That includes every Division I college team in the country, as well as Major League Baseball, the NFL, the NHL, the NBA, the PGA Tour and the LPGA Tour.
Even high school games are fixed sometimes.
And judging from the reaction I've gotten to this blog, there are lots of sports fans out there who know something's wrong. Sports Fraud now has more than 50,000 page views. Readers find this blog by searching the Internet for phrases such as "Freemasons control the NFL" and "sports are fixed."
Now they're even getting more specific. One search that landed on this web site recently was for the phrase, "Notre Dame Butler fixed." That's because fans all over the country are getting fed up with seeing their favorite teams take a dive.
Michigan's "loss" to Michigan State on Oct. 17, when the punter fumbled the ball away on purpose and let MSU score the winning touchdown on the last play of the game, was probably the most obvious fix of the college football season so far, and that's saying a lot, because the competition is so fierce.
Every now and then I post a comment on a newspaper web site or a fan forum, and when I do, sports fans flock here to get the information they can't get anywhere else, because the mainstream media are all in bed with the corrupt Masonic system that rules college sports, professional sports and the rest of the world.
Speaking of conspiracies, illegal activities far more serious than game-fixing flourish everywhere. Prosecutors charge people with the crime of conspiracy every single day. Are prosecutors "conspiracy theorists?"
Stop living in La La Land and start living in the real world. Not everything that happens in the real world is random. Sometimes it's because two or more people were working together to bring about a desired result. That's the definition of a conspiracy.
My motivation for launching this blog is the fact that I don't enjoy being deceived and I don't like seeing other people being deceived. Although it's a small matter compared to the more serious problems in the world, it's still something that ought to be stopped, and the gangsters in charge of fixing all these games should be prosecuted and put behind bars, where they belong.
The annual fix fest known as the NCAA Tournament got under way last March when 12-point favorite Notre Dame, the reigning ACC Tournament champion, struggled to defeat mighty Northeastern, 69-65.
LSU threw the North Carolina State game when they deliberately missed their last 12 shots from the field and their last 6 free throws -- 18 shots in a row! They led 65-59 with 3:59 left in the game and ended up losing 66-65. LOL! Are we really supposed to believe that game was on the level?
Other games that were fixed included UCLA's 60-59 "victory" over SMU, helped along by a crooked golatending call on the game-winning basket; North Carolina's narrow escape against Harvard; and Purdue's 66-65 overtime "loss" to Cincinnati.
Somebody apparently wanted UCLA to make the Sweet Sixteen, because 14th-seeded UAB "upset" third-seeded Iowa State in another crooked game. That meant UCLA got to play the 14th seed instead of the third seed in its next game, and UCLA defeated UAB easily to advance.
In the Purdue-Cincinnati game, Boilermakers Coach Matt Painter called timeout with just seconds left in regulation to give Cincinnati a chance to set up a play for the game-tying basket. Purdue fans were all up in arms after the game, calling for Painter to be fired for stupidity, but it wasn't stupidity, he was just doing what he was told because the fix was in.
Refusing to cooperate would have meant the end of his career, and his life and the lives of his loved ones would have been in danger. Game-fixing is serious business sometimes.
The ACC Championship Game was also fixed, when Notre Dame went on a 26-5 run in the second half to rally from a huge deficit and defeat North Carolina, 90-82. The referees helped out by sending the Irish to the foul line 32 times compared to 7 for North Carolina.
This was the same Notre Dame team that struggled to defeat Northeastern in the NCAA Tournament opener and then benefited from the game-fixing scandal in their next game against Butler.
Notre Dame was on the other end of the game-fixing scandal when they were forced to throw the Kentucky game after building a 59-53 lead with about six minutes left. The Irish deliberately failed to score in the final two minutes.
A crooked officiating call in the final seconds sent Kentucky to the free-throw line for the game-winning free throws. The score at the time was 66-66, and the crooked call was delivered with 6 seconds left to play. See the 666? That was no accident -- 666 is the Mark of the Beast, and the Freemasons use it all the time to leave their fingerprints on the crime scene.
Notre Dame deliberately failed to execute a play for a game-tying basket at the end, instead settling for a wild and unnecessary three-point attempt. Deliberate coaching mistakes are another telltale sign when a game is fixed.
