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160th Military Police Battalion

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Died 2007



#81:  Dr. Mario Alberto Vargas Olvera, age 52. Died: Oct. 6, 2007
as a result of several blunt-force injuries to his head and neck. Ruled
as murder. Found in his home. He was a nationally and
internationally recognized biologist.



Died 2006





#80:  Lee Jong-woo, age 61. Died: May 22, 2006
after suffering a blood clot on the brain. Lee was spearheading the
organization's fight against global threats from bird flu, AIDS and
other infectious diseases. WHO director-general since 2003, Lee was his
country's top international official. The affable South Korean, who
liked to lighten his press conferences with jokes, was a keen sportsman
with no history of ill-health, according to officials.





Died 2005



#79:  Leonid Strachunsky. Died: June 8, 2005
after being hit on the head with a champagne bottle. Strachunsky
specialized in creating microbes resistant to biological weapons.
Strachunsky was found dead in his hotel room in Moscow, where hed come
from Smolensk en route to the United States. Investigators are looking
for a connection between the murder of this leading bio weapons
researcher and the hepatitis outbreak in Tver, Russia.



#78:  Robert J. Lull, age 66. Died: May 19, 2005
of multiple stab wounds. Despite his missing car and apparent credit
card theft, homicide Inspector Holly Pera said investigators aren't
convinced that robbery was the sole motive for Lull's killing. She said
a robber would typically have taken more valuables from Lull's home
than what the killer left with. Lull had been chief of nuclear medicine
at San Francisco General Hospital since 1990 and served as a radiology
professor at UCSF. He was past president of the American College of
Nuclear Physicians and the San Francisco Medical Society and served as
editor of the medical society's journal, San Francisco Medicine, from
1997 to 1999. Lee Lull said her former husband was a proponent of
nuclear power and loved to debate his political positions with others.



#77:  Todd Kauppila, age 41. Died: May 8, 2005
of hemorrhagic pancreatitis at the Los Alamos hospital, according to
the state medical examiner's office.  Picture of him was not available
to due secret nature of his work. This is his funeral picture.  His
death came two days after Kauppila publicly rejoiced over news that the
lab's director was leaving.  Kauppila was fired by director Pete Nanos
on Sept. 23, 2004 following a security scandal.  Kauppila said he was
fired because he did not immediately return from a family vacation
during a lab investigation into two classified computer disks that were
thought to be missing. The apparent security breach forced Nanos to
shut down the lab for several weeks. Kauppila claimed he was made a
scapegoat over the disks, which investigators concluded never existed.
The mistake was blamed on a clerical error.  After he was fired,
Kauppila accepted a job as a contractor at Bechtel Nevada Corp., a
research company that works with Los Alamos and other national
laboratories. He was also working on a new Scatter Reduction Grids in
Megavolt Radiography focused on metal plates or crossed grids to act to
stop the scattered radiation while allowing the unscattered or direct
rays to pass through with other scientists: Scott Watson (LANL, DX-3),
Chuck Lebeda (LANL, XTA),  Alan Tubb (LANL, DX-8), and Mike Appleby
(Tecomet Thermo Electron Corp.)



#76:  David Banks, age 55. Died: May 8, 2005. Banks,
based in North Queensland, died in an airplane crash, along with 14
others. He was known as an Agro Genius inventing the mosquito trap used
for cattle. Banks was the principal scientist with quarantine
authority, Biosecurity Australia, and heavily involved in protecting
Australians from unwanted diseases and pests. Most of Dr Banks' work
involved preventing potentially devastating diseases making their way
into Australia. He had been through Indonesia looking at the potential
for foot and mouth disease to spread through the archipelago and into
Australia. Other diseases he had fought to keep out of Australian
livestock herds and fruit orchards include classical swine fever, Nipah
virus and Japanese encephalitis.



#75: Dr. Douglas James Passaro, age 43. Died April 18, 2005
from unknown cause in Oak Park, Illinois. Dr. Passaro was a brilliant
epidemiologist who wanted to unlock the secrets of a spiral-shaped
bacteria that causes stomach disease. He was a professor who challenged
his students with real-life exercises in bioterrorism. He was married
to Dr. Sherry Nordstrom..




