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The Untold Story of the Jonestown Massacre https://ratical.org/ratville/JFK/JohnJudge/Jonestown.html The headlines the day of the massacre read: "Cult Dies in South American Jungle: 400 Die in Mass Suicide, 700 Flee into Jungle."[13] By all accounts in the press, as well as People's Temple statements there were at least 1,100 people at Jonestown.[14] There were 809 adult passports found there, and reports of 300 children (276 found among the dead, and 210 never identified). The headline figures from the first day add to the same number: 1,100.[15] The original body count done by the Guyanese was 408, and this figure was initially agreed to by U.S. Army authorities on site.[16] However, over the next few days, the total of reported dead began to rise quickly. The Army made a series of misleading and openly false statements about the discrepancy. The new total, which was the official final count, was given almost a week later by American authorities as 913.[17] A total of 16 survivors were reported to have returned to the U.S.[18] Where were the others? At their first press conference, the Americans claimed that the Guyanese "could not count." These local people had carried out the gruesome job of counting the bodies, and later assisted American troops in the process of poking holes in the flesh lest they explode from the gasses of decay.[19] Then the Americans proposed another theory -- they had missed seeing a pile of bodies at the back of the pavilion. The structure was the size of a small house, and they had been at the scene for days. Finally, we were given the official reason for the discrepancy -- bodies had fallen on top of other bodies, adults covering children.[20] It was a simple, if morbid, arithmetic that led to the first suspicions. The 408 bodies discovered at first count would have to be able to cover 505 bodies for a total of 913. In addition, those who first worked on the bodies would have been unlikely to miss bodies lying beneath each other since each body had to be punctured. Eighty-two of the bodies first found were those of children, reducing the number that could have been hidden below others.[21] A search of nearly 150 photographs, aerial and close-up, fails to show even one body lying under another, much less 500.[22] It seemed the first reports were true, 400 had died, and 700 had fled to the jungle. The American authorities claimed to have searched for people who had escaped, but found no evidence of any in the surrounding area.[23] At least a hundred Guyanese troops were among the first to arrive, and they were ordered to search the jungle for survivors.[24] In the area, at the same time, British Black Watch troops were on "training exercises," with nearly 600 of their best-trained commandos. Soon, American Green Berets were on site as well.[25] The presence of these soldiers, specially trained in covert killing operations, may explain the increasing numbers of bodies that appeared. Most of the photographs show the bodies in neat rows, face down. There are few exceptions. Close shots indicate drag marks, as though the bodies were positioned by someone after death.[26] Is it possible that the 700 who fled were rounded up by these troops, brought back to Jonestown and added to the body count?[27] If so, the bodies would indicate the cause of death. A new word was coined by the media, "suicide-murder." But which was it?[28] Autopsies and forensic science are a developing art. The detectives of death use a variety of scientific methods and clues to determine how people die, when they expire, and the specific cause of death. Dr. Mootoo, the top Guyanese pathologist, was at Jonestown within hours after the massacre. Refusing the assistance of U.S. pathologists, he accompanied the teams that counted the dead, examined the bodies, and worked to identify the deceased. While the American press screamed about the "Kool-Aid Suicides," Dr. Mootoo was reaching a much different opinion.[29] There are certain signs that show the types of poisons that lead to the end of life. Cyanide blocks the messages from the brain to the muscles by changing body chemistry in the central nervous system. Even the "involuntary" functions like breathing and heartbeat get mixed neural signals. It is a painful death, breath coming in spurts. The other muscles spasm, limbs twist and contort. The facial muscles draw back into a deadly grin, called "cyanide rictus."[30] All these telling signs were absent in the Jonestown dead. Limbs were limp and relaxed, and the few visible faces showed no sign of distortion.[31] Instead, Dr. Mootoo found fresh needle marks at the back of the left shoulder blades of 80-90% of the victims.[32] Others had been shot or strangled. One survivor reported that those who resisted were forced by armed guards.[33] The gun that reportedly shot Jim Jones was lying nearly 200 feet from his body, not a likely suicide weapon.[34] https://ratical.org/ratville/JFK/JohnJudge/Jonestown.html

Lloyd Pye Lloyd Pye (1946 – 2013) was born in Houma, Louisiana, to Nina Pye, a dedicated mother and tireless charity worker, and Doc (Lloyd Sr.), an optometrist who served heroically in WWII as one of “Merrill’s Marauders” before returning to Louisiana to directly challenge the KKK by treating all races equally in his optometry practice. Lloyd grew up in Amite, Louisiana, where he played for Amite High School’s 1963 State Championship winning football team. He went on to win a football scholarship to Tulane University, where he became a Nationally ranked punter (the person who kicks the football down the field) and graduated with a B.S. in Psychology in 1968. He voluntarily enlisted during the Vietnam War and was recruited by Military Intelligence; however he was stationed stateside throughout his service. He went on to become a Hollywood script writer and author, publishing several fiction books before he wrote his best known text, the 1997 non-fiction opus “Everything You Know Is Wrong” (EYKIW). Following the success of EYKIW he was recruited to lead an investigation into the Starchild Skull, an unusual skull that some believe may contain alien DNA. Despite dedicating 14 years of his life to the investigation, he felt he was never able to get the “full story” about the Skull. Several DNA tests found human DNA but did not recover all DNA in the sample. Due to technological and monetary restrictions, no full genome study of the Skull has ever been commissioned, which has frustratingly left skeptics able to claim it is human and believers able to claim that the unrecovered DNA might be alien. In 2013 Lloyd was diagnosed with Aggressive B-Cell Lymphoma (cancer). Many of his supporters generously donated to his medical treatment, allowing him to have the best care available. His illness was very advanced when it was discovered, and despite battling it with both modern medicine and traditional/alternative treatments, he passed away on December 9th 2013. In 2014 the “Lloyd Pye Fund for Alternative Researchers” was established in Lloyd’s honor. The Fund grants one-time payments to deserving researchers so that they can continue to develop their own work in their chosen alternative field. Lloyd often spoke of the “Invisible College” of researchers and investigators quietly gaining their unofficial PhDs in alternative knowledge—all of the subjects that the mainstream generally refuses to take seriously (examples include aliens, bigfoot, alternative medicine, the electric universe, etc.) Since Lloyd’s sad passing his family has been working to complete and publish Lloyd’s unfinished and unpublished works. The most significant of these to date has been the publication of “Everything You Know Is STILL Wrong”, a completely updated revision of Lloyd’s 1997 EYKIW. http://www.lloydpye.com/

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