The Michigan State-Virginia game should have been a classic, but instead it turned into an extremely ragged affair because the fix was in. Virginia shot 2 for 17 from three-point range for 11.8 percent in the biggest game of the year.
As a matter of fact, anytime the best teams in college basketball shoot under 40 percent from the field in an NCAA Tournament game, it's time to get suspicious. Villanova shot 31 percent when they threw the North Carolina State game on March 21.
When your favorite team can't buy a basket and the players act like they don't care, the fix is in. When they start throwing the ball away and failing to hustle after loose balls and rebounds, the fix is in.
You can bet the fix is in when your favorite team purposely leaves the opposing team's best shooter wide open for easy shots, and they miss a ton of easy shots and free throws. They're not just having an "off night," they're missing those shots on purpose.
Doesn't it make you mad when your favorite team is required to lose or keep the game close because the game is fixed? Not to mention all the heartache and misery inflicted on the players and coaches for being forced to collaborate in fraud, and to the clueless fans who suffer disappointment after disappointment without ever suspecting anything is amiss.
Much of this blog focuses on Michigan because, as I mentioned before, I graduated from U of M in 1978 and I've been a Michigan fan ever since high school. I follow Michigan more closely than the other teams, so naturally I know more about them. But what I'm saying here applies to every major college and professional team in the country, because they all have to take a dive every now and then. Michigan just has to do it more often, as I'll explain.
For example, how about the 17th-ranked Michigan basketball team losing at home in December to the New Jersey Institute of Technology -- a team that got blown out by Albany and UMass-Lowell? If you believe that game was on the level, I've got some beachfront property in Arizona I'd like to sell you. It's right next door to Rich Rod's place.
Not to mention the follow-up home game, a 45-42 "loss" to Eastern Michigan. Are we really supposed to believe that a team that knocked off Oregon and Syracuse and took Villanova down to the wire couldn't manage to defeat the New Jersey Institute of Technology or Eastern Michigan in consecutive home games? LOL! Are you Michigan fans really that naive?
And losing by 30 points to Arizona and then getting clobbered at home by SMU? Are we really supposed to believe a well-coached team suddenly collapsed for no reason at all? That they suddenly stopped showing up for work, stopped making easy shots, stopped hustling for loose balls and rebounds, stopped boxing out on the boards? If these games had been on the level, Michigan would have started out at least 9-2, not 6-5.
The real Michigan basketball team is the one that defeated Oregon and Syracuse, and nearly knocked off 12th-ranked Villanova in Brooklyn. The one that showed up during that four-game losing streak in December was an impostor -- a team that was ordered to take a dive or else. And so was the Michigan team that showed up in most of the Big Ten games. If they'd been allowed to give 100 percent in every game, they would have made it into the NCAA Tournament again.
Freemasons like to use the number 55 in the final scores when they've fixed a game, because I was born in 1955. They also like to use 6 and 30 a lot because I was born on 6-30-55, and 26 and 76 because I was married to a Masonic agent on 6-26-76 (666 -- The Mark of the Beast).
The number 55 popped up on Nov. 25, when the Michigan basketball team was forced to take a dive in their 60-55 "loss" to Villanova, and also on Dec. 3 when North Carolina lost at home to Iowa, also 60-55, in the ACC-Big Ten Challenge.
Those pesky numbers, 55 and 30, also popped up again on Dec. 9, 2014, when the Michigan women's basketball team, which had been undefeated at home, got blown out by 30 points, 85-55, by Princeton at the Crisler Center. That game was played just prior to the ridiculous spectacle of the men's basketball team "losing" to Eastern Michigan.
And the numbers 55 and 30 figured prominently in Michigan State's stunning 71-64 overtime "loss" at home on Dec. 20 to a Texas Southern team that had a record of 1-8 coming into the game. MSU led at halftime, 30-25, and Texas Southern won the second half, also 30-25, to make the score 55-55 at the end of regulation. Also, the two teams combined to score 55 points in each half.
