The latest news regarding the murder of James “Whitey” Bulger is
that the men indicted for killing him have made a deal with the DOJ. How
interesting! Though Fotios Geas a Mafia hitman, and Paul DeCologero a
gangster who murdered and dismembered a girl, were seen on camera entering and
exiting Bulger’s cell the night he was killed, it took almost four years for
them to be indicted. Now, six years later, we learn that they got away with the
murder – as many seem to do when they make a deal with certain devils at the
DOJ.
Oh, but Bulger was a murderer as well (I can hear you mutter) so didn’t he
deserve to be murdered?
That question can’t honestly be considered until the facts are examined —
and the media refuses to consider the facts.
Yes, Bulger was a murderer — he was also made a guinea pig in the CIA’s
behavioral modification experiment referred to as Mkultra. The US Senate
Hearing of August 3, 1777, revealed that the, “Agency might also be
looking for drugs that could be applied for other purposes, such as to
debilitating an individual or even killing another person.” (Senator
Huddleston)
Bulger was only twenty-six when he was thrust into this highly secretive mind
control project. His recollection of the procedures surrounding this diabolical
experiment indicate he was being prepared to kill. Though he experienced
nightly hallucinations and thus severe sleep deprivation for more than
sixty-years from the massive amount of LSD put in his body, he only realized
the depth of the experiment in the last few years of his life.
Upon realizing he was programed by the CIA to kill, he determined to do a
national interview. The interview, he shared with me in letter and private conversation,
would cover his memory of the Mkultra procedure, process, and outcome on him –
as well as the depth of corruption within the Boston office of the FBI (he purchased
information from corrupt agents John Morris and John Connolly to the tune of
$500,000 each.)
Bulger had communicated to three national news outlets about doing an
interview.
His physical health was rapidly deteriorating. He had eight heart attacks
while in prison. His nightly hallucinations had caused him to fall out of bed
onto the concrete cell floor causing damage to his hips. He was unable to walk.
Because of his heart condition and confinement to a wheelchair, he developed vascular
problems in his legs with severe edema. Bulger was dying.
He was told he’d be moved to a medical prison to spend the little time he
had left. In the process of the transfer, the Bureau of Prisons announced that
his health had improved, which was impossible.
Bulger was sent to Hazelton USP – where Fotios Geas and Paul DeCologero were waiting (the inmates knew
he was coming before the guards did). Bulger was left unguarded. Within a few
hours of his arrival at Hazelton, he was beaten to death. His face was
unrecognizable.
These are the facts:
· For over a year Bulger was part of the CIA’s Mkultra experiment and recollected repetitious questions of his ability and willingness to kill while under the influence of high doses of LSD
Bulger corrupted two FBI agents who gave him voluminous amounts of information on cases within the Boston office of the FBI
Though vast reams of newsprint and published books reported on Bulger, no media outlet or author corresponded with or interviewed him (and they have no interest in the seventy letters he has written – primary source information).
Five members of the Bulger jury did not believe the testimony of key witnesses against him because of the outrageous deals given by the DOJ for their testimony
Bulger was going to give a national interview and reveal actions, activities, and corruption within the CIA, FBI, and DOJ as it pertained to him
Bulger’s health did not (could not) improve during his transfer to a medical prison
Bulger was dying
Sending Bulger unguarded to Hazelton USP meant
certain and instant death for him. Someone gave the order to lie about his
health and to send him to his death. The questions are, Who? and How far up the federal chain of
command did it go?
Fotios Geas and Paul DeCologero did exactly what they were
supposed to do. Of course there is no punishment.
