Was Northern Illinois University Student Steven Kazsmierczak A Mind Control Target?

One of my primary concerns in regard to those who are unwittingly targeted for remote forms of mind control experimentation is that they can at any time be conditioned to murder without ever realizing that they are being remotely manipulated into doing so. In many instances they can be subjected to remote neural monitoring of their brainwaves for decades without realizing that their symptoms are being remotely induced. Such symptoms as depression and remarkable mood swings are also common, as these mind control targets are erroneously diagnosed with organic conditions, and prescribed psychotropic medications which may only serve to make their personalities more volatile.

Take the following situation in yet another school shooting. The shooter was an excellent student and thought well of by all who knew him. Then he suddenly turns into a cold blooded murderer by killing five students before committing suicide. However, as we now find, Steven Kazsmierczak had been experiencing psychological problems for quite sometime, and subjected to medications which may have only worsened his condition -- in spite of having removed himself from them prior to committing these murders.

The brain is a chemical organism that can be dramatically affected when its chemistry is negatively altered; a situation which is perhaps most clearly illustrated by the concept of bipolar disorder -- formally referred to as manic depression. However, when the brainwaves of a mind control target are remotely influenced by way of satellite based or other more compact sources of electronic transmission, the TI's brain chemistry will only be further adversely affected.

As for Kazsmierczak's murderous rampage, his family and friends say that it makes no sense at all. Andon the surface it does not. That is until one seriously considers that Steven Kazmierczak may have been unwittingly targeted as a Manchurian candidate for years, and gradually began to plan this assault in similar fashion to the Virginia Tech and Columbine shooters. There is a definite pattern to these murders which the police seem to be deliberately ignoring. A history of depression regarding the perpetrators of these gruesome crimes, which is oftentimes only aggravated by the medications prescribed to treat these conditions.

However, in the case of the mind control target, no medication is going to remedy the constant manipulation of the TI's brainwaves by way of remote means, since the goal of those behind this nefarious technology is to achieve control of the targeted person's mind, while ultimately using the person for their own criminal means.

The only so called medication which can prevent further occurences of what happened to Steven Kazsmierczak and others suffering from mind control experimentation, is to expose those who are responsible for using satellite based directed energy weapons on the citizens of this planet. Unfortunately these miscreants operate under the cover of national security which enables them to perpetrate these crimes clandestinely, while leaving those whom they target and their victims to suffer the consequences of these nefarious crimes against humanity.


Ill. Gunman's Rampage Baffles Friends
By DEANNA BELLANDI

DEKALB, Ill. (AP) - If there is such a thing as a profile of a mass murderer, Steven Kazmierczak didn't fit it: outstanding student, engaging, polite and industrious, with what looked like a bright future in the criminal justice field.

And yet on Thursday, the 27-year-old Kazmierczak, armed with three handguns and a brand-new pump-action shotgun he had carried onto campus in a guitar case, stepped from behind a screen on the stage of a lecture hall at Northern Illinois University and opened fire on a geology class. He killed five students before committing suicide.

University Police Chief Donald Grady said, without giving details, that Kazmierczak had become erratic in the past two weeks after he had stopped taking his medication. But that seemed to come as news to many of those who knew him, and the attack itself was positively baffling.

"We had no indications at all this would be the type of person that would engage in such activity," Grady said. He described the gunman as a good student during his time at NIU, and by all accounts a "fairly normal" person.

Exactly what set Kazmierczak off - and why he picked his former university and that particular lecture hall - remained a mystery. Police said they found no suicide note.

Authorities were searching for a woman who police believe may have been Kazmierczak's girlfriend. According to a law enforcement official who spoke on condition of anonymity because the case is still under investigation, authorities were looking into whether Kazmierczak and the woman recently broke up.

Investigators learned that a week ago, on Feb. 9, Kazmierczak walked into a Champaign, gun store and picked up two guns - the Remington shotgun and a Glock 9mm handgun. He bought the two other handguns at the same shop - a Hi-Point .380 on Dec. 30 and a Sig Sauer on Aug. 6.

All four guns were bought legally from a federally licensed firearms dealer, said Thomas Ahern, an agency spokesman. At least one criminal background check was performed. Kazmierczak (pronounced kaz-MUR-chek) had no criminal record.

Kazmierczak had a State Police-issued FOID, or firearms owners identification card, which is required in Illinois to own a gun, authorities said. Such cards are rarely issued to those with recent mental health problems. The application asks: "In the past five years have you been a patient in any medical facility or part of any medical facility used primarily for the care or treatment of persons for mental illness?"

