Johnny Watcher
I was born in Texas, but
raised in central Arkansas on a small farm. I've
done a little of everything. Currently, I'm an
engineer
for an automotive
equipment manufacturing facility.
I've programmed computers, trained machinists, worked as an EMT,
programmed CNC machines, ran a precision measurement laboratory,
edited a magazine, wrote for a newspaper, worked as a public
affairs
guy for the USAF, hauled hay, milked cows, caught chickens and spent
time as a ranch hand.
I
received my journalism, photography and public relations training
with the Air Force, spending 8 years as a newspaper and magazine
writer, editor and photographer. After leaving the military, I edited
a small magazine in Fayetteville, Ark., while working full time as a
machinist.
I
enjoy
reading
and
listening
to
audio books when driving. I still
write
for fun and money. I have played computer games since 1980, owning
the first TRS-80 Model 1 computer in the county when I was 16 years
old. As
a self-taught programmer, I
continue programming today, in my jobs as an engineer and for
my own projects.
I
acquired a love for martial arts while working in Japan and after
my return to the States, I
studied
with an Aiki-Jujitsu master and eventually
taught in
my own dojo
for 10 years. I
still teach one day a week.
I
“woke up” during the post-9/11 erosion of the rights of citizens
of the United States. I
wrote articles defending the Second Amendment and the rights of
individuals while the ALPHABET Agencies continued to erode our
Constitutional rights to free speech, free assembly and bearing
arms. I turned the corner completely when the 101st
Monkey showed me the truth about 9/11, the Bilderberg Group, Bohemian
Grove, the Council on Foreign Relations, etc. The
subsequent downward spiral of corruption and misinformation from the
U.S. government, as well as all world governments, exacerbated and
supported through legacy media complicity, has proven most of the
“conspiracy theorists” correct.
I
weened myself from mainstream media – television, radio, newspaper
– more than 10 years ago. I dumped (almost) all social media in
2016 and have been a much happier person since that time. I advise
anyone reading this far into this article to do the same.
Enjoy the podcast and feel free to contact me via email with comments, questions or concerns.