#74:  Geetha Angara, age 43. Died: February 8, 2005.
This formerly missing chemist was found in a Totowa, New Jersey water
treatment plant's tank. Angara, 43, of Holmdel, was last seen on the
night of Feb. 8 doing water quality tests at the Passaic Valley Water
Commission plant in Totowa, where she worked for 12 years. Divers found
her body in a 35-foot-deep sump opening at the bottom of one of the
emptied tanks. Investigators are treating Angara's death as a possible
homicide. Angara, a senior chemist with a doctorate from New York
University, was married and mother of three.




#73:  Jeong H. Im, age 72. Died: January 7, 2005.
Korean Jeong H. Im, died of multiple stab wounds to the chest before
firefighters found in his body in the trunk of a burning car on the
third level of the Maryland Avenue Garage.  A retired research
assistant professor at the University of Missouri - Columbia and
primarily a protein chemist, MUPD with the assistance of the Columbia
Police Department and Columbia Fire Department are conducting a death
investigation of the incident. A "person of interest" described as a
male 6'–6'2" wearing some type of mask possible a painters mask or
drywall type mask was seen in the area of the Maryland Avenue Garage.
Dr. Im was primarily a protein chemist and he was a researcher in the
field.





Died in 2004



#72: Darwin Kenneth Vest, born April 22, 1951,
was an internationally renowned entomologist, expert on hobo spiders
and other poisonous spiders and snakes. Darwin disappeared in the early
morning hours of June 3, 1999 while walking in downtown Idaho Falls,
Idaho (USA). The family believes foul play was involved in his
disappearance. A celebration of Darwin's life was held in Idaho Falls
and Moscow on the one-year anniversary of his disappearance. The
services included displays of Darwin's work and thank you letters from
school children and teachers. Memories of Darwin were shared by at
least a dozen speakers from around the world and concluded with the
placing of roses and a memorial wreath in the Snake River. A
candlelight vigil was also held that evening on the banks of the Snake
River.


Darwin was declared legally dead
the first week of March 2004 and now the family is in the process of
obtaining restraining orders against several companies who saw fit to
use his name and photos without permission. His brother David is legal
conservator of the estate and his sister Rebecca is handling issues
related to Eagle Rock Research and ongoing research projects.



Media help in locating Darwin is welcome. Continuing efforts to solve
this mystery include recent DNA sampling. Stories about his
disappearance continue to appear throughout the world. Issues
surrounding missing adult investigations have received new attention
following the tragedies of 911.




#s70-71:  Tom Thorne, age 64; Beth Williams, age 53; Died: December 29, 2004.
Two wild life scientists, Husband-and-wife wildlife veterinarians who
were nationally prominent experts on chronic wasting disease and
brucellosis were killed in a snowy-weather crash on U.S. 287 in
northern Colorado.





#69:   Taleb Ibrahim al-Daher. Died: December 21, 2004.
Iraqi nuclear scientist was shot dead north of Baghdad by unknown
gunmen. He was on his way to work at Diyala University when armed men
opened fire on his car as it was crossing a bridge in Baqouba, 57 km
northeast of Baghdad. The vehicle swerved off the bridge and fell into
the Khrisan river. Al-Daher, who was a professor at the local
university, was removed from the submerged car and rushed to Baqouba
hospital where he was pronounced dead.




#68:   John R. La Montagne, age 61. Died: November 2, 2004. 
Died while in Mexico, no cause stated, later disclosed as pulmonary
embolism.  PhD, Head of US Infectious Diseases unit under Tommie
Thompson.  Was NIAID Deputy Director.  Expert in AIDS Program work and
Microbiology and Infectious Diseases.



#67:  Matthew Allison, age 32.  Died: October 13, 2004.
Fatal explosion of a car parked at an Osceola County, Fla., Wal-Mart
store.  It was no accident, Local 6 News has learned. Found inside a
burned car. Witnesses said the man left the store at about 11 p.m. and
entered his Ford Taurus car when it exploded. Investigators said they
found a Duraflame log and propane canisters on the front passenger's
seat.  Allison had a college degree in molecular biology and
biotechnology.



#66:  Mohammed Toki Hussein al-Talakani, age 40. Died: September 5, 2004: Iraqi nuclear scientist was shot dead in Mahmudiya, south of Baghdad. He was a practicing nuclear physicist since 1984.