Notre Dame is a frequent victim of the game-fixing scandal because I grew up in South Bend and was a classmate of Mike Parseghian's at Jefferson Elementary School in the fall of 1964. That was the year that Mike's father, Ara Parseghian, began his illustrious career as the head coach at Notre Dame. Also, I lived in South Bend during the 1990s while I was working for the South Bend Tribune, and my daughter graudated from Notre Dame.
Even women's basketball games are fixed sometimes. The previously undefeated Notre Dame women's basketball team got blown out at home by Connecticut, 76-58, on Dec. 6, 2014, and then had to go into overtime to defeat DePaul, 94-93, in their next game. Two consecutive games that were obviously fixed. Notice the 76 and 93? I got married to a Masonic agent in 1976 and she divorced me in 1993 as part of the plan to destroy my life.
Leaving their numeric fingerprints on the final score is the Freemasons' way of letting me know the game was fixed for my benefit (or detriment).
Fans should be directing their anger at the Freemasons in charge of fixing the games, not at the helpless coaches and players, all of whom already have a gun pointed at their head.
When the fix is in, coaches, players and referees are required to throw the game, to act like they're trying, even though they're not, and to keep the whole sordid affair a deep, dark secret. If they were to talk, their careers, their lives and even the lives of their loved ones would be in grave danger. Blackmail is widely used by psychopaths in our society to cover up their crimes -- most of which are a lot more serious than game-fixing.
All this is covered up by the mainstream media. I worked for daily newspapers myself for about 25 years as a reporter and editor, and I started out as a sports writer, so I know a thing or two about daily newspapers and TV stations, and how corrupt they are. But now that I'm retired, I'm about as far from mainstream as it gets, so buckle up and get ready for a wild ride.
I want to make it clear that in most cases, I don't believe players are throwing games for personal gain. They're doing it because they have no choice if they want to continue playing. It's required by the Masonic gangsters who rule college and professional sports, and everything else in this country, and they don't get anything out of it other than being allowed to stay on the team.
Not only do you have to be a good athlete to play major college and professional sports, you also need to have some acting ability.
Don't be one of those clueless fans who just chalk up a fixed game to an "off night." Watch the games carefully, and ask yourself if it really looks like they're giving it the old college try. Chances are, at least one team isn't, and sometimes neither team is -- at least not on every play.
ESPN Classic, ESPNU, the Big Ten Network, the Fox sports channels, the CBS College Sports network and others all show reruns. If a game seemed suspicious to you, watch the replay and look for the telltale signs. Eventually, you'll be able to tell when a game is fixed.
Record the games as often as possible and analyze them from the standpoint of an investigator whose job is to look for evidence that a game is fixed. I think you'll be amazed at what you find.
The corruption in college sports also extends to the announcers and the news media for failing to point out the obvious truth. I've noticed many times that when a call is blown or a player makes a truly outrageous and willful mistake, the announcers fail to point it out and the network doesn't show the replay. They just gloss over it.
Now, don't get me wrong, I went to Michigan and I like to see the boys do well. But all this losing isn't what irks me. What disgusts me is their not being allowed to win because they're forbidden to play up to their potential. Sometimes they're allowed to win, but they're required to make lots of "mistakes" and keep the game close, like the Akron game at Michigan Stadium on Sept. 14, 2013, which the Michigan football team barely won, 28-24, despite being a 37-point favorite.
I don't mind losing fair and square. If the other team plays better and deserves to win, I'm the first to congratulate them. That's not what I'm talking about. What I'm talking about is when a team loses a game on purpose. I'd like to see both teams give 100 percent in every game, the way they used to before this game-fixing conspiracy reached epidemic proportions.
The way things are set up now, playing Division I college sports is like belonging to a secret society such as Skull and Bones or the Freemasons. You're sworn to secrecy. The players and coaches are powerless to do anything about the situation, because if they talk, it will mean the end of their careers, and their lives might be in danger. It's like the proverbial elephant in the room that no one is allowed to talk about.
Imagine what it must be like to throw a game, to be subjected to ridicule and derision, and to be sworn to secrecy, unable to defend yourself or tell the truth about what happened. But that's exactly the price that players and coaches are expected to pay when they're initiated into the secret society of major college and professional sports.
