On Fri, May 1, 2020 at 12:06 PM Craig Ebrahimi <craigebrahimi@hotmail.com> wrote:Barry I have 3 documentary offers: Prometheus entertainment, Ancient aliens,See Figure 3 below for the Prometheus resemblance. And some Will not …My Rockefeller partners would not approve.My wife she had two extremely healthy boys.CraigROFFMAN COMMENT: Rockefeller partners involved!I asked this question because someone (Matthew Wilson) associated with the Rockefellers tried to recruit me for the Thule Society in 2013 to 2014. His motivation was not clear but here is what survives in my records (just the e-mail address and the 500-page attachment: Behold A PALE HORSE.from: Matthew Wilson matthewwilson888@gmail.comto: Barry Roffman <BarrySRoffman@gmail.com>date:Apr 13, 2014, 7:37 PMNote: I have only briefly skimmed through the above book for the first time on May 11, 2020. ROFFMAN COMMENT: On hair length and resemblance to man-like alien in Prometheus |
| From: Craig Ebrahimi <craigebrahimi@hotmail.com> Sent: May 1, 2020 1:36 PM To: Barry Roffman <barrysroffman@gmail.com> Subject: Re: Re: My hair has been shaved #2 since teens. Must be a coincidence.NOTE BY ROFFMAN ON 1/24/2023: Craig statement above on 5/1/2020 is contradicted by the photo he sent me of him having hair in 2016. See Figure 4 below: Above: Figure 4: Craig Ebrahimi with hair in 2016 and without hair in 2020.
Below: Figure 5: The Altair uniform insignia was found in a Russian manual given to Elena Danaan. The uniforms are slightly different from what is seen on Craig’s photo taken on April 30, 2020. Craig wears the planetary insignia on his right chest, but the sketch shows it on the left chest. Both Craig and the drawn alien are quite well built in the chest region. As for wearing the service device on one side or the other, it’s hard to know if the artist simply remembered the wrong side or not. The diagram has the members wearing shoulder boards. It may be that they recognize an officer rather than an enlisted person. The side that devices or ribbons are worn on may be due to similar military traditions. With the U.S. military Service medals and ribbons are generally worn in rows on the left side of the chest. In certain commemorative or memorial circumstances, a relative may wear the medals or ribbons of a dead relative on the right side of the chest. Medals and ribbons not specifically mentioned in the “Order of wear” are also generally worn on the right side of the chest. Sequencing of the ribbons depends on each country’s regulations. In the United States, for example, those with the highest status—typically awarded for heroism or distinguished service—are placed at the top of the display, while foreign decorations (when allowed) are last in the bottom rows. When medals are worn (typically on the left side of a shirt or jacket), ribbons with no corresponding medals are worn on the right side.
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