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smart

6 min read

The author, Miles Mathis, expresses his disbelief in the abduction stories of Elizabeth Smart and Kristin Smart, as well as other alleged victim accounts. He argues that the mainstream media’s recent resurrection of these stories, particularly on consecutive days, is a deliberate tactic. Mathis questions the validity of new developments in the Kristin Smart case, such as 18 new search warrants after 24 years. He also scrutinizes the delayed reporting of an alleged groping incident involving Elizabeth Smart on an airplane, suggesting it’s a fabricated event to push an agenda and support an FBI report on increased assault claims.

Mathis posits that these events are manufactured by government agencies like the FBI, CIA, and DHS to justify their budgets. He then delves into alleged inconsistencies and suspicious connections surrounding the Elizabeth Smart case. He suggests Elizabeth Smart may not be who she claims to be, citing differing biographical details across online sources. He highlights the alleged connection of Elizabeth Smart’s husband, Matthew Gilmour, to prominent Scottish families and questions the information about his father, Stewart Gilmour. He also points to Christopher Douglas Stewart, a US Congressman and anti-terrorism consultant, as a co-writer of Elizabeth Smart’s biography, suggesting his involvement in fabricating the story. Further suspicion is cast on Lee Benson, co-author of another Elizabeth Smart book, due to his brother Dee Vance Benson’s position as chief judge in Utah and later appointment to the FISA court. Mathis also notes the unusual wedding location of Elizabeth Smart and Matthew Gilmour at the Laie Hawaii Temple, implying they are wealthy and high-ranking within the LDS church. He suggests Elizabeth Smart’s father, Ed Smart, and mother, Lois Smart (maiden name Francom), are actors, especially given Ed Smart’s apparent public announcement of leaving the LDS church. The author also draws a parallel between the Mormon church’s vast wealth and the alleged fabrication of these stories.

The article then shifts to Kristin Smart, questioning the evidence of her kidnapping and suggesting her disappearance may have been a faked death to enter Intelligence or a result of alcohol poisoning. Mathis links Kristin Smart’s birthplace in Germany and her father’s alleged work at Spaceref.com (a NASA cohort producing “Intelligence products”) to potential Intelligence involvement. He also scrutinizes the evidence presented against Paul Flores, suggesting he was a planted figure in the story and that his alleged booking photo is manipulated. The author points to the lack of action from local police and the FBI as further indication of a cover-up. He also questions the finding of Kristin Smart’s earring at Flores’ mother’s home, interpreting it as a sign that Kristin faked her death and the earring was returned to her. The author notes the recurring presence of the name Stewart in relation to Kristin Smart’s case. Finally, Mathis explores the extensive peerage connections of the smart family, linking them to numerous aristocratic families and historical figures, suggesting a deep-rooted conspiracy.

In an addendum, Mathis speculates that Kristin Smart may have gone into Intelligence under the guise of her “non-existent” sister, Lindsey Stewart. He connects Capt. James W. Smart, commander of a naval base near Enola, PA, to Defense Logistics in Stockton, CA (Kristin Smart’s hometown), suggesting further Intelligence links. He also discusses the peculiar case of Sergeant Patrick Stewart, a Wiccan who allegedly died in Afghanistan, and the approval of the pentacle symbol on his gravestone, linking it to Operation Chaos and CIA manipulation. Mathis concludes by reiterating his disbelief in these events, viewing them as manufactured narratives and urging readers to critically question the news they consume.

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