It's no accident that college and professional sports have both developed into multi-billion-dollar businesses in recent years. The ruling elite announced their plans hundreds of years ago to pacify the "sheeple" with sports and other trivial pastimes to keep them from noticing that they were being systematically fleeced by a conspiracy of the richest and most powerful people on the planet -- the famlies that own the central banks, aka the Illuminati.
Even high school games are fixed sometimes.
And judging from the reaction I've gotten to this blog, there are lots of sports fans out there who know something's wrong. Sports Fraud now has more than 50,000 page views. Readers find this blog by searching the Internet for phrases such as "Freemasons control the NFL" and "sports are fixed."
Now they're even getting more specific. One search that landed on this web site recently was for the phrase, "Notre Dame Butler fixed." That's because fans all over the country are getting fed up with seeing their favorite teams take a dive.
Michigan's "loss" to Michigan State on Oct. 17, when the punter fumbled the ball away on purpose and let MSU score the winning touchdown on the last play of the game, was probably the most obvious fix of the college football season so far, and that's saying a lot, because the competition is so fierce.
Every now and then I post a comment on a newspaper web site or a fan forum, and when I do, sports fans flock here to get the information they can't get anywhere else, because the mainstream media are all in bed with the corrupt Masonic system that rules college sports, professional sports and the rest of the world.
Speaking of conspiracies, illegal activities far more serious than game-fixing flourish everywhere. Prosecutors charge people with the crime of conspiracy every single day. Are prosecutors "conspiracy theorists?"
Stop living in La La Land and start living in the real world. Not everything that happens in the real world is random. Sometimes it's because two or more people were working together to bring about a desired result. That's the definition of a conspiracy.
My motivation for launching this blog is the fact that I don't enjoy being deceived and I don't like seeing other people being deceived. Although it's a small matter compared to the more serious problems in the world, it's still something that ought to be stopped, and the gangsters in charge of fixing all these games should be prosecuted and put behind bars, where they belong.
The annual fix fest known as the NCAA Tournament got under way last March when 12-point favorite Notre Dame, the reigning ACC Tournament champion, struggled to defeat mighty Northeastern, 69-65.
LSU threw the North Carolina State game when they deliberately missed their last 12 shots from the field and their last 6 free throws -- 18 shots in a row! They led 65-59 with 3:59 left in the game and ended up losing 66-65. LOL! Are we really supposed to believe that game was on the level?
Other games that were fixed included UCLA's 60-59 "victory" over SMU, helped along by a crooked golatending call on the game-winning basket; North Carolina's narrow escape against Harvard; and Purdue's 66-65 overtime "loss" to Cincinnati.
Somebody apparently wanted UCLA to make the Sweet Sixteen, because 14th-seeded UAB "upset" third-seeded Iowa State in another crooked game. That meant UCLA got to play the 14th seed instead of the third seed in its next game, and UCLA defeated UAB easily to advance.
In the Purdue-Cincinnati game, Boilermakers Coach Matt Painter called timeout with just seconds left in regulation to give Cincinnati a chance to set up a play for the game-tying basket. Purdue fans were all up in arms after the game, calling for Painter to be fired for stupidity, but it wasn't stupidity, he was just doing what he was told because the fix was in.
Refusing to cooperate would have meant the end of his career, and his life and the lives of his loved ones would have been in danger. Game-fixing is serious business sometimes.
The ACC Championship Game was also fixed, when Notre Dame went on a 26-5 run in the second half to rally from a huge deficit and defeat North Carolina, 90-82. The referees helped out by sending the Irish to the foul line 32 times compared to 7 for North Carolina.
This was the same Notre Dame team that struggled to defeat Northeastern in the NCAA Tournament opener and then benefited from the game-fixing scandal in their next game against Butler.
Notre Dame was on the other end of the game-fixing scandal when they were forced to throw the Kentucky game after building a 59-53 lead with about six minutes left. The Irish deliberately failed to score in the final two minutes.
A crooked officiating call in the final seconds sent Kentucky to the free-throw line for the game-winning free throws. The score at the time was 66-66, and the crooked call was delivered with 6 seconds left to play. See the 666? That was no accident -- 666 is the Mark of the Beast, and the Freemasons use it all the time to leave their fingerprints on the crime scene.