#65:  Professor John Clark,  Age 52, Died: August 12, 2004. 
Found hanged in his holiday home.  An expert in animal science and
biotechnology where he developed techniques for the genetic
modification of livestock; this work paved the way for the birth, in
1996, of Dolly the sheep, the first animal to have been cloned from an
adult.  Head of the science lab which created Dolly the sheep.   Prof
Clark led the Roslin Institute in Midlothian, one of the world ,,s
leading animal biotechnology research centers. He played a crucial role
in creating the transgenic sheep that earned the institute worldwide
fame. He was put in charge of a project to produce human proteins
(which could be used in the treatment of human diseases) in sheep's
milk. Clark and his team focused their study on the production of the
alpha-I-antitryps in protein, which is used for treatment of cystic
fibrosis. Prof Clark also founded three spin-out firms from Roslin -
PPL Therapeutics, Rosgen and Roslin BioMed.



#64:   Dr. John Badwey, age 54. Died: July 21, 2004. 
Scientist and accidental politician when he opposed disposal of sewage
waste program of exposing humans to sludge.  Suddenly developed
pneumonia like symptoms then died in two weeks.  Biochemist at Harvard
Medical School specializing in infectious diseases.



#63:  Dr. Bassem al-Mudares.  Died: July 21, 2004. 
Mutilated body was found in the city of Samarra, Iraq*. He was a Phd.
chemist and had been tortured before being killed. He was a drug
company worker who had a chemistry doctorate.




#62: Professor Stephen Tabet, age 42. Died on July 6, 2004
from an unknown illness. He was an associate professor and
epidemiologist at the University of Washington. A world-renowned HIV
doctor and researcher who worked with HIV patients in a vaccine
clinical trial for the HIV Vaccine Trials Network



#61: Dr. Larry Bustard, age 53. Died July 2, 2004
from unknown causes. He was a Sandia scientist in the Department of
Energy who helped develop a foam spray to clean up congressional
buildings and media sites during the anthrax scare in 2001. He worked
at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque. As an expert in
bioterrorism, his team came up with a new technology used against
biological and chemical agents.



#60: Edward Hoffman, age 62. Died July 1, 2004
from unknown causes. Hoffman was a professor and a scientist who also
held leadership positions within the UCLA medical community. He worked
to develop the first human PET scanner in 1973 at Washington University
in St. Louis.



#59:   John Mullen, age 67. Died: June 29, 2004. 
A Nuclear physicist poisoned with a huge dose of arsenic.  A nuclear
research scientist with McDonnell Douglas. Police investigating will
not say how Mullen was exposed to the arsenic or where it came from. At
the time of his death he was doing contract work for Boeing.



#58:  Dr. Paul Norman, age 52. Died: June 27, 2004.  From
Salisbury Wiltshire.  Killed when the single-engine Cessna 206 he was
piloting crashed in Devon.  Expert in chemical and biological weapons.
He traveled the world lecturing on defending against the scourge of
weapons of mass destruction.  He was married with a 14-year-old son and
a 20-year-old daughter, and was the chief scientist for chemical and
biological defense at the Ministry of Defense's laboratory at Porton
Down, Wiltshire. The crash site was examined by officials from the Air
Accidents Investigation Branch and the wreckage of the aircraft was
removed from the site to the AAIB base at Farnborough.



#57:  Dr. Assefa Tulu, age 45. Died: June 24, 2004. 
Dr. Tulu joined the health department in 1997 and served for five years
as the county's lone epidemiologist. He was charged with trackcing the
health of the county, including the spread of diseases, such as
syphilis, AIDS and measles. He also designed a system for detecting a
bioterrorism attack involving viruses or bacterial agents. Tulu often
coordinated efforts to address major health concerns in Dallas County,
such as the West Nile virus outbreaks of the past few years, and worked
with the media to inform the public. Found face down, dead in his
office. The Dallas County Epidemiologist died of a hemorrhagic stroke.



