Part 2. Stanley Meyer, inventor of a water-powered car, encountered the same fate as Aaron Salter Jr
If my writing seems a little disorganized, please accept my utmost apologies because I tend to write out of sequence. Also, my intent here is not to minimize what happened on May 14, 2022; nevertheless, I am allowing you to question the alleged facts and the complex theories presented. I am presenting the parallels between the deaths of Stanley Myer and Aaron Salter [both inventors of an engine made to run on water]. I have no proof that both men were killed due to their creations; however, I am offering you a complex hypothesis.
I have provided links to reinforce my narrative.
The death of Stanley Meyer
According to witnesses, Mr. Meyer gagged at the table (after he drank the cranberry juice) and ran outside—where he died! He collapsed in the parking lot, and Meyer’s unsettling last words were, “They poisoned me.” Stanley Meyer was fifty-seven years old.
Stanley Meyer’s untimely demise occurred in a Franklin County, Ohio, restaurant at the age of fifty-seven. Meyer asserted that he had developed a water-powered vehicle that would have significantly reduced human impact on the environment and altered the field of automotive mechanics. Unfortunately, he passed away before his theory could undergo testing or receive patent protection.
On March 21st, 1998, Stanley Meyer purportedly requested cranberry juice as a post-meal beverage while concluding his lunch in the presence of his companions. However, before they could finish, Meyer quickly left the restaurant because he started to choke after taking the first sip of the beverage. “They poisoned me,” Meyer said as he passed away in the parking lot, which was an unsettling statement to make in his final moments.
After some time had passed, when additional investigations were conducted at the scene and Meyer’s autopsy was finished, the investigators concluded that Meyer had suffered from a brain aneurysm. This was because Meyer had previously experienced episodes of hypertension. As a side note, the Cleveland Clinic asserts that choking is not a sign of an aneurysm and that he was choking on something else entirely, which could have been the poison that was administered to him.
After being subjected to a toxicology examination, the cranberry juice was found to be devoid of any potentially harmful substances. Stanley Meyer’s death was simply disregarded as the passing of a man in his late 50s who had died of natural causes. The investigation was concluded, and the case was finished.
To be that solid rock in the water, let us read the previous paragraph without preconceived notions. See the quotation below.
[dropshadowbox align=”none” effect=”lifted-both” width=”auto” height=”” background_color=”#ffffff” border_width=”1″ border_color=”#dddddd” ][…] requested cranberry juice as a post-meal beverage while concluding his lunch in the presence of his companions. However, before they could finish, Meyer quickly left the restaurant because he started to choke after taking the first sip of the beverage. “They poisoned me,” Meyer said as he passed away in the parking lot […][/dropshadowbox]Undoubtedly, Myer is a man of miracles because he was able to rise from his seat and leave the restaurant in a hurry while suffering an aneurysm.
When a person is experiencing a cerebral aneurysm, is it possible for them to walk or run normally? It is possible that anything could happen; however, it is highly improbable. It is also concerning that he would yell out (just before he passed away) “They poisoned me.”
What is a cerebral aneurysm?
A cerebral aneurysm (according to the Mayo Clinic) is a thin or weak spot that can occur on a blood vessel in the brain. The aneurysm causes that area of the vessel to enlarge and fill with blood. As a result, the blood vessels may begin to bulge and put stress on nerves or surrounding brain tissue. It can burst and cause devastating bleeding in the brain.
According to the findings of my investigation, the condition is most frequently observed in individuals who are between the ages of 35 and 60. Additionally, it is more likely to affect women. Patients who suffer from brain aneurysms, similar to Colagrossi, frequently give the impression of being in perfect health and do not exhibit any warning signs before a rupture.
Brain aneurysm symptoms
In contrast to what is commonly believed, patients who have experienced a ruptured aneurysm may experience sudden severe headaches (also referred to as “thunderclap headaches”), pain above or behind the eye, numbness, weakness, and paralysis on one side of the body. These symptoms can also be similar to those that are typically observed in stroke patients. In addition, symptoms may appear to be comparable to those that are observed in patients who have suffered a concussion. These symptoms may include double vision, nausea, vomiting, a stiff neck, and loss of consciousness.
It is not my intention to repeat what I have already said, but I am attempting to emphasize the fact that Mr. Meyer was able to focus mentally and tell us how he died. Because of their condition, the majority of people who have a brain aneurysm are unable to rush to the door or anywhere else, for that matter. To reiterate, the man said, “They poisoned me,” as his final words. Mr. Meyer, who had a brain aneurysm, mustered the strength to leave the restaurant and utter a few last words before succumbing to his alleged illness.
Later, the toxicology results showed that the cranberry juice was free of any harmful substances. Stanley Meyer’s death, which occurred in his late 50s, was dismissed as the result of natural causes, and the case was closed.
Wait a moment, though; I did mention something else earlier in the conversation. Because of the final component, the suspicious nature of the case is further heightened. Those are Meyer’s assertions. He asserts that he has been subjected to several threats from oil companies, as well as bribes amounting to millions of dollars, in exchange for destroying all of his evidence. Even though it is obvious that several people were extremely dissatisfied with the alleged discoveries that Meyer made, the question remains as to whether or not someone would go to the extent of taking his life.
Aaron Salter Jr
Fast forward to Buffalo, New York, on May 14, 2022. A racist shooter killed Aaron Salter Jr., a 30-year veteran of the Buffalo Police Department, at a Tops supermarket. Mr. Salter was working as a security guard on that particular day, and he passed away while protecting those individuals who are still with us today. In addition to Mr. Salter, nine others were murdered and three were injured.