Notre Dame deliberately failed to execute a play for a game-tying basket at the end, instead settling for a wild and unnecessary three-point attempt. Deliberate coaching mistakes are another telltale sign when a game is fixed.
The Michigan State-Virginia game should have been a classic, but instead it turned into an extremely ragged affair because the fix was in. Virginia shot 2 for 17 from three-point range for 11.8 percent in the biggest game of the year.
As a matter of fact, anytime the best teams in college basketball shoot under 40 percent from the field in an NCAA Tournament game, it's time to get suspicious. Villanova shot 31 percent when they threw the North Carolina State game on March 21.
When your favorite team can't buy a basket and the players act like they don't care, the fix is in. When they start throwing the ball away and failing to hustle after loose balls and rebounds, the fix is in.
You can bet the fix is in when your favorite team purposely leaves the opposing team's best shooter wide open for easy shots, and they miss a ton of easy shots and free throws. They're not just having an "off night," they're missing those shots on purpose.
Doesn't it make you mad when your favorite team is required to lose or keep the game close because the game is fixed? Not to mention all the heartache and misery inflicted on the players and coaches for being forced to collaborate in fraud, and to the clueless fans who suffer disappointment after disappointment without ever suspecting anything is amiss.
Much of this blog focuses on Michigan because, as I mentioned before, I graduated from U of M in 1978 and I've been a Michigan fan ever since high school. I follow Michigan more closely than the other teams, so naturally I know more about them. But what I'm saying here applies to every major college and professional team in the country, because they all have to take a dive every now and then. Michigan just has to do it more often, as I'll explain.
For example, how about the 17th-ranked Michigan basketball team losing at home in December to the New Jersey Institute of Technology -- a team that got blown out by Albany and UMass-Lowell? If you believe that game was on the level, I've got some beachfront property in Arizona I'd like to sell you. It's right next door to Rich Rod's place.
Not to mention the follow-up home game, a 45-42 "loss" to Eastern Michigan. Are we really supposed to believe that a team that knocked off Oregon and Syracuse and took Villanova down to the wire couldn't manage to defeat the New Jersey Institute of Technology or Eastern Michigan in consecutive home games? LOL! Are you Michigan fans really that naive?
And losing by 30 points to Arizona and then getting clobbered at home by SMU? Are we really supposed to believe a well-coached team suddenly collapsed for no reason at all? That they suddenly stopped showing up for work, stopped making easy shots, stopped hustling for loose balls and rebounds, stopped boxing out on the boards? If these games had been on the level, Michigan would have started out at least 9-2, not 6-5.
The real Michigan basketball team is the one that defeated Oregon and Syracuse, and nearly knocked off 12th-ranked Villanova in Brooklyn. The one that showed up during that four-game losing streak in December was an impostor -- a team that was ordered to take a dive or else. And so was the Michigan team that showed up in most of the Big Ten games. If they'd been allowed to give 100 percent in every game, they would have made it into the NCAA Tournament again.
Freemasons like to use the number 55 in the final scores when they've fixed a game, because I was born in 1955. They also like to use 6 and 30 a lot because I was born on 6-30-55, and 26 and 76 because I was married to a Masonic agent on 6-26-76 (666 -- The Mark of the Beast).
The number 55 popped up on Nov. 25, when the Michigan basketball team was forced to take a dive in their 60-55 "loss" to Villanova, and also on Dec. 3 when North Carolina lost at home to Iowa, also 60-55, in the ACC-Big Ten Challenge.
Those pesky numbers, 55 and 30, also popped up again on Dec. 9, 2014, when the Michigan women's basketball team, which had been undefeated at home, got blown out by 30 points, 85-55, by Princeton at the Crisler Center. That game was played just prior to the ridiculous spectacle of the men's basketball team "losing" to Eastern Michigan.
And the numbers 55 and 30 figured prominently in Michigan State's stunning 71-64 overtime "loss" at home on Dec. 20 to a Texas Southern team that had a record of 1-8 coming into the game. MSU led at halftime, 30-25, and Texas Southern won the second half, also 30-25, to make the score 55-55 at the end of regulation. Also, the two teams combined to score 55 points in each half.
