Former Special Agent Ted Gunderson
suspected he would be “taken out” eventually. As a whistleblower
disclosing crimes of the highest order, Gunderson would attest to
suffering endless harassment and attempts on his life, from operatives
entering his home to sneak poisonous liquids into the wall heaters[1],
to phone tapping, personal computer hacking, and years of surveillance
by “groups and individuals” in ground vehicles, helicopters, and on
foot.[2] Agents of his undoing were everywhere. Law enforcement were worse than helpless… they were complicit.
“I
just don’t understand it”, Gunderson stated in an interview from “an
undisclosed southwestern city” while on the run from his would-be
assassins. “I thought they (the FBI) would help me. Instead… they’re
trying to destroy me.”The FBI, Gunderson asserted, was assisting in having him silenced for exposing the collusion between a satanic cult and the United States Army in a high profile triple homicide — ritual murder, by Gunderson’s account — involving a mother and her 2 daughters at Fort Bragg United States Army installation in North Carolina.
It all sounded unbelievable, but what separated him from countless other suspected delusives of the paranoid kind was that Gunderson, a private investigator, himself was a 27 year veteran of the Bureau who had headed three regional offices, serving three directors from J. Edgar Hoover to Judge William Webster. He was, in fact, an impressively credentialed G-man whose retirement party in 1979 had drawn an elite crowd of over 600. His book, How to Locate Anyone Anywhere, included endorsement blurbs from Johnny Carson and even President Gerald R. Ford, who took the opportunity to publicly congratulate Gunderson on “his fine career.” … Continue reading
No comments:
Post a Comment