#56:   Thomas Gold, age 84. Died: June 22, 2004. 
Austrian born Thomas Gold famous over the years for a variety of bold
theories that flout conventional wisdom and reported in his 1998 book,
"The Deep Hot Biosphere," the idea challenges the accepted wisdom of
how oil and natural gas are formed and, along the way, proposes a new
theory of the beginnings of life on Earth and potentially on other
planets.  Long term battle with heart failure. Gold's theory of the
deep hot biosphere holds important ramifications for the possibility of
life on other planets, including seemingly inhospitable planets within
our own solar system. He was Professor Emeritus of Astronomy at Cornell
University and was the founder (and for 20 years director) of Cornell
Center for Radiophysics and Space Research. He was also involved in air
accident investigations.



#55:  Antonina Presnyakova, age 46. Died:  May 25, 2004. 
A Russian scientist at a former Soviet biological weapons laboratory in
Siberia died after an accident with a needle laced with ebola.
Scientists and officials said the accident had raised concerns about
safety and secrecy at the State Research Center of Virology and
Biotechnology, known as Vector, which in Soviet times specialized in
turning deadly viruses into biological weapons. Vector has been a
leading recipient of aid in an American program.



#54:  Dr. Eugene Mallove, age 56. Died: May 14, 2004.
Autopsy confirmed Mallove died as a result of several blunt-force
injuries to his head and neck. Ruled as murder. Found at the end of his
driveway. Alt. Energy Expert who was working on viable energy
alternative program and announcement. Norwich Free Academy
graduate.Beaten to death during an alleged robbery. Mallove was well
respected for his knowledge of cold fusion. He had just published an
"open letter" outlining the results of and reasons for his last 15
years in the field of "new energy research." Dr. Mallove was convinced
it was only a matter of months before the world would actually see a
free energy device.



#53: William T. McGuire, age 39. Found May 5, 2004, last seen late April 2004.
Body found in three suitcases floating in Chesapeake Bay. He was NJ
University Professor and Senior programmer analyst and adjunct
professor at the New Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark. He
emerged as one of the world's leading microbiologists and an expert in
developing and overseeing multiple levels of biocontainment facilities.



#52: Ilsley Ingram, age 84. Died on April 12, 2004
from unknown causes. Ingram was Director of the Supraregional
Haemophilia Reference Centre and the Supraregional Centre for the
Diagnosis of Bleeding Disorders at the St. Thomas Hospital in London.
Although his age is most likely the reason for his death, why wasn't
this confirmed by the family in the news media?



#51: Mohammed Munim al-Izmerly, Died: April 2004. 
This distinguished Iraqi chemistry professor   died in American custody
from a sudden hit to the back of his head caused by blunt trauma. It
was uncertain exactly how he died, but someone had hit him from behind,
possibly with a bar or a pistol. His battered corpse turned up at
Baghdad's morgue and the cause of death was initially recorded as
"brainstem compression". It was discovered that US doctors had made a
20cm incision in his skull.



#50: Vadake Srinivasan, Died: March 13, 2004. Microbiologist crashed car into guard rail in
Baton Rouge, LA.  Death was ruled a stroke. He was originally from
India, was one of the most-accomplished and respected industrial
biologists in academia, and held two doctorate degrees.



#49: Dr. Michael Patrick Kiley, age 62. Died: January 24, 2004.
Died of massive heart attack. Ebola, Mad Cow Expert, top of the line
world class. It is interesting to note, he had a good heart, but it
"gave out". Dr. Shope and Dr. Kiley were working on the lab upgrade to
BSL 4 at the UTMB Galvaston lab for Homeland Security. The lab would
have to be secure to house some of the deadliest pathogens of tropical
and emerging infectious disease as well as bioweaponized ones.



#48:   Robert Shope, age 74. Died: January 23, 2004. 
Virus Expert Who Warned of Epidemics, Dies died of lung transplant
complications.  Later purported to have died of Idiopathic Pulmonary
Fibrosis which can be caused by either environmental stimulus or a
VIRUS.  It would not be hard to administer a drug that would cause Dr.
Shope's lung transplant to either be rejected or to cause complications
from the transplant. Dr. Shope led the group of scientists who had an
11 MILLION dollar fed grant to ensure the new lab would keep in the
nasty bugs. Dr. Shope also met with and worked with Dr. Mike Kiley on
the UTMB Galveston lab upgrade to BSL 4. When the upgrade would be
complete the lab will host the most hazardous pathogens known to man
especially tropical and emerging diseases as well as bioweapons.



