California
California (US State) | |
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Subpage(s) | •California/Attorney General •California/Governor •California/Representative •California/Senator |
California is a large state on the Pacific coast of the USA. If California were a sovereign nation, it would rank as the world's fifth largest economy and has been at this place for many years.[1]
Contents
Marijuana
The LA Times reports that California produced at least 13.5 million pounds of marijuana in 2017, but consumed only 2.5 million pounds.[2]
California Fires
- Full article: California Fires
- Full article: California Fires
The 2018 wildfire season was the deadliest and most destructive wildfire season in California history at the time.
Deep state
- Full article: Bohemian Grove
- Full article: Bohemian Grove
The Bohemian Grove is a 2,700-acre virgin redwood grove in Northern California, 75 miles north of San Francisco, which is a deep state milieu.
Morongo Reservation
- Full article: Morongo Reservation
- Full article: Morongo Reservation
The Morongo Reservation or Cabazon reservation is an Indian reservation located in Riverside County, California. The CIA and its front company the Wackenhut Corporation have been accused of using the Cabazon reservation for drug running, arms production and the development of a compromised version of the Inslaw PROMIS surveillance computer program, and of murdering people to cover up these activities.
Economy
Related Quotations
Page | Quote | Author | Date |
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Bohemian Grove | “The upper class of San Francisco is that way.. It's not just the ratty part of town. The upper class in San Francisco is that way. The Bohemian Grove, which I attend from time to time — it is the most faggy goddamned thing you could ever imagine, with that San Francisco crowd.I don’t even want to shake hands with anybody from San Francisco. Decorators. They’ve got to do something ... but goddamn it we don’t have to glorify it” | Richard Nixon | |
Kamala Harris | “For years, R. Scott Moxley, an indefatigable alt-weekly reporter, has covered police and prosecutorial misconduct for OC Weekly, a beat that never left him short for material, and that absolutely exploded in 2014, when Harris was attorney general. As he summarized it, “Sheriff’s deputies had spent years running unconstitutional jailhouse scams against pretrial inmates to secretly secure prosecutorial victories at trials. In return, prosecutors under then–District Attorney Tony Rackauckas looked the other way when deputies hid, doctored or destroyed exculpatory evidence from defendants; repeatedly committed perjury; and disobeyed lawfully issued court orders. Tens of thousands of pages of records inside the Orange County Superior Court, as well as at the California Court of Appeal, prove beyond a reasonable doubt each element of what became known nationally as the jailhouse-informant scandal.” For example, Harris’ investigators incredibly obeyed Orange County Sheriff’s Department commands not to audio record certain statements from accused deputies. More telling, however, is the fact that the alleged investigation long ago landed in bureaucratic oblivion. Though Goethals and the California Court of Appeal officially announced disgust with OCSD perjury years ago, the AG’s office—first under Harris and now with Xavier Becerra—hasn’t held anyone accountable after a probe that so far has lasted more than 1,411 days.” | Kamala Harris Conor Friedersdorf/ The Intercept | 2019 |
Kamala Harris | “On June 6, 1998, police were summoned to a bar in the San Fernando Valley where a fight had broken out. The Los Angeles Police Department officers Michael Rex and Thomas Townsend rolled into the parking lot and turned on their floodlights. They later testified that they saw Daniel Larsen, then 30, pull a long, thin object from his waistband and throw it under a vehicle; that they ordered everyone in the parking lot to get down on their knees; that they retrieved a double-edged knife with a weighted handle from beneath a car; and that they arrested Larsen, who was convicted of felony possession of a deadly weapon during a jury trial, despite protesting his innocence. Larsen had two prior felonies and was sentenced to 28 years to life. A federal court later found, though, in the words of the California Innocence Project which went to bat on Larsen’s behalf, that he was “innocent, the police officers who testified at his trial were not credible, and his trial attorney was constitutionally ineffective for