Kazmierczak, who went by Steve, graduated from NIU in 2007 and was a graduate student in sociology there before leaving last year and moving on to the graduate school of social work at the University of Illinois in Champaign, 130 miles away.

Unlike Virginia Tech gunman Cho Seung-Hui - a sullen misfit who could barely look anyone in the eye, much less carry on a conversation - Kazmierczak appeared to fit in just fine.

Chris Larrison, an assistant professor of social work, said Kazmierczak did data entry for Larrison's research grant on mental health clinics. Larrison was stunned by the shooting rampage, as was the gunman's faculty adviser, professor Jan Carter-Black.

"He was engaging, motivated, responsible. I saw nothing to suggest that there was anything troubling about his behavior," she said.

Carter-Black said Kazmierczak wanted to focus on mental health issues and enrolled in August in a course she taught about human behavior and the social environment, but withdrew in September because he had gotten a job with the prison system. He recently left the job and resumed classes full-time in January, Carter-Black said.
His University of Illinois student ID depicts a smiling, clean-cut Kazmierczak, unlike the scowling, menacing-looking images of Cho that surfaced after his rampage.

NIU President John Peters said Kazmierczak compiled "a very good academic record, no record of trouble" at the 25,000-student campus in DeKalb. He won at least two awards and served as an officer in two student groups dedicated to promoting understanding of the criminal justice system.

Exactly what sort of career he planned for himself was unclear. But he wrote papers on self-injury in prison and the role of religion in the creation of early U.S. prisons. The research paper on self-injury in prison said his interests also included political violence and peace and social justice.

Speaking Friday in Lakeland, Fla., Kazmierczak's distraught father did not immediately provide any clues to what led to the bloodshed.

"Please leave me alone. ... This is a very hard time for me," Robert Kazmierczak told reporters, throwing his arms up and weeping after emerging briefly from his house. He declined further comment about his son and went back inside his house, saying he was diabetic. A sign on the front door said: "Illini fans live here."


Neighbors in the brick apartment building in Champaign where Kazmierczak last lived were shocked to hear he was the gunman.

"It's not possible," said Maurice Darling, 80, who lives in an adjacent second-floor apartment. "He seemed to be much too nice."

He said the tall, thin and bespectacled Kazmierczak shared the apartment with a woman and neither showed any sign of anger or aggression. "They were friendly, agreeable - just like any neighbor would be," she said.

Chelsea Thrash, a 25-year-old waitress who lives with her 3-year-old daughter in the apartment directly beneath Kazmierczak's, said he was always up late and there was frequently a lot of "trampling" noise coming through the hardwood floor. She went up and knocked on the door once recently at 1 a.m. or 2 a.m. to request quiet and he said through the closed door, "Oh, I'm sorry - I dropped my weight."

"It's kind of creepy," she said. "I never thought someone in this tiny corner of southwest Champaign would ever dream of that, let alone carry it out, and have that above me and my daughter."

Kazmierczak grew up in the Chicago suburb of Elk Grove Village, not far from O'Hare Airport. His family lived most recently in a middle-class neighborhood of mostly one-story tract homes before moving away early in this decade. His mother died in Florida in 2006 at age 58.

He was a B student at Elk Grove High School, where school district spokeswoman Venetia Miles said he was active in band and took Japanese before graduating in 1998. He was also in the chess club.

At NIU, six white crosses were placed on a snow-covered hill around the center of campus, which was closed Friday. They included the names of four victims - Daniel Parnmenter, Ryanne Mace, Julianna Gehant, Catalina Garcia. The two other crosses were blank, though officials have identified Kazmierczak's final victim as Gayle Dubowski.

Allyse Jerome, 19, a sophomore from Schaumburg, recalled how the gunman, dressed in black and a stocking cap, burst through a stage door in 200-seat Cole Hall just before class was about to let out. He squeezed off more than 50 shots as screaming students ran and crawled for cover.

"Honestly, at first everyone thought it was a joke," Jerome said. Everyone hit the floor, she said. Then she got up and ran, but tripped. She said she felt like "an open target."

"He could've decided to get me," Jerome said. "I thought for sure he was going to get me."

Associated Press writers Don Babwin, Caryn Rousseau, Ashley M. Heher, Dave Carpenter, Carla K. Johnson, Lindsey Tanner, David Mercer, Nguyen Huy Vu, Michael Tarm, Mike Robinson, Anthony McCartney in Lakeland, Fla., and Matt Apuzzo in Washington contributed to this report, along with the AP News Research Center in New York.

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