Chameleo A Strange but True Story of Invisible Spies Heroin Addiction and Homeland Security (Audible Audio Edition) Robert Guffey Steven Roy Grimsley Audible Studios Books
Download As PDF : Chameleo A Strange but True Story of Invisible Spies Heroin Addiction and Homeland Security (Audible Audio Edition) Robert Guffey Steven Roy Grimsley Audible Studios Books
A mesmerizing mix of Charles Bukowski, Hunter S. Thompson, and Philip K. Dick, Chameleo is a true account of what happened in a seedy Southern California town when an enthusiastic and unrepentant heroin addict named Dion Fuller sheltered a US marine who'd stolen night vision goggles, and perhaps a few top secret files, from a nearby military base. Dion found himself arrested (under the ostensible auspices of The Patriot Act) for conspiring with international terrorists to smuggle top-secret military equipment out of Camp Pendleton. The fact that Dion had absolutely nothing to do with international terrorists, smuggling, top-secret military equipment, or Camp Pendleton didn't seem to bother the military. He was released from jail after a six day long Abu Ghraib-style interrogation. Subsequently he believed himself under intense government scrutiny and, he suspected, the subject of bizarre experimentation involving "cloaking" - electro-optical camouflage so extreme it renders observers practically invisible from a distance of some meters - by the Department of Homeland Security. Hallucination? Perhaps - except Robert Guffey, an English teacher and Dion's friend, tracked down and interviewed one of the scientists behind the project, codenamed Chameleo, an experimental technology that appears to have been stolen by the US Department of Defense and deployed on American soil. More shocking still, Guffey discovered that the DoD has been experimenting with its newest technologies on a number of American citizens. A condensed version of this story was the cover feature of Fortean Times magazine (September 2013).
Chameleo A Strange but True Story of Invisible Spies Heroin Addiction and Homeland Security (Audible Audio Edition) Robert Guffey Steven Roy Grimsley Audible Studios Books
There are many books about the bizarre true crime known as electronic harassment and organized stalking, aka gang stalking. Most of them are not very good, and some appear to have been written by the perpetrators of these crimes themselves in order to discredit true victims. Chameleo is one of the best written, most credible accounts of these crimes to date.The author, who is a professor of English, tells the story of a drug addicted friend of his who was targeted by the Navy after an encounter with an AWOL soldier who had stolen a dozen or so military goggles and a laptop that belonged to the Navy, which reportedly contained top secret files. After this encounter, the author's friend was subjected to one of the most severe cases of organized stalking ever reported, and blasted with military-grade, state-of-the-art directed energy weapons (DEWs), the effects of which are nothing short of mind-warping. While the vast majority of the public knows nothing of these new weapons, they are, in fact, a reality. Dozens of patents have been secured, which are publicly view-able, that list energy-based weapons capable of causing hallucinations, paranoia, rage, and suicidal depression; other DEWs can record and decode a person's thoughts; and still others are capable of inserting sounds and voices directly into a person's mind, causing them to believe they've gone insane and generally terrorizing them.
One of the most fascinating things this book brings to light is that the perpetrators of these crimes may be using a cutting-edge camouflage system that renders the user invisible to the naked eye. The author actually met the inventor of such a system and verified its existence. This may explain some of the more bizarre reports from victims of organized stalking, who have stated that things in their home are "moved around", or otherwise manipulated, even while the victim is at home (on a side note, the manipulation of a target's environment is something the FBI was accused of during their unconstitutional Co-Intelpro program that exploded in their face in 1971, resulting in a series of Congressional investigations; a curious coincidence?).
This book is a must read for victims of these crimes and anyone with an interest in the constitutional violations the U.S. Governement has being accused of in recent decades, as well as for those curious about the future direction of modern military warfare. It is a study in the bizarre, which somehow manages it be hilarious at times, and downright terrifying at others.
