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Whiting New Jersey feeds water to aliens on Mars; Read all about it!

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I was walking through the foundations of the old hotel near Docspond. You know the ones Piney burned in the late sixties. Ah, you know, I saw you in the hidden forest when it was on fire with your ax in hand and the helmet you fought to keep slipping over your eyes. But that is years ago and neither heard nor exists. But you want to know a bigger secret I found out than the local fire company burning down the stripper in town. MY B.

Yes, that is correct, MIB. Yeah. I found one of those mind-wiping things. You might think I’m a little crazy, but I sure found one. Marked “United States Government Property”. Very good, it’s a little rusty and one end is missing, but the piece that slides up and off the shaft is still intact.

Now Officially, it was first cleared and established as an iron forge and swamp mining site in the 19th century. Gone are the glory days when the swamps provided the devil’s pills for the Revolutionary War, but no less viable. The hotel was originally built to house employees in this industrial city. On three plots, an industrious young man even grew produce to feed these forge men. Until 1944, being abandoned for years, until that time, Miss Jeanie Epolito was forced to sell when the county foreclosed on all Manchester Land Companies properties for tax evasion. It was then that Mr. Giovanni Enea, a doctor of sorts, owner of United Spring down the street, seized that property for a nudist colony. To build on your success selling mineral water to New York City, why not have a spa where you can not only drink the water but also bathe in it? Adding many years to your life.

Now you may not have liked Mr. Enea, or the Doc as they called him, but you have to admit there was some fortiture and propensity, if not fortunsity! Being a Doctor and genealogist in Biotechnology. Did he grow some monster blueberries with Mrs. White of Whitesbog, the first woman or man to grow blueberries. He even made those little plastic baskets that all the fruit comes in these days. I still eat them from the garden and they are so juicy! But there was more to this Sicilian Doctor…

When I first moved to this corner of the colony kitty house, I used to see this strange star. He sat low in the sky. Too high for a lamppost that stood on a small hill through the woods. But too short to be any star. Yes, Fort Dix was shooting flares, but these were yellow and they zigzagged and fell in fifteen minutes. No, this sat motionless in the sky all night, just after sunset. I have seen this star every summer for four years. Then one summer, he left.

I didn’t think much of it for the next five years, until! My parents left when I was in high school and I invited some friends to a party. Being a little worried, rough people, we sat outside on the porch. One named Shambo pointed up and looked us all in the eye and said, “Have you ever heard of the alien that got shot trying to escape over a fence at Fort Dix?” I thought he was full of shit. “They captured his boat and were examining him until one day he got tired and apologized. Well, he made it to the fence just fine, but no further.” I learned a long time ago from Pugsley, or Peanut in the account that he was the first to be caught stealing peanuts or anything else in the new food store, listen to stories and not interrupt them with questions of validity as long as money and transportation they were not part of it. So I listened, though not believing Shambo until…

“Yeah, that alien was shot five years ago!”

Five years ago? No, it can not be. It has been so long! Summer of ’73, yes it has been. These are things that went through my head at the time.

Now the window that faces northwest from my room. It’s a bit strange. Now look to the southwest corner, that’s where I saw the star. Now we know what happened to that. Below is where the doctor got burned. But in the north corner, that’s where the tower that was supposed to connect to the Hindenburg is located. But we all know what happened before he could do that. The window of destruction.

Now let’s go back to yesterday. I found that MIB mind eraser thing right. I did some research on topographic and aerial maps. They were inspected in the field. Not only were they inspected in the field, but the 1947 aerial map is top secret. 1947 Roswell sighting and all. The USGS office doesn’t even have access to it. Have you ever heard of Whiting, New Jersey? So why should the military do it?

