I have over the last Two and a half years been fascinated by the cover-up being perpetrated by our government with the involvement of big companies and maybe unsuspecting newspapers and the gullible public. I am afraid that this is not to do with UFO's (or maybe it is???!!).
I began noticing 'White Blobs' on the pavements and roads of Hartlepool, thinking it was probably a by-product from the big ICI chemical plant in the area I thought nothing of it, I found surrounding towns of Middlesbrough and Stockton had the same covering. It was not till I started to travel around the country, that I discovered that these 'White Blobs' are covering the roads and pavements of most of Britain. On a visit to London in January 1996 to the AGM of The Essene Network International for whom I am editor. I noticed that London was covered with these same 'white blobs', on drawing this to the attention of the members, I then left it to them to study their home areas, with positive results from all over Essex, Wessex, Derbyshire, Dublin, Edinburgh, Glasgow and all towns in-between.
On to the cover-up. All the while in newspapers throughout the country there were small columns describing the 'chewing gum menace' that is littering our country (sure you've seen them). Subliminally the British public has been fed over the years that there is this problem with chewing gum, granted there is a problem, but not to the extent of the even covering of roads and pavements the length and breadth of the British Isles.
As to the whitewash last month the 'Sunday Post' ran a full page devoted to the chewing gum menace, with a quarter page from Wrigley's themselves on about their disposal of used gum campaign. And the following week a column inch devoted to the £100,000 clean up costs of chewing gum.
Once you are aware of the 'White Blobs' and keep an eye on its coverage, and shake off the subliminal 'Chewing gum' proposition, you will soon realize that it is something more sinister that these councils and governments are trying to clean up - all right at first sight it looks like chewing gum, but start to weigh up the facts that are presented to you. The even coverage of roads and pavements, is too much to believe.
Which newspapers and magazines have got their 'D' notices on the coverage of this subject -'Fortean Times' have so far failed to mention the subject, after a first enthusiastic phone conversation, the follow up article, and e-mails to each of the editorial team, have failed to produce any results - the local Hartlepool Mail have failed to follow up even though they usually tend to print 'any old rubbish' - But for the 'Northern Echo' at Darlington, who ran the following on 17/2/98 :-