#47: Dr Richard Stevens, age 54. Died: January 6, 2004.
He had disappeared after arriving for work on 21 July, 2003. A doctor
whose disappearance sparked a national manhunt, killed himself because
he could not cope with the stress of a secret affair, a coroner has
ruled. He was a hematologist. (hematologists analyze the cellular
composition of blood and blood producing tissues e.g. bone marrow). 



Go to 2003 and prior deaths



© Steve Quayle, 2004-2005. If you wish to reproduce this material,

please see copyright information.

AN INFANT KING.

James Charles Stuart was born on June 19, 1566 at Edinburg Castle in
Scotland. His father, Lord Darnley, was murdered in early 1567 before
young James was 1 year old. His mother, Mary Queen of Scots, was soon
afterwards forced to abdicate the Scottish throne due to her suspected
involvement in the murder. Little James was crowned King James VI of
Scotland at the tender age of 13 months. Reformation leader John Knox
preached the sermon at his coronation. James' mother, Mary, was imprisoned in England by her cousin
Queen Elizabeth and 19 years later, in February of 1587, was executed
for her part in the conspiracy to assassinate Queen Elizabeth. King
James never knew his mother.
And so, like many monarchs of the time, King James was reared
by neither father nor mother but rather by tutors. Of his four tutors,
perhaps one of the most influential was George Buchanan, a staunch
Calvinist. It was under Mr. Buchanan's strict teaching methods that
King James became one of the most learned and intellectually curious
men to ever sit on any throne. Mr. Buchanan was 64 years old when he
began tutoring the young king.
It was Greek before breakfast then Latin and history,
composition, arithmetic cosmography, dialectics, rhetoric and of
course, theology. King James spoke fluent Greek, Latin, French,
English, and Scots and was schooled in Italian and Spanish. The King
once remarked, that he could speak Latin before he could speak his
native Scots. Because of his linguistic capabilities, King James
typically did not need a translator when conducting business with other
heads of state.
The stiff intellectual diet from George Buchanan was absorbed
by a young boy who and grew into a powerful man with a powerful pen.
The Cambridge University press notes that the King's writings were
among the most important and influential British writings of their
period.

KING JAMES BEGINS TO REIGN IN SCOTLAND.


According to The Workes
(a collection of the king's writings), King James began to rule his
native Scotland when he was 12 years old. Then in 1589 he took Anne of
Denmark to be his queen. King James loved his wife and wrote beautiful
poetry for her. Together they had nine children. Once, when the King
and Queen were out hunting, Queen Anne accidentally killed the King's
favorite hunting dog, Jewell. The Queen felt badly about this and the
King bought her a gift to ease her mind of this incident.

King James believed in the Divine Right of Kings and the monarch's duty
to reign according to God's law and the public good. In order to pass
on his kingly instruction to his eldest son, Prince Henry, King James
wrote Basilicon Doron
which means, "the Kingly Gift". Basilicon Doron was not meant for
general publication, but for the instruction of the young prince in the
likely event that his father would not survive to instruct him--King
James was sickly and survived a number of assasination attempts. The
King bound his printer Robert Waldegrave to secrecy and ordered an
edition of only seven copies. Somehow, however, intelligence of the
book and its contents got abroad.
Subsequently, there was so much demand for Basilicon Doron that
forged, corrupted copies were being distributed. With these pressures,
the King then had it published for the general public and it became a
bestseller. It was published in English, Welsh, Latin, French, Swedish
and German for a period of over 50 years.
Basilicon Doron is a short treatise, only 153 pages long. It
consists of three short volumes, the first of which is "A King's
Christian Duetie Towards God." James D'israeli said, "James had formed
the most elevated conception of the virtues and duties of a monarch."
In Basilicon Doron, King James' understanding of Christian
discipleship, style and prose are at their best. He skillfully
intertwines sacred scripture with godly and Christian advice. The King
offers his son this important advice on knowing God:

"Diligently read his word, & earnestly...pray for
the right understanding thereof. Search the scriptures saith Christ for
they will bear testimony of me. The whole Scriptures saith Paul are
profitable to teach, to improve, to correct, and to instruct in
righteousness, that the man of God may be perfect unto all good works.
"The whole Scripture contayneth but two things: a command and a
prohibition. Obey in both... The worship of God is wholy grounded upon
the Scripture, quickened by faith."