When I was little walking through the swamps behind Docspond, I found PVC pipes coming out of the center of the swamp. Ventilation? A young mind of five years goes towards underground silos. Could there be men sneaking in here in the middle of the night with lunchboxes to go to work? “Hello Joe”: Good evening, Frank.”; in the swamp. We have a known silo just three miles away. It has been closed since June 7, 1960. A BOMARC missile at McGuire Air Force Base, [near Trenton,] The New Jersey in storage ready condition (allowing launch in two minutes) was destroyed by explosion and fire after a high-pressure helium tank exploded and ruptured the missile’s fuel tanks. The warhead was also destroyed by fire, although the high explosive did not detonate. The nuclear safety devices acted as planned. Contamination was restricted to an area immediately below the gun and an adjacent elongated area approximately 100 feet long, caused by drainage of firefighting water. Well, the next town on Toms River has radionuclides or something in the water, but not to worry.

The New York Times reported that the 47-foot missile “melted under intense fire fueled by its 100-pound TNT blasting cap…The atomic warhead apparently fell into the remaining melt of the missile, which burned for forty-five minutes.” . .” The radiation “was caused when the thoriated magnesium metal that forms part of the weapon caught fire, … the metal, already radioactive, becomes highly radioactive when burned.”

I think the aliens did this on purpose. To mark the place. You know like a poster seen from the stars. a beacon. Were the Doctor’s nudists Earthlings or not? Was Giovanni Enea more than a recent alien from Sicily, or was he from the stars? They might say New Yorkers might be out of this world, but did you sell your mineral water to Mars? As all scientists know, there is no water on Mars. So who else would need it more than them?

I don’t know how in 1947, three years after the opening of Nature’s Rest Nudist Colony, how they came to meet these aliens. MIB, how did they find out? Was it spied on during normal aerial photography that they saw something strange? Atop Devil’s Mountain from the forest colony is a circle of felled trees like dominoes. On the outskirts, for a sixteenth of a mile in thick undergrowth, trees have been felled. Now, this was the landing site?

But what brings them here in and around 1940? Well, in 1938, the Hindenburg was the world’s first internationally broadcast news disaster. Now those waves bounce back into space forever. Did you hear it? Did it take you six years to hear it and travel here? In that report it was heard: “In the resort town of Lakehurst, a Manchester boro outside of Whiting in ..”. Perhaps all they cared about was the mention of a resort town. Could this be all that was needed? Did some cosmic Lief Erickson sell some aliens to travel to Whiting NJ? Exploring parties reported United Spring Co drawing water from one of the largest aquifers in North America, the Cohansey-Kirkwood Aquifer? 17 billion tons in Cohansey alone. Where else would you go if you were from Mars and needed water? Have you ever heard of whiting?

So, Doc Enea wasn’t just hated for his car with the black devil of a redneck hood ornament taunting you, or his clothing optional style, his intellectual snobbery, or his dangerous choice of nudist fauna (Honey Locust and Holly), but he was hated for allowing illegal aliens in.

That explains all the military transports flying low, very low, over the site at all hours of the day. You know!

Sports

Star Wars and Star Trek The time has come for them to become reality in the new program Space Force

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Sure, you like to see him in the movies with a tub of popcorn and a cola. These days, sitting in your living room in front of your big screen flat screen with chicken wings and some beer is how you achieve your viewing pleasure after it burns on the big screen and becomes on a home video disc. Some people who long to subscribe to pay-per-view if they can afford it to feel the sensation of what they can’t do for themselves. Ever since Buck Rodgers, which was created in 1928, and Robbie the Robot in 1956, some people just can’t do without it.

Of course I’m talking about sci-fi space entertainment. Personally, I think that “Starship Troopers” did not receive enough popularity even though all the movies produced were popular. I haven’t seen any of the old “Buck Rodgers” movies, but I did see the 1956 movie “Forbidden Planet” with Robbie The Robot a couple of times. Both movies “Starship Troopers” and “Forbidden Planet” were great for me along with Star Trek and Star Wars TV and movies that achieved fame beyond being popular.

The new power sources from the 1956 “Forbidden Planet” hyperdrive movie were the precursor to the 1960s Star Trek “Dilithium Crystals” starship power source that became the fantasy technology Warp Drive that really fuels our imagination as to what it will be like when the United States does it. actually develop energy that will propel massive space machines to the edges of an infinite universe beyond current nuclear power. Most likely, the beginning of the “Space Force” will be rocket fuel until they can produce a nuclear-powered spacecraft to navigate space beyond Earth.

