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This crime did not happen. IT is an orchestrated crime by corrupt
government officials that are staging the crime to justify increasing
policing of non-policed areas (unregulated, free), likely so they can
expand areas to write more tickets and exercise more muscle over
sovereign citizen space. The premise here is to eliminate all
non-regulated areas to increase government "completeness" over the
citizen. Using the common psychological fear construct in duping
citizens that if there isn't police everywhere you will be in danger.
Police for your own safety must be everywhere, even park trails &
wilderness. Notice how they are keeping the victim anonymous - it's
because he doesn't exist. This is a PSYOP by the corrupt Jeffco
government that also staged Columbine a high level PSYOP, a crime that
didn't happen, all to eliminate the right to gain arms anonymously,
which is protected by your Bill of Rights and it's known as the 2nd
Ammendment.
If Columbine didn't happen, obtaining firearms anonymously [at gun
shows] would still be a choice. So like this PSYOP in the park in
Jeffco where they want to eliminate privacy and anonymitty as well as
many other things by establishing more government presence, the
Columbine PSYOP was to eliminate privacy of whom is buying guns. I'm
surprise Mike Zinna or Steve Gartin wasn't hired for this con, they
are PSYOP actors and conning the public for county governments is
their profession.
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Hiker says attacker is a 'psychopath'
By Charley Able, Rocky Mountain News
November 9, 2004
GOLDEN - The victim of a weekend assault in a popular Jefferson County
Open Space park said Monday his attacker was a "psychopath" bent on
killing someone at random.
"I am absolutely certain, through the things he said to me, that his
aim was to kill me purely for the enjoyment of killing me," said the
victim, whose name is being withheld for his protection. "I believe he
is the most evil person I have ever laid eyes on."
The 24-year-old college student, who went for a walk to relax after a
difficult homework assignment, was slashed on the neck at
Matthews/Winters Park about 5:30 p.m. Saturday.
Investigators do not know what kind of weapon the attacker used, but
the victim said a doctor told him one of the wounds was so deep he
could see his thyroid.
The Golden resident was approaching the bridge across Mount Vernon
Creek on the park's Red Rocks trail when he saw the man at the bridge
and spoke to him.
The attacker immediately started swinging a sharp object, according to
the victim who said it was too dark to see the weapon.
Despite being attacked, the victim said he did not panic and tried to
convince the assailant to spare his life.
"I became extremely calm. This got me in touch with my soul," he said
during a news conference at the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office.
The assailant was scared off when a couple and their two children
approached.
The family took the victim to their car, gave him a diaper to stanch
the bleeding and took him to Lutheran Hospital, where he was treated.
He was released Monday.
Police have distributed a sketch of the attacker but have not
identified a suspect. Investigators also are sifting through dozens of
phone calls from people who were at the park just west of Colorado 26
and south of Interstate 70 late Saturday, but have not completed
interviews with the callers.
Patrols have been stepped up at Matthews/Winters and other Jefferson
County parks, said Jacki Tallman, Sheriff's Office spokeswoman.
The assailant is described as a white male in his 20s, about 6 feet
tall, 165 to 175 pounds with light brown hair. He was wearing a black
sweat shirt.
The attack is being investigated as an attempted homicide, Tallman
said Monday.
The victim said he felt little pain during the attack and was relieved
when the approaching family startled the man.
"Thank God for the good Samaritans. I was really lucky because I would
probably not be here if I had not been discovered by the good people
who came and saved my life," the victim said. "I was pretty sure there
was no escaping from this guy."
The victim said he lost a lot of blood after the attack, but required
no stitches. He said he hopes he has no noticeable scars from the
slash wounds on his neck, which were covered by bandages.
"I want people to know that this was really an act of sinister
brutality, that this guy was a psychopath and that I nearly was killed
by him," the victim said.
http://www.rockymountainnews.com/drmn/local/article/0,1299,DRMN_15_3315026,00.html
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