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Here you will find my research-based articles published by The Idaho Observer and other alternative ‘truth media’. The result of several years of painstaking research and analysis, you are sure to find it mandatory that we rewrite our history books. The research came about through my desire to clear up many historical discrepancies, particularly those surrounding the creation of the ‘Central banks’ and two world wars. What I discovered was admittedly ‘incredible’, but true. You be the judge.
- Teenage Mutant Ninja Eisenhauers: Part 2
By Don NicoloffDecember 21, 2009(Continued from Part 1)Dwight D. Eisenhower's 1924 arrival at Ellis IslandReturning from a 2-year deployment in the Panama Canal Zone as a major in the U.S. Army, Eisenhower was accompanied by his wife, Mamie and their 2-year-old son, John Sheldon, born August 3, 1922 in first, "Hennen, Colorado." [The reader is reminded that the original manifest listed two passengers on lines 18 and 19 with the surname, "Hennen."] John Sheldon Eisenhower was likely born at Cristóbal, Panama Canal Zone. His birthplace was later changed to "Denver, CO" in official biographies.It is also possible that Dwight Eisenhower was born with a different name. We are told that he was given the name "David Dwight Eisenhower" at birth and that he legally interchanged his first and middle names while at West Point, calling himself "Dwight David." In the military, a name change is a big deal, but we are expected to accept that a legendary account is plausible, or that the lack of any birth documentation in Denison or Tyler, TX (anywhere in the U.S. for that matter) is a totally excusable non-issue. The U.S. Army and the U.S. government knew more about Eisenhower's true identity and origins, and they should both be held accountable, even 98 years later.The published pedigree of Dwight D. Eisenhower is disprovable upon his September 27, 1924 Ellis Island claim to have been born in Tyler, Texas. Since he claimed to have been born on October 14, 1890, he would have been age 33 on that date, not "34," as he also stated. It is significant that 28 years prior to his run for the U.S. presidency, Eisenhower knew that he was either born in Tyler, TX, Denison, TX, or elsewhere. Consider that his being born in Denison, TX is also a lie. Now why would anyone lie about where they were born? Was it equally possible that he was actually born on a date other than the one he stated and that he simply stated his true age? We might also consider that these statements were made by a higher authority, either inside or outside of the U.S. Army.Unlike most ship manifests, the S.S. Cristobal's passenger list was typed, as if it had been prepared for expedited presentation upon arrival. The major's address was "c/o Adj. General, Washington, D.C.," while Mamie's and John's was "750 Lafayette St., Denver, CO," alleged to be the address of her parents. If the U.S. Army prepared this typewritten passenger list, then they certainly knew where Eisenhower was born, at least they knew in 1924. [In hindsight, it is obvious that this written document slipped through the cracks, never having been mentioned until discovered during my research. It could very well be that Eisenhower was toldto say "Tyler, TX" if anyone should ask.]The unintended consequences of creating an un-American 'hero'Upon then-General Dwight D. Eisenhower's June 1,1952 return to Washington, D.C., having fulfilled his duties as Supreme Commander of NATO, he immediately entered the presidential race as the lead candidate for the Republican Party. Eisenhower formally launched his campaign in a speech given at Abilene, KS, on June 4, 1952. On June 15th, he established temporary campaign headquarters at the Brown Palace Hotel in Denver, CO. From July 5-11, 1952 he attended the Republican National Convention, where he received the party's nomination to run for the presidency. His campaign headquarters were moved from Denver to New York City's Commodore Hotel on August 24, 1952.At some point, likely between June 4th and August 24th, 1952, a New York law firm is alleged to have questioned officials in Grayson County, TX to learn if Eisenhower had a birth certificate on file in either Denison or in the county recorder's office. It was learned that there was no certificate on file, so a former U.S. Army private, Lonnie F. Roberts, age 41, took it upon himself to spearhead the acquisition of a certificate. The likelihood of such an event occurring as described by an unnamed Denison newspaper is preposterous. It is probable that Roberts worked for Army Intelligence, who would have, nevertheless, assisted in getting the job done on