The article “The Wetterling Kidnapping was Faked” by Russell Sackett argues that the disappearance of Jacob Wetterling in 1989 was a fabricated event, part of a larger intelligence operation. The author, who grew up in Minnesota, recalls the widespread media coverage and the impact of the case, which he now views as a psy-op similar to other staged events.
The text questions the details of the alleged kidnapping, noting the oddity of the perpetrator asking the children’s ages and the implausibility of the scenario. The author highlights the rapid and extensive mobilization of resources, including the National Guard, MN DNR, and the FBI, which he believes is not standard procedure for a missing child case. He also points to the suspicious timing of media involvement and the release of conflicting police sketches.
The article mentions a feature in People magazine by William Plummer and Margaret Nelson, suggesting it was propaganda. Prominent organizations like the Minnesota Vikings, 3M, and the Lions Club are also cited as having promoted the event.
The author then discusses Danny Heinrich, the man arrested in 2016 and who confessed to the murder. He notes Heinrich’s Jewish background and questions his placement in FMC-Devens, listing other allegedly fake inmates there, such as Dzokhar Tsarnaev, Anthony Weiner, Roger Stockham, Harold T. Martin III, Steve Hoffenburg, Peter Madoff, Rajat Gupta, and Raj Rajaratnam. The article asserts that Heinrich was never charged with kidnapping or murder, only possession of child pornography, which the author finds legally nonsensical.
The Wetterling family’s lawsuit to prevent the release of the case file is presented as further evidence of a cover-up. The author connects Patty Wetterling’s maiden name, King, to potential hoaxes involving individuals named King. He also notes her congressional run with contributions from Barack Obama. The article speculates about a connection between the Wetterling family and the Watkins company, which was owned by Ernest Leroy King and later by Irwin Jacobs.
The article further scrutinizes Patty Wetterling’s involvement in the International Centre for Missing and Exploited Children, listing board members such as Cohen, Levine, Yannapoulos, Baron de Lichtbuer, Jeff Koons, and Richard Branson.
The author also links the Wetterling case to a supposed fake school shooting at Rocori High School in Cold Spring, where a “person of interest” named Dan Rassier was identified. Another alleged kidnapping and sexual molestation case involving Jared Scheierl and multiple assaults on seven boys in Paynesville are presented as further examples of staged events.
The article criticizes investigative reporter Madeleine Baran, who is described as Ashkenazi Jewish, for her work on the Wetterling case, suggesting her existence is obscured and that she may be related to individuals like Paul Baran or the Barans of Los Angeles. Baran’s Gracie Award and her previous work on alleged sexual abuse by Catholic priests are also questioned.
The text mentions Vernon Seitz, a barber found dead in 2008, whose belongings and alleged confessions are presented as part of the ongoing “project” to instill fear. The author also draws parallels to other child kidnapping cases, including Etan Patz, the Klein brothers, and Megan Kanka, all of which are deemed part of a CIA project. The role of Stanley Patz, Lisa Cohen, and the creation of “stranger danger” are highlighted.
The case of Megan Kanka is questioned due to the supposed fabricated name of the perpetrator, Jesse K. Timmendequas, and his alleged father, Charles Hall. The article points to individuals like Robert Parker and Paul Timmendequas as further evidence of a manufactured narrative. The incarceration of Jesse Timmendequas in a “fake wing” of New Jersey State Prison with other allegedly fake inmates, including Sundiata Acoli, Rubin “Hurricane” Carter, Bruno Hauptmann, Fred Neulander, Richard Fran Biegenwald, Richard Cottingham, Charles Cullen, and Leroy Snyder, is cited.
The disappearance of the Klein brothers in 1951 is also presented as suspicious, with a speculative connection to wealthy Jewish bankers or clothiers. The author identifies Jack El-Hai as a promoter of this case.
Finally, the article references a training manual from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention for “spook training” on fake child abductions, which involved individuals like Patty Wetterling. This manual is seen as evidence of how the intelligence community manufactures crises, using cases like Charles Ross and the Charles Lindbergh Jr. kidnapping as foundational examples of this strategy. The manual also allegedly includes a sales pitch for a computer system called TRAK for printing flyers, funded by organizations like the Rotary, Lions, and Kiwanis. The article concludes by noting that Bradley Russ, the head of the National Criminal Justice Training Center at Fox Valley Tech, is associated with this “elite spook training.”