- Joined
- Apr 4, 2002
- Messages
- 352
http://www.mt.net/~watcher/pokemonmindcontrol.html
The following is a forward. I don't know about you all, but this "Pokemon" craze gives me the creeps, BIG TIME... Around here, the children seem to be possessed by Pokemon. It's the first thing out of their mouths. I think there is some kind of mind kontrol going on with this. Has anyone seen Pokeman, the movie? I didn't realize that infamous incident in Japan, where
children flipped out from watching a cartoon, was from a Pokemon cartoon. I must say, tho, that I'm having quite a bit of trouble believing "Pokemon meetings" are going on, unbeknownst to parents. What do you think?! Could some kind of covert screening of children be going on with this, to find children open to hypnotic suggestion, or something? Afterall, phone numbers can be traced.
Looks like the South Park guys were really trying to warn us . . .>This summer the eight-year old I wrote about in POKEMON IS MIND
>CONTROL spent two weeks with me. I was camping at an elegant resort in
>my little travel trailer so it was the perfect place, and the perfect
>time, for him to have a real vacation. Since he is “fatherless”, and his
>little half sister had gone, on an airplane, to visit her real father
>for five weeks, the little boy was feeling especially lonely and left
>out. I understood how he felt. His mother is an alcoholic, a
>chain-smoker and on welfare so (do the math) there isn’t much money left
>over for much beyond the barest necessities. His uncle, my son, is also
>an alcoholic and that is the extent of his “relatives” in British
>Columbia. I basically “adopted” him and his sister, and have become
>their “stand-in” (stand-up) grandmother (predators beware). When I say
>my “grandson” the day after his sister left, I firmly decided to see to
>it that he had a super vacation, one that he would place him on equal
>footing with his sister and his friends. It was a super vacation, not
>only for him but for me too. We hiked, boated, went to the beach,
>watched the whales, had campfires, roasted marshmellows, rode our
>bicycles, dined on delicious vegetarian foods and had a wholesome,
>healthy time together with plenty of fresh air and outdoor fun. For
>intellectual stimulation we checked out books on edible plants went on
>nature walks locating and identifying all the edible plants. Every night
>he read stories to me before bed. I had found some old books, Christian
>based, filled with character building stories such as the The Little Boy
>Who Cried Wolf, The Ugly Duckling, Hen and the Bread. There was no
>television available so Pokemon was not much of a topic except for the
>following story he told me after he had been with me for a few days.
>
>Just before he came on vacation with me his school friend had called the
>800 number for Pokemon’s headquarters in Ontario (I think) and indicated
>that he wanted to be “tested”. The appointment was made for six o’clock
>in the evening, on the steps of the local elementary school (in Surrey,
>BC) that was closed for the summer (aka AN ABANDONED BUILDING). The
>friend contacted my “grandson” and another boy and they all showed up at
>the school at the agreed upon time. They “knew” not to tell their parents.
>
>A Pokemon van showed up. The van’s windows were covered over with
>Pokemon posters completely concealing anything inside. My “grandson”
>told me he tried to see in but couldn’t. He told me two men got out and
>introduced themselves. One was 27 years old and the other was 36. They
>were the ones who conducted the “tests”.
>
>Evidently my “grandson” was the big winner. He was given some prizes,
>Pokemon paraphenelia including a poster. He stated that during the
>“testing” one man was whispering constantly into something he thought
>was a walkie talkie. He found out after that he was talking to Professor
>Oaks who was inside the van and only came out when the “test” was over.
>Professor Oaks is a cartoon character in the Pokemon cartoon series.
>Professor Oaks congratulated my “grandson” on his abilities and he was
>the one who presented him with the prizes.
>
>My “grandson” did not tell his mother anything about this. When I asked
>him why, he said he just “knew” he shouldn’t. On further questioning
>about this, he admitted that the men said that parents shouldn’t be told
>because they might interfere.
>
>Needless to say I was alarmed. Men meeting with little boys at 6:00 p.m.
>at an abandoned school? Strange men testing children without their
>parents knowledge or permission? Talking secretly with someone inside a
>van that has its windows covered hiding someone inside while the
>“testing” is going on? TESTING FOR WHAT??? And finally a CHARACTER from
>the cartoon series appearing in “reality” from inside the van? WHAT IS
>GOING ON? This is all wrong. What were these men doing to these
>children? WHAT HAVE THEY DONE TO MY “GRANDSON”? It’s obvious that
>something criminal is taking place or the children would not be
>“impressed” with the need to keep it a secret from their parents.
>
>Two days ago I read the following statement in a news item about a child
>swallowing a Pokemon ball:
>
>“Pokemon, or pocket monsters, began in 1996 as a video game in Japan in
>which players collect pet creatures with different powers and ``train''
>them for competitive battles. The game has evolved into toys, trading
>cards and a syndicated TV series that premiered last year in the United
States.
>
>This is exactly what my “grandson” went through but it wasn’t a cartoon
>episode, it was a real event, with real people. It struck me that these
>men are in fact, stalking children, looking for “PETS” to train them for
>some wierd kind of competition. There is something drastically wrong
>about the whole thing.
>
>One only has to read the opening paragraph of this report to understand
>that where there’s BIG MONEY, we have BIG TROUBLE!
>
>``Pokemon: The First Movie'' grossed more than million on
>Wednesday's opening day, cashing in on America's latest kids craze to
>post the biggest midweek release for an animated film, according to box
>office figures issued on Thursday. With ticket sales of nearly .1
>million, the feature film based on the wildly popular ``Pokemon'' TV
>series imported from Japan far surpassed the previous Wednesday opening
>record of .8 million, set by ``Toy Story'' the day before
> Thanksgiving in 1995.