ADKO

amber

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The author, Miles Mathis, argues that the Amber Alert system is designed to “Manufacture Fear, and distrust and division.” He believes it is a fabricated project, similar to the Elizabeth Smart project, which he claims to have debunked. Mathis suggests that the stories of abducted and murdered children, such as Amber Hagerman and Polly Klaas, are not real events but rather “crime theater” orchestrated by powerful entities, possibly linked to the CIA.

He bases his theory on perceived inconsistencies and suspicious connections. For instance, Mathis questions how Amber Hagerman’s father, Richard Hagerman, and Polly Klaas’s father, Marc Klaas, knew each other and contacted authorities so quickly, given their geographical distance. He scrutinizes Polly Klaas’s alleged murderer, Richard Allen Davis, finding no records of him in the California prison system, which he claims invalidates the entire story.

Mathis also points to Marc Klaas’s career trajectory, working for Fox News and lobbying firms after his daughter’s death, and his proximity to military bases as suspicious. He also notes Polly Klaas’s mother, Eve Nichol, and her connections to various locations near military bases and businesses potentially linked to intelligence operations, like Legacy Prime Investments and the Truck Lighthouse. The author further speculates that Moravian Prep School and the Press Democrat newspaper, where Eve Nichol worked, are also part of this network.

The author highlights the attendance of prominent Jewish figures at Polly Klaas’s funeral, organized by the New York Times, questioning their presence at a Catholic ceremony and suggesting they are all connected. He analyzes a photograph of Marc Klaas and Polly Klaas, claiming it’s a doctored image. He also scrutinizes the Polly Klaas Foundation, noting the Jewish surnames of its key members and questioning their child abduction prevention kits.

Mathis further dismisses the cases of Kiplyn Davis and Jacob Wetterling, finding their stories unconvincing and their alleged perpetrators’ names suspicious. He draws a parallel to the alleged kidnapping of Jayme Closs, pointing out a similar surname to Klaas and the kidnapper’s absence from a prison database.

Regarding Amber Hagerman, Mathis finds it impossible to find information on her father, Richard Hagerman, except for a potentially related actor. He notes that amber’s mother, Donna Whitson (now Donna Norris), is not linked to Hagerman and has no work history. He expresses skepticism about Bruce Seybert, who took over as a spokesperson for the Amber Alert initiative, questioning his qualifications and finding his lack of work history and lawsuit against the National Center for Missing Children suspicious. He also points out that the Amber Hagerman Child Protection Act was drafted by US Representative Jonas Martin Frost III, who he claims has Jewish, Air Force, and newspaper connections.

Mathis concludes that the Amber Alert system was intentionally designed by “governors” to spread fear, disparage men, undermine heterosexual relationships and families, and profit entities like the “Phoenician Navy.” He also briefly mentions the coronavirus scare as another hoax orchestrated by groups like the Gates Foundation. He suggests that these “hoaxes run in families” and that prominent individuals involved are often related and predominantly Jewish, targeting Jewish children of prominent military families. He asserts that this entire operation is a project of “military intelligence.”

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