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The author, Miles Mathis, claims that the Chandler Halderson event, which involved Halderson being convicted of murdering his parents and dismembering their bodies, was a fake staged by the Intel community. He asserts that the CIA uses “dummy courts” in major cities for such fabricated trials, citing the OJ Simpson trial and Manson trials as earlier examples. Mathis believes that the televised nature of the Halderson case on CourtTV and its subsequent coverage by CBS’ 48 Hours are indicators of its inauthenticity, suggesting these platforms are used to introduce fabricated events.
Mathis dismisses the narrative of Halderson burning his parents in the fireplace as unbelievable, sarcastically comparing it to Eagle Scout training. He argues that the purpose of these faked events is to sow discord, specifically by creating fear in women and manufacturing chaos through “OPERATION CHAOS”.
The author points to inconsistencies in provided photos of Chandler Halderson, claiming they are digitally altered mugshots, with one showing him wearing glasses and the other identical without them, suggesting a pasted-on effect. Further “proof” is derived from people search results, where Halderson’s parents are not listed as deceased on Instantcheckmate, and his father, Bart, is linked to a Gail Konopacki, age 66, also known as Gail Halderson. Mathis highlights the Konopacki family’s historical wealth and influence in Poland, suggesting a connection to royalty like the Jagiellons, Radziwills, and Vasas, and to banking.
He further links Chandler Halderson to Richard Konopacki, an IT Manager at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, School of Medicine, and Paul Konopacki, who has worked for Covance and Pfizer. Halderson being an Eagle Scout is presented as typical, with Mathis claiming that such “top students” are often targeted for blackwashing.
The author also scrutinizes Halderson’s alleged girlfriend, Cathryn (Cat) Mellender, and her mother, Dulce Mellender, also known as Lopez-Alfaro. He notes discrepancies in online records, suggesting “scrubbing,” and links Dulce L. Alfano to Burlington, NC and Tyler, TX. David Mellender, believed to be Cathryn’s father, is associated with Apo AE (US military in Europe), as is Lori Mellender. Cathryn’s siblings are linked to Omaha. Another individual, Amira Anderson, is linked to Devon Anderson of DC and Oxen Hill, MD (near Joint Base Andrews). An older Devon Anderson in DC, a Principal at The Carlyle Group and formerly of KPMG and Arthur Anderson, is also mentioned.
Mathis alleges that Halderson and Mellender are cousins through the Vandinters and Jakuszes families, who he also identifies as having princely Polish lineage, closely related to the Konopackis. He cites Geni.com for this connection and mentions a link between Jakusz and Cychosz based on pronunciation.
The Haldersons are also linked to the Townsends through marriage, with Krista’s cousin identified as Barbi Townsend. Barbi’s records on Instantcheckmate and Intelius are described as “scrubbed,” with a previous location in Temple, TX (potentially Fort Hood) and DC. Despite reports of Barbi living in Southern California, Mathis finds no listings, but notes a connection to San Diego. He believes various Barbara Townsends appear to be the same “super agent.”
Through the Tylers, Barbi Townsend of California is linked to the Comstocks, including Harold E. and Angela Comstock, noting their wealth and connection to the Comstock Lode east of Sacramento. Harold Elwood Comstock, a fighter pilot who died in 2009, is mentioned. Barbi Townsend of Newport Beach is also linked to Mariners Church.
Mathis critiques the narrative of Cathryn tracking Chandler via Snapchat and Halderson taking his phone while hiding his mother’s body. He finds it implausible that Halderson would bury his mother near a place he was photographed with a hunting knife, or that he would dispose of evidence like a tarp, saw, and scissors in a rusty oil drum on the farm. The police discovery of a gun, allegedly a gift from Andrew Smith, a gamer Halderson met online, is also questioned due to the lack of a silencer and the gun’s casual placement in the barn. The author notes the timing of the gun and ammunition gift before the murders as suspicious.
He points out that Andrew Smith testified in court and acted poorly, suggesting a staged performance. Mathis also draws a parallel to the Crumbley fake at Oxford High School, which also featured an Andrew Smith as a COO of a real estate firm where Crumbley’s mother worked.
The author questions the detective Brian Shunk, stating that computers have no record of him, and the name is a pun on “skunk.” Detective Stacey Sadoff is described as “very young and very spooky,” with her father, Michael Sadoff, linked to Appleton and Cheyenne, WY (possibly Warren AFB).
Finally, Mathis highlights that Dane County’s district attorney was unavailable to try the “nationally televised” case, delegating it to William Brown, a deputy DA with only one year of experience at the time. This is compared to Marcia Clark in the OJ Simpson fake, who was also a deputy DA, suggesting a pattern of using less experienced officials in manufactured cases by the CIA. The author asserts that deputy DAs do not typically handle such high-profile murder cases unless they are orchestrated by intelligence agencies.