The issue of fakes and forgeries has climbed to the forefront of public discourse, bewildering even the most discerning individuals. The general public, once naive, is now cognizant of the existence of deepfakes and the potential for scammers to exploit them for financial extortion.
They choose not to think further, and that is acceptable, but the crucial point is that they have been formally alerted to the existence of falsehoods.
Ingersoll Lockwood
In 1893, an American writer released a science fiction book titled “The Magical Journey of Baron Trump Deep into the Earth.”
The coincidences between this 130-year-old work and today’s world are striking, particularly regarding the protagonist’s namesake, Donald Trump, the President of the United States, who has a son named Baron Trump. The book’s Baron Trump lives in a house bearing his name on 5th Avenue, reminiscent of the real “Trump Tower,” among other similarities.
These parallels are indeed fascinating, leading to various conspiracy and mystical theories. Some believe the author, Ingersoll Lockwood, was either a visionary or privy to the secretive plans of global puppeteers, or perhaps we all exist in a matrix.
Interestingly, this book, purportedly written in 1893, remained obscure until it resurfaced in 2017 and began to be republished extensively.
It’s curious to note that before 2017, Trump was not widely known or of much interest globally.
Additionally, while “Baron Trump’s Marvellous Underground Journey” has seen a resurgence in publication, another of Lockwood’s books, “The Last President,” remains elusive, with little to no presence on Wikipedia or in stores. This is peculiar given that Lockwood only authored three works, two about Baron Trump and one about the last president. Yet, “The Last President” is difficult to find, and even Wikipedia lacks information on it.
The biography of Ingersoll Lockwood indeed raises curiosity. He authored only three books over 77 years: two children’s books about Baron Trump and one titled ‘The Last President,’ which seems particularly topical. In his later years, he lived in seclusion on an island, without any children. Aside from two photographs that surfaced unexpectedly, there are no traces of him on the Internet.
The first photograph varies from one publication to another, while the second appears solely on Wikipedia. In our view, the resemblance between these two individuals is limited to their collars and bow ties. Additionally, Ingersoll Lockwood spent his “retirement years” on a remote island, as stated by Wikipedia, and passed away at 77. Conversely, the individual in the second photograph is at least 80 years old, aligning with the typical “retirement years.” Overall, this seems to be a work of fiction.
After an extensive search, we discovered a book on Amazon that includes all three works of the renowned author, priced at an unexpected $23.99. The number 239 seems to heavily imply that Ingersoll Lockwood is not a real person. The narrative about Baron Trump, which appears to have been authored recently, has been distributed to the public, inundating them with various astonishing theories.
For instance, consider this recent article where it is claimed that Donald Trump has traveled through time using a machine invented by Nikola Tesla. Such assertions are precisely the response intended by the creators of this falsehood. Invoking Nikola Tesla adds a layer of mystique and enigma to the narrative and the author’s works.
Another point of interest for those familiar with “gematria” is that the gematria value of the names Trump and Ingersoll Lockwood is 88. Quite the coincidence.
Walter Bowman Russell
Lately, we’ve frequently encountered information about a particular individual and his publications.
“Walter Russell (May 19, 1871 – May 19, 1963) was the originator of a ‘new worldview’ based on the study of light. He was a prominent self-taught scientist, artist, writer, sculptor, and inventor, achieving significant success in each field.
He posited that light ‘should be measured in two ways, like temperature,’ with ‘above and below zero,’ and claimed that ‘the sunlight we feel on our bodies is not the actual light from the sun.’
The Wikipedia entry on Russell points out that his ideology ‘has not been embraced by mainstream scientists. His theory suggested that light was emitted by a certain substance, ‘God’? It also highlights his close friendship with N. Tesla.’ Once more, this ‘visionary’ is linked to Nikola Tesla, just as the earlier ‘prophet’ Ingersoll Lockwood was.
Accompanying this text are complex illustrations:
We were especially interested in this picture:
The image is often associated with the figure of Satan (Baphomet, Lucifer), although there is no scientific basis for this depiction, regardless of the inscriptions and dots in the image. Do you think it resembles that?
Walter Bowman Russell’s book “The Secret of Light,” purportedly written in 1948, gained little attention initially but has recently become widely promoted. Its newfound relevance is evident, especially considering that the poster for the closing ceremony of the 2024 Olympics in Paris features a being made of light descending to the ground.
Walter Bowman Russell’s biography is filled with seemingly outlandish and fantastical claims. While I won’t cite specifics, the information is available for review, such as in this article.
Reportedly, he had no formal education beyond the age of 9, yet he was so extraordinarily talented that he achieved fame as a painter, sculptor, musician, architect, and, as it appears, a physicist and philosopher. His achievements extended to figure skating and horse breeding. He was known to have connections with presidents and scientists and was generally in good company with various celebrities, though no photographic evidence of these associations exists.
Searching for his works online yields little to no results. The surname Russell is quite common, leading to potential confusion with others sharing the name, such as the artist Walter Russell, not Bowman but Westley Russell, and the renowned political scientist Walter Russell Mead, whose books are currently available. There is also the famous philosopher Bertrand Russell. Thus, it’s easy for the average person to be perplexed by the numerous individuals named Russell. As for his acclaimed painting “The Power of the Ages” and his sculptures, there seems to be a lack of presence on the Internet.
They also mention that he founded a particular university. Searching for “Russell University of Science and Philosophy” only brings up information about Bertrand Russell, the philosopher, but nothing on Walter Bowman Russell or his supposed university.
His entire biography appears to have been fabricated by his friend and associate Glenn Clark, who published the work in 1976 titled “The Man Who Tapped the Secrets of the Universe.” However, Wikipedia notes that the book lacks sufficient dates and source references.
It is unclear where the prefix Bowman in his surname originated. After extensive research, I found a reference to an old architectural handbook edited by Bowman, Russell, and Wilde (Catalogues Bowman, Russel and Wild, United States, pp. 1880-1895). It seems the creators of this fictitious character may have derived his name from this source, take a look:
It’s possible that the portrayal of Walter Bowman Russell was pieced together from various individuals named Russell, and the middle name Bowman may have been derived from the catalog of Bowman, Russell, and Wilde. The biography penned by Glenn Clark was followed by additional authors who spun numerous tales about this acclaimed genius.
The motive behind this could be to market the book “The Mystery of Light.
The price is noteworthy. It’s unclear what material was used for the binding (hopefully not human skin), but the exorbitant cost ensures it’s unlikely anyone would consider purchasing such absurdity.
Moreover, we are inundated with excerpts from this “remarkable” book, particularly when introduced to Russell’s “new cosmogony.”
Deception to produce deception
Lockwood and Bowman represent just two of the numerous fabricated personalities of our era, with much more yet to be explored.
The premise is that such fictitious personas are crafted to seed specific ideas into public dialogue, serving the agenda of concealed powers, effectively acting as a means of “brainwashing.” They also facilitate certain actual managerial actions based on these fabricated narratives.
In our present world, deceit is pervasive; it is the primary instrument wielded by the architects of the “new world order,” the realm of the Antichrist, the progenitor of falsehoods.
Echoing the words attributed to Francis Bacon, a purported member of the Rosicrucian Order: “The whole world is a theater,” as supposedly articulated through his creation, the persona of Shakespeare.
