Adrian Fontes confirmed he's under investigation (pb) which? *Yesterday, last night maybe, can't find it- yes I am retarded. However an anon asked what it meant. This MIGHT be what Fontes was getting at and it's directly related to technology. The quote leads to a radical Marxist and someone involved directly (unproven) with the theft of the RCA circuit board technology, illustrated in a one off "children's book"; Haldane published scientific work, not fiction or kiddy tales. He was very much "in the club"
[THEY] use Smithsonian Mag online for comms and it was in the Q Clock graphic. I searched "Canary in a coal mine" and the very first results was Smithsonian online:
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/story-real-canary-coal-mine-180961570/
Why is this interesting? The very FIRST line in this online article is:
"Never mind the gas—it was automation that got them in the end."
I find that first line extremely interesting, all things considered. All of the computer fookery in AZ (nationwide really but Fontes is the one outing himself being under investigation, tipping off co-conspirators?)
This got no interest last night but I can't quit thinking about it. I think it's something but it might be nothing.
"The Story of the Real Canary in the Coal Mine"
December 30, 2016
"Used until 1986, the humble canary was an important part of British mining history
Never mind the gas—it was automation that got them in the end.
On this day in 1986, a mining tradition dating back to 1911 ended: the use of canaries in coal mines to detect carbon monoxide and other toxic gases before they hurt humans. New plans from the government declared that the “electronic nose,” a detector with a digital reading, would replace the birds, according to the BBC.
Although ending the use of the birds to detect deadly gas was more humane, miners’ feelings were mixed. “They are so ingrained in the culture, miners report whistling to the birds and coaxing them as they worked, treating them as pets,” the BBC said."
The idea of using canaries is credited to John Scott Haldane, known to some as “the father of oxygen therapy.” His research on carbon monoxide led him to recommend using the birds, writes Esther Inglis-Arkell for Gizmodo. He suggested using a sentinel species: an animal more sensitive to the colorless, odorless carbon monoxide and other poisonous gases than humans. If the animal became ill or died, that would give miners a warning to evacuate."
"Why was a canary Haldane’s suggested solution? Canaries, like other birds, are good early detectors of carbon monoxide because they’re vulnerable to airborne poisons"