This text is a personal account by Miles Mathis of a six-day power outage in California caused by snow storms to the east. He describes the challenges of living without electricity, including keeping warm, cooking, and reading by firelight and flashlight. The outage also prompts reflections on the short winter days and historical methods of reading and writing. Mathis then shifts to discussing what he perceives as staged events and individuals with suspicious connections, particularly highlighting Patricia Cornwall, who he believes is Patricia Yannet Breton. He delves into her alleged connections to Hollywood, CIA, and British peerage, linking her through various individuals and locations like Ducor, CA and Seminole, FL. Mathis also analyzes the case of Russell Miller, the man involved in the airplane incident, questioning his identity and connections. The text concludes with a list of Mathis’s most popular papers from 2021, categorized by author, and his personal reflections on his writing process and the nature of inspiration.
Here is a list of subjects, names, references, locations, companies, etc., marked with double square brackets:
The author, Miles Mathis, recounts a six-day power outage in California following snow storms to the east of his location. The outage, which occurred around January 1, 2022, led to difficulties with heating, cooking, and reading, forcing him to adapt his routines. He mentions Lake Tahoe receiving significant snowfall, while his immediate area received less. He describes a perilous drive in his Subaru and observations of other vehicles stuck in the snow, including an ambulance being assisted by a Jeep. At home, he relied on a fire for warmth, slept in his clothes, and washed dishes in the bathtub. His cats provided company. He reread Dickens and Bleak House, drawing a parallel to Abraham Lincoln reading by candlelight and noting the difficulty of reading by firelight. He contrasts the short winter days in California with those in northern Europe, mentioning London and New York. He also shares a tip for itchy feet using baking soda due to its high pH.
Mathis then summarizes his writing output for 2021, stating he wrote 120 papers, 95 on an art site, totaling approximately 3500 book pages and adding 10 volumes to his collection, bringing his total to around 110 volumes.
He then discusses two events from the past week. The first involves Mike Adams at Natural News suggesting that current events are a theater production with everyone, including Biden and Trump, acting. This idea was reportedly sparked by a report from Heavy.com about a woman who punched an old man on an airplane. The woman is identified as Patricia Cornwall, a former Playboy model and Baywatch actress. Mathis suspects the incident was staged due to the man’s immediate prediction of her going to jail. He questions the man’s identity, suggesting he is also a director, actor, or agent with a peerage name. Mathis traces the name Cornwall to Phoenician families, referencing a painting by Sir Thomas Lawrence and connections to Australia, Byrons, Barons Rochdale, Marshall-Cornwalls, Willoughbys, Barons Middleton, Owens, and Cornwall-Leghs, who are Lords Grey. He notes that Patricia Cornwall’s relatives list appears to be scrubbed from databases like Intelius, but her alias Patricia Yannet Breton is found, suggesting a connection to the Breton name, also considered upper-class and French. Her locations include Downey, CA, which he calls LA spook central, referencing his paper on the Carpenters, and Burlington, WA, a Navy port, hinting at a Royal Navy ex-husband. He also finds a Julie Cornwall Brown listed nearby on Intelius, suggesting a possible sister or niece, linking to the Schiffs. He notes a question about her relation to Matthew P. Cornwall, who links to a Valentine, suggesting Matthew might be her husband and Breton her maiden name. Further investigation reveals she is listed as Patty Breton on IMDB. He connects this to Lillie Langtry, whose real name was Emilie le Breton and a consort of Edward VII. Mathis notes that Patty Breton has two grown children in the UK, further supporting his theory of her connection to the Cornwall peerage. He also points out “Yannet” as a clue, a variation of Janet, pointing to Czechia/Bohemia.