Eisenhower's behalf. [See "Eisenhower 1952 Birth-Certificate Fraud Revealed," Don Nicoloff / Direct Light Productions][http://web.me.com/donnicoloff/directlightproductions.com/Articles/Entries/2009/11/29_Entry_1.html]Most political biographies are written to 'inform' the public about a candidate's qualifications prior to his/her campaign. Dwight D. Eisenhower profited from the publicity he received from the media, both during and after WWII, so not much was written about him beforehand. A five-month campaign afforded little opportunity for anyone to look deeper into his background. Robert Taft (R-Ohio) was involved in a mud-slinging scandal pertaining to Southern votes, so the public's attention was on those issues. Two Texas newspaper articles about Eisenhower's birth certificate went unnoticed by most Americans, and the issue died a sudden death, long before it had the opportunity to 'grow legs'. The Republican Party was likely aware of the potential threat to their handpicked candidate's dilemma and made certain the story and the issue were immediately quashed. Judge J.N. Dickson was probably left with little choice but to legalize an otherwise illegal act. Other than the newspaper stories' claims, we do not know if a birth certificate was ever issued, let alone the constitutionally-required Certificate of Live Birth. The matter was dropped, and thus began the legend that "Dwight David Eisenhower" was born in Denison, Texas. But, he was not. "David Dwight Eisenhower" should have been the name on the Certificate of Live Birth, if there ever was one produced. This minute detail is routinely overlooked by public officials, historians, and biographers alike.A lot of money has been invested in creating and maintaining Dwight D. Eisenhower's historical birthplace home in Denison, TX. Tourists annually flock to pay their respects to a great American hero and former U.S. president, while teachers, students, historians, and everyday Americans revel in the illusion that they have been given an up-close taste of real history. How disappointed they will be, along with the town that profits from the increased tourism, to learn that Eisenhower, by his own account (or the U.S. Army's), was not born there.[As in the cases of George H. Scherff, Jr. (aka George Herbert Walker Bush), John McCann, II (aka John Sydney McCain, III), and Barry Rockefeller (aka Barack Hussein Obama, Jr./Barry Soetoro) — all 'made men' — the facts attributed to Dwight D. Eisenhower's American birth do not add up. Since we cannot reliably consider his birthplace to be accurate, how can we rely upon the genealogical/biographical data which supports such a false claim? We cannot.]Some Eisenhauer ninjas arrive at Ellis IslandThe Eisenhower name is a phonetic transcription for "Eisenhauer," of German origin but equally utilized by those of Jewish and other persuasions. The name is a conjunction of two words, "eisen," which means "iron," and "hauer," which means "face worker," or "a miner who works at the uppermost surface of the mine.""Eisenhauer" could be construed to mean 'hardcore data miner' (or 'spy') in a modern sense. [The original Japanese translation for "ninja" is 'spy'. - Author]Karl Eisenhauer, a 34-year-old "joiner" from Offenbach, Germany arrived at Ellis Island on June 26, 1903. According to the information on line 3 of the S.S. Patricia's passenger manifest, he was on his way from Hamburg to visit his friend, "U. König," who lived at "450 E. 185th St, New York, N.Y." Who was Karl Eisenhauer? Was there a clue imbedded within the passenger list? If so, it was well hidden. The INS agent's German cursive style, one of the sloppiest I have ever seen, did not make it any easier to read the names. On first glance at line 4, I overlooked the surname and assumed that "Pauline," 43, and the six children who followed were accompanied by Karl Eisenhauer. I thought that I had found the proverbial 'needle-in-the-haystack', but that conclusion was premature. Pauline's 'calling or occupation' entry read "wife." She and her six children were "Germans" from "Offenson, Germany," and not Offenbach. There are three towns called "Offensen" in Europe, but none are spelled "Offenson." I sensed that there was something unusual about this entry — and the accompanying story.Pauline's 'final destination' column had the words, "husband,""Wilhelm Heck,""Fostoria, Ohio, and "glas fabrik," (German for "glass factory"). Was this the break I had been looking for? Not if I could determine there had been a Wilhelm Heck who actually lived and worked in Fostoria, Ohio. I presumed that thefactory mentioned was the Fostoria Glass Company, so I embarked upon a most probable dead end in this aspect of the