According to CNN, in a post on March 10, Gendron wrote, “I’m going to have to kill that security guard at Tops I hope he doesn’t kill me or even hurt me instantly.” Underscore: “I’m going to have to kill that security guard at Tops [sic] I hope he doesn’t kill me or even hurt me instantly.” In March of 2022, Gendron was predetermined to kill the security guard and
Mr. Myer and Aaron Salter similarities
Mr. Myer and Aaron Salter were working on an engine system (not together) for generating hydrogen and oxygen and a method using a by-product of electrolysis for use in an internal combustion engine to improve efficiency and reduce emissions. Here is a link to Salter’s patent. US 20160025000A1 · Issued Jul [ ] 23, 2015. According to the articles that were published in the news, Salter had the drawings of his invention in great detail, and he had contacted several people in the hopes of gaining some interest.
Oil is a trillion-dollar industry
The point is that both men were working on something that had the potential to alter the economics of the world. If this project had been allowed to continue unbridled, it may have resulted in the loss of billions of dollars and possibly thousands of jobs. After all, oil is a 4.3 trillion-dollar yearly industry, and if Salter’s project succeeded, millions of people would suffer and trillions of dollars would be lost.
After the conspiracies were drowned out, the question that arose was why the perpetrator of the murderous spree in Buffalo, New York, traveled more than 200 miles to carry it out. Is it conceivable that someone who wanted to end Mr. Salter’s life radicalized Mr. Gendron through social media? It is important to note that all of this is purely hypothetical; however, the actions of Gendron have planted or sown a seed of doubt, and it is important to explore the speculative.
Let us prod the sleeping bear
Gendron shot a total of 13 people, including 11 black people and two white people, authorities said. All the victims killed were black. The news reports that Gendron has a genuine hatred for black people; if this is the case, then why did he intentionally shoot people who are white? My theory is that he wanted to spoil the interpretation of the massacre so his shooting would not appear to be a hit, and those in his way were planned collateral damage. However, what motivated his shooting in the parking lot—knowing his rampage would be seen and heard? Again, in my opinion, Gendron’s calculated plan to kill others was a diversion from the real reason behind his slaughter—to kill Mr. Salter on behalf of those in power—wanting to silence him, Mr. Salter.
Social media posts and a lengthy document written by Gendron served as evidence, which showed that he had planned the attack and had made numerous trips to the supermarket before the massacre. It was reported in the local news that Gendron engaged in conversations with customers, and subsequent interviews revealed that all of the customers agreed that Gendron was courteous and articulate. He did not appear to be a threat, and his demeanor was not terrorizing.
Radicalized by the Dangerous Dark Web
One can find, and I do mean find, absolutely anything (e.g., drugs, guns, stolen credit cards, hit men) while perusing the Dark Web (not something I recommend).
From my own experience, I am aware that the Dark Web can be a hostile environment and that it is not difficult to radicalize a person who is not yet mature. On the other hand, to visit the Dark Web, a user is required to be familiar with the fundamental guidelines; otherwise, they will leave a digital footprint. The Dark Web, also known as “dot onion” websites, is guarded and inaccessible to the general public unless one uses the TOR browser. Otherwise, your IP address is vulnerable, and your location is compromised.
Moreover, each device (e.g., computer, tablet) connected to the internet contains a unique hardcoded address, similar to your social security address. Each networked device is given a unique identifier known as a media access control address (MAC), which is a 12-digit hexadecimal number. Typically located on the network interface card (NIC) of a device, the media access control (MAC) address is a unique identifier that is specified during device manufacturing.
MAC addresses are stored in a routing table and are not broadcast outside the local network. If Gendron did visit various sites without a digital love glove, there would be an IPS digital breadcrumb trail, and his location would be compromised because [it] contains the MAC addresses and IP addresses of his devices.
Was Gendron radicalized?
Gendron was taken to the local emergency room for a mental evaluation after making a “threatening statement” at his former high school in 2021; however, he was released shortly thereafter. At that time, there was no evidence of mental health issues. The assault rifle, a Bushmaster XM-15 that he had illegally modified, was able to be purchased legally, so he was not marked as a danger.
Also, according to the media, Gendron expressed hatred for people of color, and his views were realized on many different websites. However, the statement that he made during his court appearance (which can be found below) indicates a different story.
[dropshadowbox align=”none” effect=”lifted-both” width=”auto” height=”” background_color=”#ffffff” border_width=”1″ border_color=”#dddddd” ]“I’m very sorry for all the pain I forced the victims and their families to suffer through. I’m very sorry for stealing the lives of your loved ones. I cannot express how much I regret all the decisions I made leading up to my actions on May 14,” Payton Gendron, wearing an orange jumpsuit and shackles, said in court.[/dropshadowbox] [dropshadowbox align=”none” effect=”lifted-both” width=”auto” height=”” background_color=”#ffffff” border_width=”1″ border_color=”#dddddd” ]“I did a terrible thing that day. I shot and killed people because they were Black. Looking back now, I can’t believe I actually did it. I believed what I read online and acted out of hate. I know I can’t take it back, but I wish I could, and I don’t want anyone to be inspired by me and what I did.”[/dropshadowbox]After the court day, many Buffalo officials and families expressed their disagreement with Gendron’s apology, stating that they did not believe it to be genuine.
Part 3 coming soon!