failing to call witnesses on his behalf.” On June 14, 2010, Larsen was still in prison, but the state was ordered to either retry him within 90 days or to release him. Harris, who was elected attorney general that year, could have chosen to free the man who had already served more than a decade in prison for possessing a knife that almost certainly wasn’t his. Under her leadership, the attorney general’s office instead filed an appeal attempting to block his release because he hadn’t filed his claim for relief in a timely manner. It sought to keep a man in prison on procedural grounds, despite strong evidence of innocence. But here’s the thing: before Larsen was released, the California Attorney General appeal the judge’s ruling, arguing that even if Larsen was innocent of the crime, he shouldn’t be released and his conviction shouldn’t be overturned because he had waited too long to file his paperwork. That’s right: the California AG was okay with an innocent man spending his life in prison, his entire life behind bars, over a freaking technicality.” | Kamala Harris Conor Friedersdorf/Deconstructed The Intercept | |
Kamala Harris | “In 2010, the crime lab run by the San Francisco Police Department was rocked by a scandal when one of its three technicians was caught taking evidence––cocaine––home from work, raising the prospect of unreliable analysis and testimony in many hundreds of drug cases. It was later discovered that, even prior to the scandal, an assistant district attorney had emailed Harris’ deputy at the San Francisco District Attorney’s Office complaining that the technician was “increasingly UNDEPENDABLE for testimony.”
But even after the technician was caught taking home cocaine, neither Harris nor anyone in her office notified defense attorneys in cases in which she had examined evidence. “A review of the case, based on court records and interviews with key players, presents a portrait of Harris scrambling to manage a crisis that her staff saw coming but for which she was unprepared,” The Washington Post reported in March. “It also shows how Harris, after six years as district attorney, had failed to put in place written guidelines for ensuring that defendants were informed about potentially tainted evidence and testimony that could lead to unfair convictions.” In fact, her office initially blamed the San Francisco police for failing to tell defense attorneys about the matter. A judge was incredulous, telling one of the assistant district attorneys, “But it is the district attorney's office affirmative obligation. It's not the police department who has the affirmative obligation. It's the district attorney. That's who the courts look to. That's who the community looks to, to make sure all of that information constitutionally required is provided to the defense.”” | Kamala Harris Conor Friedersdorf/Deconstructed - The Intercept | |
Bob Wieckowski | “The police power of the state...has absolute authority to force that person (even adults) to get the vaccination...We undervalue our power–the state police power. If we believe that children are being harmed, we go into this domain of family rights, which are not absolute, and my question is: maybe we are not going far enough?” | Bob Wieckowski Bob Wieckowski (California State Senator) | 2015 |
Events
Event | Description |
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2018 California Fires | At the time the deadliest and most destructive wildfire season ever recorded in California. |
McMartin Preschool | The day care scandal that started the so-called "satanic panic" of the 80s. Covered up. |
RFK/Assassination | The assassination of Robert Kennedy, who had resolved to bring to track down and prosecute the killers of him brother, JFK, once he had himself become president. |
San Bernardino shooting | US mass shooting in 2015, soon after the similar spree of mass murder in Paris |
The Collapse of Europe Conference | An openly Islamophobic conference in California, that may have been designed to promote Islamophobia in Europe as part of the "War On Terror". |
Groups Headquartered Here
Group | Start | Description |
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AMD | 1969 | Officially the competitor to Intel, but as deeply embedded in the NATSEC apparatus. |
Alphabet | Parent company of Google. | |
Apple | 1 April 1976 | A tech company, in a corrupt duopoly with Microsoft, its effective social engineering of children during the 2010s and 2000s and its adaption of youth culture made it the most valuable company in the world. PRISM-member. Throws activists or anyone not a WEF-member of their platform in geopolitical dilemmas. Fashion industry and wage slavery promoter. |