Basilicon Doron

by King James

THE KING UNITES THE ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH CROWNS.

King James' great aspiration to be the first King of both
Scotland and England was realized in 1603 upon the death of Queen
Elizabeth. When he ascended to the English throne that year he had
already been king of Scotland for 36 years. He was now known as King
James VI of Scotland & I of England.

THE KING HAD MANY ENEMIES.

As a Scotsman ruling over the English, the King endured much
racism and slander--especially from the once powerful English Lords and
Ladies who he replaced with his Scottish countrymen. Unfortunately,
many of today's historians look to the writings of hostile sources such
as Sir Anthony Weldon and Francis Osborne as accurate descriptions of
this great king. One of the king's detractors, Sir Anthony Weldon, was knighted
by King James but was subsequently dismissed after King James found
racist writings by Weldon about the King's native Scotland. Many
historians today quote Weldon as if he were a reliable historical
source. Examples of Weldon's racism are found in his treatise entitled,
"A Perfect Description of the People and Country of Scotland" where he says that the Scots are a "stinking people" who hold "fornication...but a pastime". He also said,

"...their flesh naturally abhors cleanness. Their
breath commonly stinks of pottage...to be chained in marriage with one
of them, were to be tied to a dead carcass, and cast into a stinking
ditch....I do wonder that...King James should be born in so stinking a
town as Edinburgh in lousy Scotland."

Despite this obvious bias, historians continue to consult the
writings of Anthony Weldon who intimated that King James had inordinate
affections towards other men--but he did not do this until 25 years
after King James was dead and could not defend himself. Today's
sodomite/homosexual community is touting the King as one of their own,
which he was not. These misinformed sources, virtually without
exception, fail to mention that King James and his Queen had nine children together. You can read about the rumors in this article or check out an excellently researched book on the subject by Stephen Coston, Sr. entitled, King James: Unjustly Accused?.

Almost prophetically, the king wrote of his enemies:

"They quarrel me (not for any evil or vice in me)
but because I was a king, which they thought the highest evil, and
because they were ashamed to profess this quarrel they were busy to
look narrowly in all my actions, and I warrant you a moat in my eye,
yes a false report was matter enough for them to work upon."

--James I, Basilicon Doron

The Catholic religion was also an enemy of King James.
Papists (as King James called them) attempted to assassinate him a
number of times. Most notably, in 1605 Roman Catholic Guy Fawkes
attempted to blow up Parliament when the king was to have been present.
The conspiracy was discovered and all co-conspirators were executed.
This failed attempt is celebrated on November 5 in England each year
and is known as Guy Fawkes Night. King James was an evangelist of the true gospel, which
automatically made him an enemy of Rome. King James strongly delineated
the errors of Roman superstition and spurned them yet he treated
Romanist subjects fairly. Catholic ambassador Nicolo Molin said this of
King James:

"He is a Protestant...the King tries to extend his
Protestant religion to the whole island. The King is a bitter enemy of
our religion. He frequently speaks of it in terms of contempt. He is
all the harsher because of this last conspiracy against his life...He
understood that the Jesuits had a hand in it."

Despite his detractors, King James the VI of Scotland and I of
England was a highly successful King. James kept his kingdom out of war
and for the first time a Scottish monarch wielded effective authority
over the more
far-flung areas of the realm. There was peace during his reign--both
with his subjects and foreign powers. His motto was "Beati
Pacifici,"--Blessed are the peacemakers.
As a lover of the theatre, King James became patron to the troop of one of his most famous subjects--William Shakespeare,
the playwright. Shakespeare's troop came to be known as the King's Men.
Shakespeare and the King held a special relationship as they both loved
literature. Shakespeare even wrote his famous play, "Macbeth" specifically for King James.

FOUNDING MONARCH OF THE UNITED STATES.


