fancy!

When the notion first struck that Ken Paxton might be one of the Salem Witches, I found it quite odd, like he would be (a hidden) anomaly in a land of guns, oil, and BBQ. After seeing the makeup of the Senate, I realize how dumb that preconception was.

Want to see some election rigging? Look no further than the current election. The easiest place to see these numbers in on Ken’s Wikipedia page under “Electoral history".

In the primary on May 2, the incumbent John Cornyn actually edged out Paxton 42% to 41%. (Wesley Hunt came in third.) Then on May 26th, the runoff was held. Paxton gets 64% to Cornyn’s 36%. That is simply not believable.

There are different ways of thinking about that. One of them is to look at the raw vote numbers. Paxton’s was essentially the same while Cornyn went down from 910k to 504k. That is to say that in less than a month, about half the Cornyn voters decided they didn’t want to vote for him after all, and also that none of the other candidates’ voters went to him. Does that sound reasonable to you? AG Paxton should investigate.

Bonus: Ken Paxton’s competition in November will be a Democrat who has been serving in the Texas House of Representatives since 2018, James Talarico (b1989). I keep seeing his name in headlines because there seems to some controversy surrounding him. I never paid it the slightest attention.

In basic research for this post, I came across the strangest coincidence. Upon further research, I cannot make heads nor tails out of it (which is pretty infrequent) and so I pass it on to you here for consideration and investigation.

Moreover, what is absolutely remarkable is that I can find no evidence anyone else seems to have noticed. If you think mainstream political commentators are paying attention to the material they purport to cover, I can assure you they are not:

James Talarico was born James Dell Collins in Round Rock, Texas on May 17, 1989….

Get it? Round Rock, Texas has been the headquarters for a certain technology colossus for the last three decades:

With the need for significant space as it expanded, the City of Round Rock in 1996 offered Dell a "Chapter 380" agreement by offering to split sales tax revenue from in-state sales 50/50 between Dell and the city.... It was the first time such an agreement had been used in Central Texas and among the first in the state. As of 1999, approximately half of the general fund of the City of Round Rock originates from sales taxes generated from the Dell headquarters.

Dell Inc. basically owns the city, wouldn’t you say? So what, exactly, is the connection between the founder, Michael Dell (b1965), and candidate James Dell Talarico?

None, so far as I can tell. There is no evidence of any connection. But the thing is, there is no evidence anyone has noticed the coincidence and posed any questions regarding it. See what I’m saying here?

Let’s throw in a few other aspects: James was born seven years before the computer-maker got there. I can think of no other people of the name Dell besides Michael, and you can consult a list for yourself at “Dell (name)”. I can find no other evidence that James or Michael are Salem Witches of any degree.

In a way, I’m in the business of explaining how weird coincidences are not weird coincidences at all, but is this just a weird coincidence?

Bonus2: Maybe it isn’t, unless you can convince yourself this next part is all mere happenstance. In that list of “Dells”, the only one that caught my eye was the fictional character, Dell Parker. Can’t be anything to that, right? Wrong. The character was played by minor actor, Chris Lowell (bold-face mine):

He is best known for playing the roles of Stosh "Piz" Piznarski in the television series Veronica Mars (2006–2007), William "Dell" Parker in the television series Private Practice (2007–2010), Sebastian "Bash" Howard in the television series GLOW (2017–2019), and Jesse Walker in How I Met Your Father (2022-2023).

C’mon, that’s really weird, isn’t it? Also, do you know where the John Proctor House is in Salem? 348 Lowell Street:

We know [John Proctor’s wife] Mary Warren’s family once lived in Salem, near the waterfront, because Mary would soon accuse a Salem neighbor, Alice Parker, of witchcraft.

Spoooooky and faaaaake and gheeeeey! Did you recall that Warren is Ken Paxton’s actual first name? You can’t make up these connections!

The final one is that Chris Lowell, similar to Spencer Pratt and as mentioned in the last post, appears to have “Titian hair”. Find a pic in the right light and you’ll see how reddish it really is.

Thanks for reading!

Has anybody looked into this? I just heard about it from another conspiracy buff today, but it dates back to 2020 or so.

Wayfair is an Ikea like furniture store that sell low quality but trendy looking chairs and rugs, etc.

Apparently, you could find listings for "furniture" at exorbient prices with the names of missing children, or listings for hundreds of chairs, something that nobody in their right mind would order, but these listings were cues to people that they were ordering a trafficked child.

Of course, this was roundly denied and debunked by the usual suspects, and the origin of it is some Reddit posts and so on.

While advocates of universal HPV vaccination promised to virtually eliminate the most common types of cervical cancer, actual gains since the introduction of the vaccine in 2006 have been modest at best.

From 2006 to 2023, age-adjusted mortality in the U.S. for this cancer only declined from 2.4 to 2.2 per 100,000. Meanwhile, in some regions globally, rates of cervical cancer have risen during this same period due to poor screening and changes in sexual behavior.

https://aaronkheriaty.substack.com/p/losing-the-war-on-cancer/comments

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40693230/

In 2022, a whistleblower revealed that a landmark 2006 paper published in Nature was full of falsified data. This paper supported the amyloid hypothesis Alzheimer's; $1.6 billion of wasted NIH funding resulted in a failed attempt to build upon a fake line of inquiry.

https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Doctored/Charles-Piller/9781668031254

THE HIDDEN SEQUENCE:

Phase 1: Preparation ✓ COMPLETE Phase 2: Exposure (Trump speech) ✓ TONIGHT Phase 3: Military activation ⟳ JULY 19 (72 HOURS) Phase 4: Mass arrests ⟳ JULY 23-25 Phase 5: System reset ⟳ AUGUST 1 Phase 6: New world ⟳ SEPTEMBER 1

Each phase is IRREVERSIBLE. Each phase REMOVES POWER FROM THE OLD SYSTEM. Each phase ACTIVATES THE NEW WORLD.