Bechtel | Largest construction and civil engineering company in the US and the 9th-largest privately owned American company in 2016 | |
California Club | 1888 | "The people who own Los Angeles belong to the California Club." |
Chevron | ||
Claremont McKenna College | ||
ClimateWorks | 2008 | Large funder of projects intended to steer public opinion and take control over all government policy under the pretext of fighting climate change. Part of "a blob" of similar very wealthy interconnected foundations with opaque structures. Backers include Bill Gates and Michael Bloomberg. |
Disney | Huge mass media corporation. | |
4 February 2004 | The world's most popular social network, with over 1,000,000,000 users in 2014. | |
General Atomics | 1955 | Part of the military-industrial complex, much more than nuclear. |
Gilead Sciences | 1987 | a pharma company with deep state connections |
Golden Gate University | 1901 | YMCA roots; Courses in law, business, taxation, and accounting. |
Global Internet/Skynet conglomerate | ||
Hamilton Trading Group | ||
Harvey Mudd College | 1955 | Private college in Claremont, California, focused on science and engineering. |
Illumina | 1 April 1998 | US biotech company dominating the gene sequencing market. It provided a digital genomic code of what was said to be the "Covid virus" to both Moderna and Pfizer, which became the base for their "Covid jabs" given to billions of people. |
Intel | 1968 | Biggest US Tech company, its owner warned its main products would become a casus belli for WW3. |
Israeli-American Council | 2007 | |
Kaiser Family Foundation | 4 December 1948 | Big Pharma front conducting market research for drug roll-outs. |
LAPD | ||
Lincoln Savings | An infamous part of the multi-billion dollar Savings and loan fraud. | |
Lockheed | "Nobody is doing a better job of arming the world than Lockheed-Martin" | |
Loma Linda University | University run by the Seventh-day Adventists. Influential center for religiously motivated veganism research. | |
Los Angeles Times | Aggressively promoted COVID-19 jabs, and continues to be complicit in covering up the truth about the JFK/Assassination. | |
Merritt College | 1954 | Public community college in Oakland, California. |
National Resilience | 2020 | Very spooky company that produced the mRNA for the Moderna Covid jabs. |
Pacifica Foundation | 1946 | A progressive media foundation, generally anti-war, but also close to official narratives. |
Palantir Technologies | 2004 | CEO Alex Karp says: "Palantir is supporting Israel in every way we can"<a href="#cite_note-1">[1]</a> |
PayPal | 1998 | Online payment website |
Pepperdine University | 1937 | Private university in California wit deep state ties |
Romero Institute | 1998 | |
SRI International | ||
Sacramento City College | 1916 | A public community college in Sacramento, California. |
San Diego State University | 1897 | University in San Diego, California |
San Jose State University | 1957 | One of the leading suppliers of alumni to Silicon Valley technology firms. |
Santa Clara University | 1851 | Private Jesuit university in Santa Clara, California. |
Scientology | May 1952 | Religion/Sect known for its hardball tactics against critics. |
Sierra Club | 28 May 1892 | Front group for the WWF, 1001 Club, Club of Rome and similar misanthropic Population reductionists |
Stanford University | 1843 | |
Strategic Social | 2009 | American intelligence and communications firm |
Substack | 2017 | Online platform that provides publishing, payment, analytics, and design infrastructure to support subscription newsletters. |
The Asia Foundation | 1954 | Exposed as CIA front organization as far back as 1967. |
University of California | 23 March 1868 | A university system in California. The Irvine campus mandated Covid-19 vaccination in 2021. |
University of California/Hastings College of the Law | 1878 | Has an extensive alumni network in California, particularly the San Francisco Bay Area. |
University of California/San Diego | 18 November 1960 | One of the most prestigious universities in the world. High research activity. |
University of Redlands | 1907 | Private university in the Greater Los Angeles Area. |
University of Southern California | 1880 | Private research university in Los Angeles, California |
University of the Pacific | 1851 | Private university in Stockton, California |
Warner Brothers | Huge mass media corporation; leading part of the Film industry. |