No matter for what reason Donald Trump is trying to produce the beginning of the future “Space Force”, it will be the beginning of the construction of a real life “Star Trek” and “Star Wars” that will no longer be a idea on a movie and television screen. Little boys and little girls no longer need to dream about joining the “Space Force” in a fantasy, but now they can really dream about how they are going to train to climb up and join the “Space Force” reality team. Adults who grew up with space movies and a fantasy of what they could never do will develop their children and grandchildren to be part of a reality that did not exist in their time.

Relationship

Packaged for success: A parenting expert weighs in on student stress and mental health

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Campus Calm had the opportunity to speak with Carleton Kendrick, Ed.M., LCSW, about why students are increasingly poised for success and the price they pay in the process. Kendrick, author of “Take Your Nose Ring Off, Honey, We’re Going to Grandma’s” (Unlimited Publishing LLC), is a licensed psychotherapist, prominent national speaker, social commentator, and author.

Calm Campus: Our first question stems from your article, “High Achievers: What Price Are They Paying? A Harvard Interviewer’s Honest Assessment,” which was published on FamilyEducation.com. Why does he believe today’s high school and college students are increasingly primed for success?

Kendrick: Because there are too many parents who are scared, guilt-ridden, and anxious about whether or not they can guarantee that their children will get into the “best” colleges and have a “wonderful life.” I think much of the hyper-parenting that this pressure cooker produces in children is due more to guilt than anything else. It is the result of parents feeling that they do not spend enough time with their children and that they are not really “good enough” parents.

So if you can’t have loving and fully realized intimate relationships with your children, you can make up for them by treating them, with good intentions, but nonetheless like a commodity, eventually to be “bought” by a university. . You can do this by micromanaging your life from preschool onward. That includes telling them what courses to take, forcing them to excel in a sport, maybe even a position. Some children are sent to summer camps at very young ages to specifically learn skills that have to do with a specific position for a sport, instead of the children playing. There is no time to play now because you have to take care of building your portfolio of successes. Some parents are obsessed with this.

Calm Campus: Is this distributed among all social classes?

Kendrick: In my research and professional experience, this is an obsession that is certainly more pervasive in the “wealthy” classes, although the contagion runs up and down in all classes. Prestigious scholarships, usually only the wealthy can afford elite schools and camps. Money is a factor and buying into the notion that the right college will give you a great life. Of course, that totally delusional belief is sometimes adopted by people who don’t have money and don’t have a higher educational level.

Calm Campus: What’s the harm in packaging children for success?

Kendrick: Well, I think when you’re handled like a detergent, being created, packaged and sold by an advertising company, it’s dehumanizing at the core. It is an orchestrated attempt at authorship that someone naturally is. He communicates to the children, “You’re not okay the way you present yourself. You need something or someone to trick you.” I think it’s unnatural and ultimately dehumanizing to take kids and basically tell them they’re not good enough the way they are.

Calm Campus: If some parents have hovered over their children for years and now realize it was a mistake, how could they change their relationship with their teens? When your children are used to having their lives scheduled and planned, can they easily switch to being more independent?

Kendrick: These parents have often greatly incapacitated their children, encouraging an unhealthy dependency and relying on them to direct most aspects of their children’s lives. That said, many, if not most, of my adolescent patients, as well as the adolescents I speak with in my seminars, would appreciate it if their parents would stop micromanaging their lives.

I would recommend that parents have a series of conversations with their teens in which they acknowledge their mistakes as restless parents, micromanagers, anxious parents, and the damage this suffocating parenting has done to their children. Then, I would have the parents tell the children that their role will be supportive, encouraging, and directed at cultivating their teens’ resourcefulness, independence, and resilience. Parents will go through some forms of emotional withdrawal from their former roles as managers of their children’s lives, and teens need to understand that this transition will likely be more difficult for their parents than it is for them.

Calm Campus: How can students begin to see education as an end in itself and not simply as a means to a well-paying job with all the status and supposed happiness that comes with it?

