Abby
Martin's Personal Tribute to Investigative Journalist Michael C.
Ruppert
Abby
Martin gives a heartfelt tribute to investigative journalist and
former LAPD detective, Michael C. Ruppert, highlighting his career
from exposing CIA drug trafficking to his groundbreaking research on
'Peak Energy' and remember his sincere devotion to truth and justice.
And
some words from Guy McPherson
I've
been asked to comment about the death of my friend and colleague,
Michael C. Ruppert. I have little to say beyond the obvious: We lost
a great man.
Mike
called me Saturday night as I was about to deliver a presentation. He
told me he loved me and respected my work. We spoke for only a few
minutes. Now I know he was calling to say goodbye.
Mike
sought the truth, which made him an enemy of the state. I suspect it
greatly shortened his life. Apparently he pulled the trigger, but he
was disparaged for a long time and attempts to discredit him surely
took their toll.
I
miss Mike and his clear, strong voice. I am inspired by his work and
his life, and I will strive to reach his high standards with my own
work. And I will continue to grieve
From
Mimi German -
I
have been thinking between tears and grief how Michael saw things to
the end. He lived by another paradigm completely. While some of us
are on a very similar paradigm as Mike, we are not fully on the same
one as Mike. I am talking about his life here on this planet. And his
decision to leave. Not that killing yourself is how we should deal. I
am not saying that. But that he did showed that he was done, he was
ready, and the paradigm of this plane wasn't going to keep him on it.
We are told that we cannot choose death. That is the paradigm we all
live with. But we all know we can choose to end it. We hope that the
paradigm is strong enough to keep us here. For some glimmer of love
to keep us here. But Michael had that love. He was in love and it was
beautiful. He was loved and it was beautiful. And he loved this
planet. But his pain was so deep. The pain that accompanied his
decision was far more immense and completely intolerable to go even
one more day. I saw that in the clues Michael shared with me and
others this weekend.
My
respect follows Michael all the way into his decision. We don't think
of respecting the deed of ending your own life. And yet we all
respected Michael. Respect him now. Or don't. But he was a man of
great depth and thought, of moral courage and fortitude to walk the
walk. To his end. He walked his walk. I can only hope and pray that
the world finds another one like Michael to talk to us, straight,
like Michael did. But instead of looking for another news channel, I
believe it's time to do as Carolyn Baker has talked about for a long
time; it's time to follow You. It's time to do the things Michael has
impressed upon us, the last of which is to love yourself and love
each other. I love you Michael. This is so damn hard..
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