H.I.3 Case. Counter Attacks. Burning
H.I.3 Case. Counter Attacks. Burning
SPECIFIC AREAS VERSUS ENTIRE CITIES OR TOWNS
The K.T Ghost March takes cobtrol of all operating Labs within & outside the borders & airspace of Canada affecting those within
Barrie Population 212,856. Under a wireless Ghost March
Orangeville Population 30,167. Under a wireless Ghost March
FELEECI + EVERYONE CONNECTED DIED
What was rightfully the 4 Bennett's 1980's-×012 & onward connected to Sudbury & Mississauga
Winners
Department store in North Bay, Ontario
850 McKeown Ave, North Bay, ON P1B 8M1
Kia North Bay
Kia dealer in North Bay, Ontario
100 Eloy Rd, North Bay, ON P1B 9T9
THE ATTACKS NY PERIN - JEANNAULT 2012-2025
These efforts banding with different people & groups connecting connecting across Canada & outside led to counter attacks
Max & Andi Perrin will be deceased. Their children will be deceased
More than $400,000 - $500,000 in losses since 2012 leading up to 2025
Brynanan
https://hi3case19852025.blogspot.com/2025/08/brynnan-hale-president-at-green-vision.html
Paquette. Robot of NB-OT Labs
https://hi3case19852025.blogspot.com/2025/08/brian-paquette-is-getting-killed-s.html
Perrin - Jeannault
https://hi3case19852025.blogspot.com/2025/08/blog-post_46.html
NON-WHITE & NON-BLACK IN CANADA
If you are not of Canadian born white or black skin if not a Native North American Indian background we are wirelessly killing you
India, Sri-Lanken, Asian, African & Caribbean or Hisppanic & Latino
If you are on Canadian Soil your getting killed wirelessly
If you operated at or with the NB-OT Labs or expansion Labs once between 1989-2025 & or prior to your getting killed
Approved White Skin
Approved Black Skin
Approved North American Indian Skin
Not Approved loose their lives as we are killing you.
A NEW MEXICO. CUT UP IN TWO
People like to be sonic melted. People like to be hooked duo to Neurological Technology. People like to be wirelessly held in a chair & burned to death slowly after they decapitate themselves using their own bodies Like a robot. Hungry hungry robit.
On a dark desert 96er. We continue a tradition. Vancouver 07. A Judge & an Actor
Gene Hackman: Lived in Santa Fe
Alongside innocent we didnt & don't. Law-Courts is & if you refuse the. Private War is justified by evidence isn't it
Alongside innocent we didnt & don't. Law-Courts is & if you refuse the. Private War is justified by evidence isn't it
Gene killed no innocent
Val Kilmer: A male actor associated with New Mexico. A died that was not wirelessly justified by a lab we didn't trust
Staying alive is an alpha thing. Alpha female submissive & smart because people will use, exploit then leech & kill
Hotel. As stated. A BCI place where people live differently. A dark desert highway even
Robin Williams wasn't like Gene or Val.
WILLIAMS
Robin Williams wasn’t yet the legendary comedian known to the world when he first met Valerie Velardi in the early 1970s. He was just another young man in San Francisco, trying to find his way, serving drinks behind a bar to pay the bills. Valerie walked into his life like a warm breeze, her laughter and presence immediately capturing his attention. Robin, with his boyish charm and quick wit, struck up a conversation with her that evening, and something clicked. It wasn’t just attraction it was a meeting of two souls who saw the world with a similar twinkle in their eyes.
At the time, Robin was performing at small comedy clubs, hustling for every gig he could get. These were the days when audiences were small, the paychecks even smaller, and the future uncertain. Valerie was there, a constant support, cheering him on as he stood on those dimly lit stages and poured his heart into his craft. She didn’t just laugh at his jokes; she understood them, understood him. They would spend hours together, dreaming, planning, and talking about what life could be. Valerie saw the brilliance in Robin long before the rest of the world caught on.
By 1978, their love story took the next step. Robin and Valerie tied the knot in a heartfelt ceremony, surrounded by those who knew their bond was something special. It wasn’t extravagant or showy it was intimate, filled with the kind of warmth that defined their relationship. Around the same time, Robin got his first big break as Mork in "Mork & Mindy," a role that turned him into an overnight sensation. The whirlwind began.