In 1607, colonists sent by the Virginia Company arrived in
Jamestowne, Virginia. Jamestowne (James' namesake) went on to become
the first permanent English settlement on the American mainland making
King James VI & I founding monarch of the United States.
Jamestowne, established over a decade before the pilgrims landed in
Massachusetts, is known today as "the place where America began". On a
trip to JAMEStown, VA one can visit the site of "JAMES Forte" on the
"JAMES River" in "JAMES City County" located on "JAMES Island".
King James the VI and I is the founding monarch of the United
States. Under his reign, we have the first successful colonies planted
on the American mainland--Virginia,
Massachusetts, and Nova Scotia (Latin for New Scotland) in SE Canada.
The King himself ordered, wrote and authorized the Evangelistic Grant
Charter to settle the Colony of Virginia:

"To make habitation...and to deduce a colony of
sundry of our people into that part of America, commonly called
Virginia...in propagating of Christian religion to such people as yet
live in darkness...to bring a settled and quiet government."

CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT.


Not only was King James the first monarch to unite Scotland,
England and Ireland into Great Britain (as he liked to call it), but he
commissioned what many consider to be the greatest piece of religious
and literary work in the world--the Authorized King James Version of
the Bible, aka the Authorized Version. King James gave his subjects the
greatest gift he could--the Holy Bible so that they could be saved and
fed from the Word of God.
In January of 1604, the King called the Hampton Court
Conference in order to hear of things "pretended to be amiss" in the
church. At this conference, Dr. John Reynolds, a Puritan, requested of
the King a new translation of the Bible because those that were allowed
during the reigns of Henry the VIII and Edward the VI were corrupt.
The King loved the idea and by July of 1604 the King had appointed 54 men to the translation committee.
These men were not only the best linguists and scholars in the kingdom
but in the world. Much of their work on the King James Bible formed the
basis for our linguistic studies of today.
The translators were organized into six groups and met
respectively at Westminster, Cambridge, and Oxford. This group of great
scholars had qualifications such as have not been rivaled before or
after them. They spent most of their lifetimes in the pursuit of God
and knowledge. One translator, Dr. Lancelot Andrews, mastered at least
15 languages and by the time he was 6 years old, he had read the entire
Bible in Hebrew. Others on the translation committee were just as
qualified. Some wrote foreign language dictionaries and lexicons, they
commonly debated in Greek, they translated and edited great works and
wrote their own. These are but a few of their fantastic
accomplishments. They not only knew the Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek
biblical languages but also the related languages that shed light on
them such as Arabic, Persian, Coptic, Syriac, Latin, Chaldee, Spanish,
French, Italian, and Dutch.
These men were not only world class scholars, they were
Christians who lived holy lives as Deans and Presidents of major
universities such as Oxford, Cambridge, and Westminster. Some prayed 5
hours a day. Their translation work did not go without opposition.
According to the translator's notes in the preface of the King James
Bible, the Catholic religion was dead set against translating the Bible
into the common tongue. Popery proved to be the translator's chief
enemy. The translators wrote of the Catholic religion:

"So much are they afraid of the light of the
scripture, that they will not trust the people with it...Sure we are
that not he that hath the good gold, that is afraid to bring it to the
touchstone, but he that hath the counterfeit."

Despite the opposition of the Catholic religion, the work continued
and the end product was nothing short of miraculous. Many consider the
commissioning of the Authorized King James Version of the Bible the
crowning achievement of King James the VI and & I.
Upon its publication, the King James or Authorized Version
eclipsed all previous and subsequent versions. It is the best-selling
book of all time. Today there are a plethora of Bible versions available--yet for many Christians the King James Bible of 1611 is the absolute and final word of God.

We will use a quote from the Merit Student's Encyclopedia:

"The
greatest English Bible is the Authorized, or King James Version...The
King James Bible became the traditional Bible of English-speaking
Protestants. Its dignified and beautiful style strongly influenced the
development of literature in the English language. The influence can be
seen in the works of John Bunyan, John Milton, Herman Melville and many
other writers."

Actor Charlton Heston had this to say about the King James Bible in his autobiography:

"...the
King James translation has been described as the only great work of art
ever created by a committee...The authors of several boring
translations that have followed over the last fifty years mumble that
the KJV is "difficult" filled with long words...Over the past several
centuries it's been the single book in most households an enormous
force in shaping the development of the English language. Carried
around the world by missionaries...Exploring it...was one of the most
rewarding creative experiences of my life."

