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btk

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This article by Miles Mathis questions the authenticity of the BTK killer case, specifically the alleged serial killer Dennis Rader. Mathis suggests that the widely accepted narrative is a fabricated event, potentially orchestrated by intelligence agencies. He points to several “red flags” surrounding Rader’s life, including his Air Force service, his Wichita State degree in administration of justice (described as a “spook degree”), and his employment with ADT Security Services, which he posits is an Intel front. The article traces the history of ADT, its connection to AT&T, and its acquisition by Lord Ashcroft, who is linked to a vast network of prominent and aristocratic families.

Mathis scrutinizes the details of Rader’s alleged crimes and capture, calling the methods improbable and designed to mislead. He questions the timeline of the Otero family murders, the means of Rader’s apprehension via a floppy disk, and his job as a dogcatcher. The article also criticizes the handling of the legal proceedings, including the alleged filming and unauthorized airing of an interview with Rader by NBC, facilitated by Omarosa Manigault’s company. Manigault’s connections to Al Gore, Trump, and prominent families like the Walkers and Manigaults are highlighted. Mathis argues that the media’s involvement, particularly Dateline and FoxNews’ promotion of documentaries featuring Rader interviews, further points to a staged event.

Further inconsistencies are noted in the evidence presented, such as the warrant for Rader’s daughter’s DNA, the rapid confession to numerous uncommitted murders, and Rader’s contradictory pleas. The article likens Rader’s sentencing monologue to an “Academy Awards acceptance speech,” suggesting he was acting.

Mathis then delves into a genealogical investigation of the alleged victims, finding discrepancies in online databases like Intelius and Instantcheckmate regarding the existence and age of the Otero family members. He claims photographic evidence shows the same individual presented as different victims (Nancy Fox and Kathryn Bright), and that other victim photos were altered or replaced. The article links the Otero family to prominent figures in Chile and Bolivia, and notes their historical influence in New Mexico and Kansas as railroad barons, bankers, governors, and congressmen, including Miguel Otero and Maria Otero.

Connections are drawn between the Otero family and the Ashcrofts through the McConnell baronets and McConnell AFB in Wichita, Kansas. The article also explores the Rader name in the peerage and its potential link to Lee Harvey Oswald through familial connections.

The final section of the article touches upon John Ashcroft, his family ties, and his involvement with the St. Elmo’s Society at Yale University. The symbol of the “Yale” creature is analyzed, tracing its origins and its connection to Elihu Yale and St. Elmo. The author links this to the 1985 Brat Pack movie “St. Elmo’s Fire,” suggesting a coded message about the nature of these secret societies and their members, alluding to them as “loathsome humans.”

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