MI5 Persecution: Jon Holmes (4-5/Jan/2002) (22247)

Virgin Radio-Jon Holmes (4-5/Jan/2002)

Here are two segments from Virgin FM, one on Friday, the other on Saturday,
both from the Jon Holmes evening show.

Certainty level: 80%

In early January 2002 I listened for the first time in some months to Virgin
 Radio,
specifically to the Jon Holmes evening show on Friday 4 January 2002. They p
romptly
attacked me verbally. Again, context is relevant. There are three instances 
in the
space of two minutes on this extract;

00:18 "are you lying?"
00:22 "it's not fair"
01:24 "everyone at the amateur c+ turbo programmers club found it hilarious"

The first phrase is a straight slander. MI5 were trying to portray me as a l
iar at
around this time; I have other audio with the same accusation. "are you lyin
g?"; unsophisticated.

It's closely followed by the words "it's not fair". Note carefully the way h
e says it,
quickly, as if to deny what he says. The phrase "not fair" was first created
 by OCTS MD
H S.-W. in Nov/1992, and picked up on my first visit to hospital soon after
"they should have paid your fare").
Again, unsophisticated parrotting of a key phrase.

The third phrase is explicable through contemporaneous context. That morning
 I had
phoned about a C++ course. "c+ turbo programmers club"... again, somewhat br
azen
we're-listening-to-what-he-says-on-the-phone, and he-can't-prove-it. Somethi
ng got lost
in translation from MI5's watchers to Virgin, because "c+ turbo" means nothi
ng.... there
is no C+ turbo language, only C++, of which Turbo C++ is one implementation.

Certainty level: 80%

I wasn't entirely convinced from Friday's programme, but the following eveni
ng's
show confirmed it. It contained a number of references to my condition, of w
hich the
following excerpt is one such;

00:09 "I'm not well, and no-one cares"
00:24 "my voice sounds all funny"
01:01 "do you mean people that aren't mad"
01:05 "medical problem is it"

"I'm not well" doesn't mean he has a cold; it means he is being sarcastic ab
out my
mental illness. "my voice sounds all funny" refers to the change in nature o
f my
voice when acute illness hits. "do you mean people that aren't mad" is obvio
us.
"medical problem is it"..... rubbing salt into the wound.

22247


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