The Authorized King James Version of the Bible has been cherished and
read by Christians the world over since 1611 when it was published. Sir
Winston Churchill said,

"The scholars who produced this masterpiece are mostly
unknown and unremembered. But they forged an enduring link, literary
and religious, between the English-speaking people of the world."

The Authorized King James Bible is not only heralded by Christians
for its doctrinal accuracy, but it has been recognized by the secular
as the "Monument of English Prose" for it is most beautiful in style
and prose. In fact, the King James Bible has been listed in Norton
Anthologies "The World's Best Literature" for decades.

PHYSICAL AILMENTS.


Though King James had a life filled with accomplishments, he was
a man acquainted with grief. He was a sickly man who had physical
handicaps in his legs and a tongue that was too large for his mouth. As
a result of his unsteady gait, the king had numerous falls, accidents
and injuries. He suffered from crippling arthritis, abdominal colic,
gout, inability to sleep, weak/spasmic limbs, nausea, frequent
diarrhea, and kidney pain. Some believe that he may have had congenital
diseases of the nervous system. Sometimes the pain was so great that
the king became delirious.
To add to his ill-health, the king suffered from depression
from the loss of his beloved wife Queen Anne in 1619. She was preceded
in death by their eldest son, Prince Henry in 1612. The King was no
stranger to pain and sorrow. The sun set on King James the great
monarch on March 27, 1625 at Theobolds Park in Herts, England. He was
59 years old when he died and was buried at Westminster Abbey. Unlike
many Scottish monarchs, King James died in his bed at peace with his
subjects and
foreign countries. He also passed Royal power on, intact, to an adult
son which was also quite unusual.
Though he died almost 400 years long ago, the King's legacy,
the King James Bible continues to flourish and to bring men, women,
boys and girls to a life-saving knowledge of Jesus Christ.

Back to His Majestie King James VI & I Page

Where the word of a king is, there is power.

ecclesiastes viii:iv

| Eternal Life | Hell is Real | The Gospel According to John || My
Testimony |Why I Read the Authorized KJV Bible|| The
Hymnal | Messianic Prophecies Fulfilled by Jesus Christ
|| Epistle Dedicatory to the Authorized King James of 1611
|

---

Jesus Christ is the Only Way to God


Home

Inside source reveals FEMA & DHS preparing for mass graves and martial law near Chicago

February 11th, 2009 | Audio, Martial Law

By: D. H. Williams @ 10:41 PM - EST
An Indiana county municipal official in the vicinity of Chicago
reveals the contents of his meetings with FEMA and the Department of
Homeland Security. The initial requests seem reasonable enough when
FEMA asks the county officials to prepare a Hazard Mitigation Plan to
deal with flooding, fires, high winds and tornadoes.
But as the required meetings and calls with FEMA and DHS continue
over a two year period their request become more unusual, raising
suspicions of county officials
Listen to the audio:

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“We want to know every important thing in this
county. We want to know where police departments are. Where weapons are
stored. Hazardous material. Where can we land a helicopter. Where are
the airports. How big a plane can you land at the airport. Where are
all the bridges. Where are all the power stations. Where are all the
generating stations.Where are all the substations. They literally
wanted to know where everything was. I’m sitting there thinking man if
there was ever martial law. This kind of information is exactly the
kind of stuff they are going to want. We’re just laying it all out for
them right there.”

• In late December 2008 municipal officials were invited to
  Indianapolis for a briefing on the state of Indiana. There were told if
  industry were to collapse for example GM going bankrupt resulting in
  mass unemployment a depression would soon follow and municipalities
  could expect to loose 40% of their funds.
• Every county in the nation would be required to prepare a Hazard Mitigation Plan.
• The county should prepare a plan to vaccinate the entire population within 48 hours and practice the plan several times.
• FEMA inquired to where mass graves could be placed in the county and would they accept bodies from elsewhere.
• The sheriff’s department via the state sheriff association was told
  that no .223 ammunition rounds would be available as the military would
  be purchasing all stocks.
• The county was asked to make plans for “hardening” of police and fire stations, putting in hardened bunker type buildings around town.
• The county was asked to make plans for the possibility of up to 400,000 refugees from Chicago.