WHAT THEY’RE DOING RIGHT NOW:

The Deep State is PANICKING. They know the tribunals are coming. They know the arrests are IMMINENT. They’re trying to ESCAPE.

But they CAN’T. The military has them SURROUNDED. The evidence is OVERWHELMING. The trials are PREDETERMINED.

The outcome is ALREADY DECIDED. The only question is WHEN.

THE TRUTH THEY’RE HIDING:

The 2020 election was STOLEN. Not by Trump. By the Deep State. The proof exists. The documents are DECLASSIFIED. The testimony is RECORDED.

When Trump reveals this, people will UNDERSTAND and SUPPORT THE TRIBUNALS.

This is the moment the Deep State FEARED. This is the moment their POWER ENDS.

THE FINANCIAL COLLAPSE:

The Federal Reserve is FINISHED. The petrodollar is DEAD. The new system is READY.

When the announcement comes, the stock market will COLLAPSE. The banks will FAIL. The old wealth will EVAPORATE.

But people with REAL ASSETS will THRIVE in the new system.

THE MILITARY ACTIVATION:

The tribunals are REAL. The military is READY. The arrests are IMMINENT.

When the first wave happens, the Deep State will PANIC and try to ESCAPE.

But it’s OVER. The outcome is PREDETERMINED. The military has TOTAL CONTROL.

WHY I’M TELLING YOU THIS:

Because you need to PREPARE. Because you need to UNDERSTAND. Because you need to SHARE THIS.

The next 72 hours are CRITICAL. The next 10 days are HISTORIC. The next 30 days will CHANGE CIVILIZATION.

This is not theory. This is CLASSIFIED INTELLIGENCE. This is what’s ACTUALLY HAPPENING.

WHAT TO EXPECT:

– Massive market volatility – Military movements visible – Arrests announced publicly – Deep State PANIC – Media CHAOS – People AWAKENING

This is the RESET. This is the TRANSFORMATION. This is the NEW WORLD BEGINNING.

PREPARE. DECODE. SHARE. UNDERSTAND.

THE MOMENT IS HERE. THE TRIBUNALS ARE COMING. THE DEEP STATE IS FINISHED. THE NEW WORLD IS BEGINNING.

Source:

https://www.disclosurenews.it/the-moment-they-feared-mr-pool/

William Hearst is to Alfred Hitchcock as Kevin Hart is to Diddy

Just seems so empty ultimately to me. I grant is strong, but do people have dreams for future?

Speaker recommends a date, it seems promising, author underestimates own importance I guess

https://www.lifesitenews.com/analysis/brain-dead-people-are-being-used-for-science-experiments/?utm_source=most_recent

Imagine an intensive care unit full of people. Monitors glow with electrocardiogram tracings, blood pressure measurements, and oxygenation readings. Ventilators whir as air is pumped in and out of lungs and feeding tubes drip nutrients. But these people are not getting better. They are “neomorts:” people with severe neurological injuries whose families have consented to allowing doctors to use their living bodies for experimentation.

In a recent podcast, bioethicist Arthur Caplan proudly proclaimed that he has pioneered using critically disabled people for research at NYU Langone Health in wards that he calls “bioemporia.” Dr. Caplan says that he discovered the idea of neomorts and bioemporia in an essay written by Dr. Willard Gaylin, a psychiatrist, for Harper’s Magazine in 1974 called “Harvesting the Dead.” In his article, Dr. Gaylin was pointing out the ethical risks inherent in the brain death concept by suggesting (tongue-in-cheek) that we could stockpile these neurologically injured people (who he christened “neomorts”) in centers called “bioemporia” — where we could experiment on them to our hearts’ delight.

[snip]

Caplan says that not only is there now a bioemporium at NYU there are dozens starting up all over the country using “brain dead” people for drug testing and other research purposes. Caplan admits in the podcast that people with a brain death diagnosis are not biologically dead but that their “deaths” are a social construct — which is why they can be successfully kept on life support for these experiments.

It is highly unlikely that the families of these unfortunate people are being informed that their loved ones are only “socially dead” when doctors obtain “consent” for these experiments. When people who are registered organ donors have infections or other conditions that make them unable to donate, the family is approached and asked if doctors might keep their loved one on life support to do some tests. According to Caplan:

We started by saying that it might advance transplant. We’re going to study something, maybe an artificial organ or some immune suppressing drug. And if you give us permission — they wanted to be organ donors, but they can’t, they clearly wanted to help — let’s do it that way. And if the family concurred (which reminding listeners, they don’t have to legally in an organ donation situation, but we were trying to be safe here in this idea of studying the body) if we take them for 72 hours, would you give us permission? And a lot of people did.

The foundational Zen concept of Shoshin (beginner's mind) is even trained into navy seals(student of the game). Dont stop asking questions. Dont trade certainty for wonder!!! Certainty is where growth goes to DIE!!! The walls go up to protect certainty. Dont let them. Not confidence but openess. Choose the novice mind every day!!!