The second event concerns Russell Miller, the man on the Delta flight, identified as being from Seminole, FL, with conflicting ages of 69 and 80 reported. Mathis’s research on Florida’s Russell Samuel Miller finds two individuals of age 69 in Seminole and Tampa, one of whom died in 1984. The other is single and a “Principal” at Ducor Telephone Co LLC, which he suggests is a CIA front and is now Varcomm. This company is located in Ducor, CA, not Seminole, FL. He links this Miller to Patricia Breton Cornwall, noting her connection to SoCal and Florida, stating she recently moved there and might be in Seminole. She was flying out of Tampa, confirming the connection. He questions why Russell Miller’s son is named Tyler Gearhart, who they were flying to see in South Carolina, suggesting Gearhart might be Marjorie’s first husband’s name. Her maiden name might be Folkman (a variant of Volkmann, Jewish). Her Gearharts are from Ambler, Pennsylvania, related to Everts and Bachmans, and also to the Rhoads and Waldos, indicating Jewish lineage. He finds an obit of Ralph Waldo Gearhart who died in Alexandria, VA, and was part of the Azalea Freemasonic Lodge. Marjorie lives in Redington Beach, FL and Oldsmar.
Mathis also notes Russell Miller is listed twice on Intelius and Instantcheckmate, aged 69 and 71, related to Mary Miller and a second Russell. His Florida listing, including Marjorie Gearhart, links him to Linda Lavenda, aka Miller, possibly his sister or wife. Linda has Herndon, VA (near CIA headquarters) and Silver Spring, MD on her list. Searching Mary Miller related to Russell Miller of Florida reveals three individuals, all related to Susan Downing.
Tyler’s sister Lauren married Todd Chamberlain of New Jersey, linking to the Pietruchas of New Jersey. Robyn Pietrucha (alias Robyn Bottoni) has Fairfax, VA and Littleton, CO on her list.
Mathis revisits Ducor Telephone, founded in 1954, servicing Rancho Tehama Reserve by 1977. He links this to a fake mass shooting in 2017 at Rancho Tehama Reserve, involving Kevin Janson Neal and a ghost gun. He notes that Ducor became Varcomm in 2018. He questions the logistics of Ducor and Varcomm servicing Rancho Tehama Reserve and Kennedy Meadows in the Sierras, suggesting hidden operations like an Eagle’s Nest with a small airstrip or helicopter pad.
The text concludes with a list of CTTF vote counts for best of 2021 papers: Category #1 (Mathis’s papers): Bad Conspiracy Theorists (10 votes), The Holy Grail (7), Rome (7), An Art Lesson (6), Natalie Wood (6), Amelia Earhart faked her Death (4), Martin Luther (4), The Jesuits (3), The Nuremberg Trials were Faked (3), Patton Faked his Death (3), The Greatest Crime Against Humanity (2), George Bernard Shaw (2), The January 6 Riots were Fake (2), The Epistemology of Science (2), JonBenet Ramsey: Case Solved (2), Our Buildings are all Wrong (2), Laci Peterson: another Men-are-Pigs Project (2), The Oklahoma City Bombing was a False Flag (2), The University of Texas Tower Shooting was Faked (2), Heavy Petting (2), Why Mercury in Retrograde is a Real Thing (1), The Girl with a Pearl Earring is Fake (1), Return on Investment (1), The Isabella Stewart Gardner Theft was an Inside Job (1), A New Teddy Roosevelt (1), Fake Race Wars (1), Solar Emission of Gamma Rays (1), Mental Health and the Men-are-Pigs Project (1), Just a Quick Note (1), The Leaders of Post-war Europe were also Jewish (1), More Major Clues in the War of the Roses (1).
Category #2 (Guest writers): The Global Business Network (20), Guy Fawkes (11), 1666: the Year the Bankers Burned London (8), Josh’s Vaccine Paper (6), Who is Klaus Schwab? (4), John Wayne Gacy: Another Clown Psyop (3), A Letter from Spartacus (2), 18 Reasons I Won’t be Getting a Vaccine (2), India: The Real Crisis (2), The Esalen Institute (1), Unwinding the 2020 US Death Count (1), The Isra-bluff (1).
Mathis notes 31 of his papers received votes and expresses surprise that “Bad Conspiracy” won. He found Natalie Wood, Amelia Earhart, Patton, Jon Benet, and UT Tower the most entertaining. For historical importance, he ranks Luther, War of the Roses, The Jesuits, and Nuremberg highly. He is pleased An Art Lesson received many votes, noting it was published late. He also mentions Josh’s paper on the vaccine outperforming others in category 2. He reflects on the unpredictable nature of his writing and the inspiration he receives from the Muse, describing his feeling as a “lost bear cub.”