Kendrick: It is very difficult for students when so many people tell them, “This is the path to success.” You go to this school or a school like this. Then they may tell you that you need to go to grad school. You also need to do summer work that shows the schools you’re applying to that you’re dead serious, whether you are or not. This is the equation; this is the formula. Just plug into this and you are guaranteed to have a rosy life.

At some point, we miss teaching children that it is in the process; it is in the challenge and hard work to learn something. The best experience my daughter had in school was working so hard to get a B in Physics when she got A’s in basically everything else. She was more proud of that B- because physics was something she didn’t like so easily. The other things came easy to her, which means they didn’t necessarily challenge her intellectually. Now someone could have looked at her report card and said, “Hey, what happened here with that B-?”

Calm Campus: Each student excels in one area and struggles in another. How can parents and educators encourage them to define and improve their unique abilities without ever labeling them “lazy” or “dumb” in areas they may have trouble with?

Kendrick: There has to be a paradigm shift here and the paradigm shift has to be from the beginning with parents and educators, and whoever comes across the child. I’ve seen enough children to know that children show you who they are very early on and if you’re not paying attention to who they really are, meaning their curiosities and the natural rhythms of their life, and instead you have your role model for them and you basically ignore the natural life of the child’s mind, so you are trying to get the wiring out of your child.

The paradigm shift needs to be in the emphasis on further encouraging and emphasizing the child’s natural abilities and interests and the skill set they are shown early on. That does not mean that you neglect what they could have problems with. You acknowledge their “deficits” but don’t make them the center of attention. Nobody does well at everything.

Calm Campus: A teacher recently wrote me to say that she sees students more stressed than ever about grades. Some of her students started crying when they got a “B” on a test because they were afraid to go home and face their parents. How has this happened and what can we do about it?

Kendrick: We need to change the way we raise our children so that they see the word success. Most people would say that Mother Teresa was successful. Now, if you look at Mother Teresa’s academic background, you won’t see Mother Teresa sweeping any academic institution. Shall we consider that she gave much to the world? Would we consider that the musicians and artists we revere who never finished high school gave so much to the world?

“Wait,” many adults say, “don’t encourage children to think they don’t have to go to school.” That’s not the point. It’s that we all have some inherent abilities and we encourage them and maybe show kids how they can manifest those abilities and tie them together with some sense of purpose and mission that’s rewarding for them, not for their parents and society at large.

Calm Campus: The only way to achieve success in life is to make mistakes and learn to deal with the occasional failure. Do you think that our educational system encourages students to learn to handle this notion? If not, how can schools work to help children take risks and appreciate mistakes as part of the process?

Kendrick: We need kids to know that challenges don’t always equate to an honors grade. It takes bravery and courage and being vulnerable. We need to teach children to be open to “failure.” If you’re only being applauded for your honors, or the schools you get into, or the money you make, doesn’t that put a lot of pressure on what happens when you don’t?

Calm Campus: I want to switch gears for a moment and talk about perfectionism and how it contributes to both male and female students developing unhealthy body images. Campus Calm believes that self-love is a driving force behind success in life. How can young people develop healthy relationships with their bodies and with themselves despite our culture’s preoccupation with outward perfection?

Kendrick: How can a young person who seeks to be appreciated, loved and desired? How do you tell him not to buy the magazine covers and the music videos and that culture of perfection? He is pointing out again that there is something wrong with you. You are in the academic average and now you are not thin enough or your breasts are not big enough or your hair is not straight enough. Or a kid, because I’ve seen a lot of kids take steroids: “You’re not tough and strong enough.” I don’t have any magic answer to how children can’t be seduced into hating, loathing, and loathing of their bodies.

All I can say is that when you can make friends and build relationships that have nothing to do with how popular you are socially perceived, how much of a hero you are athletically, or how much of an academic star you are, keep them around because they are then appreciating you. Whether you put on 30 pounds, get a cap on your teeth or not, whether your dad drives the newest car.

Especially in the area of ​​adolescence, it is our friends more than anyone else who help determine our sense of self. If you can find in your travels someone who truly appreciates you for who you are and who you truly want to be known for, know that this is the essence of meaningful relationships despite the seduction of perfection. Look for those relationships with friends, as they will help you define yourself around those things that you do not have to fine-tune.