The Inferiority of 60 Minutes

Schwartzreport · 18 hrs ago · 16 views

Stephan A. Schwartz,  Editor  -  SchwartzreportStephan: Tonight I watched 60 Minutes and saw their segment on the stallion Shergar. Perhaps you watched it as well. It was appallingly second rate. The 60 Minutes of the theft of this horse, did not mention that one of its owners was Queen Elizabth II. Nor did it say a word about what actually happened in the search for the horse. Here is a quick synopsis of the real Shergar story. Shortly after Shergar was stolen, when I was the head of the Mobius research group, I was contacted by Michael Payton, Queen Elizabeth's solicitor. He contracted with Mobius to use my remote viewing protocol, the one we had used to locate Cleopatra's Palace in Alexandria, Mark Atony Timonium, The Lighthouse of Pharos, one of the seven wonders of the ancient work, Pompey's Pillar, Christopher Columbus' caravel from his 4th voyage, The Brig Leander, and where Saddam Hussein was hiding. It resulted in locating where the horse had been kept after he was stolen, who stole him, why they stole him, and who paid to steal him. The remote viewing data said he had been killed, and his body butchered. We went to the site, accompanied by a British SAS member, and found evidence that he had been kept there. None of this was mentioned in the 60 Minutes segment, although they did contact me six months ago, and knew that everything I am saying has been witnessed and fully documented. So the conclusion: 60 Minutes no longer tells the true story when something about a story does not support their prejudices. In this case I think it was that the CBS producers did not want to say anything about nonlocal consciousness. The Stallion Shergar

Stephan A. Schwartz,  Editor  -  Schwartzreport

Stephan: Tonight I watched 60 Minutes and saw their segment on the stallion Shergar. Perhaps you watched it as well. It was appallingly second rate. The 60 Minutes of the theft of this horse, did not mention that one of its owners was Queen Elizabth II. Nor did it say a word about what actually happened in the search for the horse. Here is a quick synopsis of the real Shergar story. Shortly after Shergar was stolen, when I was the head of the Mobius research group, I was contacted by Michael Payton, Queen Elizabeth's solicitor. He contracted with Mobius to use my remote viewing protocol, the one we had used to locate Cleopatra's Palace in Alexandria, Mark Atony Timonium, The Lighthouse of Pharos, one of the seven wonders of the ancient work, Pompey's Pillar, Christopher Columbus' caravel from his 4th voyage, The Brig Leander, and where Saddam Hussein was hiding. It resulted in locating where the horse had been kept after he was stolen, who stole him, why they stole him, and who paid to steal him. The remote viewing data said he had been killed, and his body butchered. We went to the site, accompanied by a British SAS member, and found evidence that he had been kept there. None of this was mentioned in the 60 Minutes segment, although they did contact me six months ago, and knew that everything I am saying has been witnessed and fully documented. So the conclusion: 60 Minutes no longer tells the true story when something about a story does not support their prejudices. In this case I think it was that the CBS producers did not want to say anything about nonlocal consciousness.