Suddenly, Robin’s life wasn’t just about late-night comedy gigs. It was about photo shoots, interviews, and the demands of being a rising star. Valerie, ever the steady force, stood by him, navigating the chaos of his newfound fame. But fame is a tricky thing. It doesn’t just add to life; it changes it. As Robin’s star rose, the pressures mounted. The world wanted more of him more performances, more energy, more time and it left less of him for Valerie.
Their home, once a refuge, started feeling the weight of the outside world. Robin was pulled in every direction, and as much as he loved Valerie, his career often came first. The comedy, the movies, the fans it was intoxicating, but it was also isolating. Valerie, who had been his anchor during those uncertain early years, now found herself adrift in a sea of demands that she hadn’t signed up for.
In 1983, they welcomed their son, Zachary. Robin was thrilled, throwing himself into fatherhood with the same zest he brought to everything else in his life. For a while, it seemed like their family had found a balance, a rhythm amid the chaos. But the cracks were already forming. Robin’s struggles with addiction and the relentless pace of his career created a distance that was hard to bridge. Valerie, who had always been the strong one, found herself carrying more weight than she could bear.
By 1988, after a decade of marriage, their story came to an end. Their divorce wasn’t bitter it was more of a quiet acknowledgment that they had grown apart. Valerie had been Robin’s partner during some of the most transformative years of his life, and though their paths diverged, their time together left an indelible mark on both of them.
Valerie was the woman who stood by Robin when he was just a bartender with big dreams. She was the one who believed in him before anyone else did, laughing at his jokes, cheering him on, and loving him unconditionally. Their love story wasn’t perfect, but it was real a reminder of how love can shape us, even when it doesn’t last forever.
At the time, Robin was performing at small comedy clubs, hustling for every gig he could get. These were the days when audiences were small, the paychecks even smaller, and the future uncertain. Valerie was there, a constant support, cheering him on as he stood on those dimly lit stages and poured his heart into his craft. She didn’t just laugh at his jokes; she understood them, understood him. They would spend hours together, dreaming, planning, and talking about what life could be. Valerie saw the brilliance in Robin long before the rest of the world caught on.
By 1978, their love story took the next step. Robin and Valerie tied the knot in a heartfelt ceremony, surrounded by those who knew their bond was something special. It wasn’t extravagant or showy it was intimate, filled with the kind of warmth that defined their relationship. Around the same time, Robin got his first big break as Mork in "Mork & Mindy," a role that turned him into an overnight sensation. The whirlwind began.
Suddenly, Robin’s life wasn’t just about late-night comedy gigs. It was about photo shoots, interviews, and the demands of being a rising star. Valerie, ever the steady force, stood by him, navigating the chaos of his newfound fame. But fame is a tricky thing. It doesn’t just add to life; it changes it. As Robin’s star rose, the pressures mounted. The world wanted more of him more performances, more energy, more time and it left less of him for Valerie.
Their home, once a refuge, started feeling the weight of the outside world. Robin was pulled in every direction, and as much as he loved Valerie, his career often came first. The comedy, the movies, the fans it was intoxicating, but it was also isolating. Valerie, who had been his anchor during those uncertain early years, now found herself adrift in a sea of demands that she hadn’t signed up for.
In 1983, they welcomed their son, Zachary. Robin was thrilled, throwing himself into fatherhood with the same zest he brought to everything else in his life. For a while, it seemed like their family had found a balance, a rhythm amid the chaos. But the cracks were already forming. Robin’s struggles with addiction and the relentless pace of his career created a distance that was hard to bridge. Valerie, who had always been the strong one, found herself carrying more weight than she could bear.
By 1988, after a decade of marriage, their story came to an end. Their divorce wasn’t bitter it was more of a quiet acknowledgment that they had grown apart. Valerie had been Robin’s partner during some of the most transformative years of his life, and though their paths diverged, their time together left an indelible mark on both of them.
Valerie was the woman who stood by Robin when he was just a bartender with big dreams. She was the one who believed in him before anyone else did, laughing at his jokes, cheering him on, and loving him unconditionally. Their love story wasn’t perfect, but it was real a reminder of how love can shape us, even when it doesn’t last forever.
Gene + Robin
https://youtu.be/sfL7rZBlEdw?si=HrvrCOXP9qBzYr0k
Ferrari & the Blowjob lady
1995 Ferrari F355 Berlinetta : The Last Great Analog Ferrari
https://youtu.be/eklgUsmdR_k?si=F3KMQcMOJa1Z_dez
https://youtube.com/shorts/X16nVqWND2s?si=pI70ezR6qZ0S9Dkw
S.B.G & CIG
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