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Chameleo A Strange but True Story of Invisible Spies Heroin Addiction and Homeland Security (Audible Audio Edition) Robert Guffey Steven Roy Grimsley Audible Studios Books Reviews
I'm not really sure what to think about this book. I know it is not completely unheard of for our government to do these kinds of things to it's own people however the victim is very hard to lend any credibility too. I did not judge right off the bat as I myself have dealt with drug addiction and I know this does not immediately mean you're a liar, thief, etc. However the deeper I delved into the book the more it sounded like hysterical ramblings. At one point I could not even comprehend the conversations. The fact that a professional scholar was backing him up doesn't mean much to me when said person never witnessed any of the events said to have taken place. The writer also never mentions how he came to know such a character in the first place. You don't generally come across these types of people at the super market and become life-long friends if you know what I mean. I find the little bits and pieces given to us of the author's life a tad odd as well. Something just seemed off about it. However, with all that being said, I certainly cannot and will not say that these events did not happen. If nothing else it is one hell of an interesting read.
I own a paperback copy of this book, I have enjoyed the entire audio book, and listened to many of Robert Guffey's interviews about Chameleo. The author tells a very interesting story about a man who is harassed and driven to the brink of madness by a secret black ops government agency. Chameleo is about a lot of different things, but at it's core it is about trying to find stability while surrounded by a whirlwind of madness and chaos. I have to say the scariest part of this book is that it is very much true. Go ahead and look up the SAIC or Richard Schowengerdt's technology research. I very much believe in Robert Guffey's story about his friend who was just at the wrong place at the wrong time. You can go ahead and fact check everything that is stated by Mr. Guffey, you will end up looking over your shoulder in the hopes that you aren't put on the same list as Damian! I hope to see a follow up story by Guffey sometime, maybe he can do a collection on the people who contact him about their own scary run ins with gang stalking. Even if you don't believe a word of the story it is still very well written and a fun journey that tells a compelling tale of two friends and the strain this "high strangeness" has on both of their lives. Check it out, keep a open mind, and enjoy this one of a kind ride that probably happens once in a life time.
A very interesting story ... best part of it was the interview with Richard Schowengerdt, a military researcher that takes up last third of book. If true Richard Schowengerdt designed the invisibility technology in use since about 2013. Could be one hell of a fish story but its hard to doubt we have such toys since talk of it, (with proof it works) is all over the internet these days. I would not have minded if they could show a case for what was stolen and what happened to the guy who stole i, some military records of that must exist.. Proof we have/use this technology could enplane how at least some of the many "missing-411" people vanish without a trace when others are all around them, and they do not see a thing
There are many books about the bizarre true crime known as electronic harassment and organized stalking, aka gang stalking. Most of them are not very good, and some appear to have been written by the perpetrators of these crimes themselves in order to discredit true victims. Chameleo is one of the best written, most credible accounts of these crimes to date.
The author, who is a professor of English, tells the story of a drug addicted friend of his who was targeted by the Navy after an encounter with an AWOL soldier who had stolen a dozen or so military goggles and a laptop that belonged to the Navy, which reportedly contained top secret files. After this encounter, the author's friend was subjected to one of the most severe cases of organized stalking ever reported, and blasted with military-grade, state-of-the-art directed energy weapons (DEWs), the effects of which are nothing short of mind-warping. While the vast majority of the public knows nothing of these new weapons, they are, in fact, a reality. Dozens of patents have been secured, which are publicly view-able, that list energy-based weapons capable of causing hallucinations, paranoia, rage, and suicidal depression; other DEWs can record and decode a person's thoughts; and still others are capable of inserting sounds and voices directly into a person's mind, causing them to believe they've gone insane and generally terrorizing them.
One of the most fascinating things this book brings to light is that the perpetrators of these crimes may be using a cutting-edge camouflage system that renders the user invisible to the naked eye. The author actually met the inventor of such a system and verified its existence. This may explain some of the more bizarre reports from victims of organized stalking, who have stated that things in their home are "moved around", or otherwise manipulated, even while the victim is at home (on a side note, the manipulation of a target's environment is something the FBI was accused of during their unconstitutional Co-Intelpro program that exploded in their face in 1971, resulting in a series of Congressional investigations; a curious coincidence?).
This book is a must read for victims of these crimes and anyone with an interest in the constitutional violations the U.S. Governement has being accused of in recent decades, as well as for those curious about the future direction of modern military warfare. It is a study in the bizarre, which somehow manages it be hilarious at times, and downright terrifying at others.
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