Notre Dame is a frequent victim of the game-fixing scandal because I grew up in South Bend and was a classmate of Mike Parseghian's at Jefferson Elementary School in the fall of 1964. That was the year that Mike's father, Ara Parseghian, began his illustrious career as the head coach at Notre Dame. Also, I lived in South Bend during the 1990s while I was working for the South Bend Tribune, and my daughter graudated from Notre Dame.
Even women's basketball games are fixed sometimes. The previously undefeated Notre Dame women's basketball team got blown out at home by Connecticut, 76-58, on Dec. 6, 2014, and then had to go into overtime to defeat DePaul, 94-93, in their next game. Two consecutive games that were obviously fixed. Notice the 76 and 93? I got married to a Masonic agent in 1976 and she divorced me in 1993 as part of the plan to destroy my life.
Leaving their numeric fingerprints on the final score is the Freemasons' way of letting me know the game was fixed for my benefit (or detriment).
Fans should be directing their anger at the Freemasons in charge of fixing the games, not at the helpless coaches and players, all of whom already have a gun pointed at their head.
When the fix is in, coaches, players and referees are required to throw the game, to act like they're trying, even though they're not, and to keep the whole sordid affair a deep, dark secret. If they were to talk, their careers, their lives and even the lives of their loved ones would be in grave danger. Blackmail is widely used by psychopaths in our society to cover up their crimes -- most of which are a lot more serious than game-fixing.
All this is covered up by the mainstream media. I worked for daily newspapers myself for about 25 years as a reporter and editor, and I started out as a sports writer, so I know a thing or two about daily newspapers and TV stations, and how corrupt they are. But now that I'm retired, I'm about as far from mainstream as it gets, so buckle up and get ready for a wild ride.
I want to make it clear that in most cases, I don't believe players are throwing games for personal gain. They're doing it because they have no choice if they want to continue playing. It's required by the Masonic gangsters who rule college and professional sports, and everything else in this country, and they don't get anything out of it other than being allowed to stay on the team.
Not only do you have to be a good athlete to play major college and professional sports, you also need to have some acting ability.
Don't be one of those clueless fans who just chalk up a fixed game to an "off night." Watch the games carefully, and ask yourself if it really looks like they're giving it the old college try. Chances are, at least one team isn't, and sometimes neither team is -- at least not on every play.
ESPN Classic, ESPNU, the Big Ten Network, the Fox sports channels, the CBS College Sports network and others all show reruns. If a game seemed suspicious to you, watch the replay and look for the telltale signs. Eventually, you'll be able to tell when a game is fixed.
Record the games as often as possible and analyze them from the standpoint of an investigator whose job is to look for evidence that a game is fixed. I think you'll be amazed at what you find.
The corruption in college sports also extends to the announcers and the news media for failing to point out the obvious truth. I've noticed many times that when a call is blown or a player makes a truly outrageous and willful mistake, the announcers fail to point it out and the network doesn't show the replay. They just gloss over it.
Now, don't get me wrong, I went to Michigan and I like to see the boys do well. But all this losing isn't what irks me. What disgusts me is their not being allowed to win because they're forbidden to play up to their potential. Sometimes they're allowed to win, but they're required to make lots of "mistakes" and keep the game close, like the Akron game at Michigan Stadium on Sept. 14, 2013, which the Michigan football team barely won, 28-24, despite being a 37-point favorite.
I don't mind losing fair and square. If the other team plays better and deserves to win, I'm the first to congratulate them. That's not what I'm talking about. What I'm talking about is when a team loses a game on purpose. I'd like to see both teams give 100 percent in every game, the way they used to before this game-fixing conspiracy reached epidemic proportions.
The way things are set up now, playing Division I college sports is like belonging to a secret society such as Skull and Bones or the Freemasons. You're sworn to secrecy. The players and coaches are powerless to do anything about the situation, because if they talk, it will mean the end of their careers, and their lives might be in danger. It's like the proverbial elephant in the room that no one is allowed to talk about.
Imagine what it must be like to throw a game, to be subjected to ridicule and derision, and to be sworn to secrecy, unable to defend yourself or tell the truth about what happened. But that's exactly the price that players and coaches are expected to pay when they're initiated into the secret society of major college and professional sports.
It's no accident that college and professional sports have both developed into multi-billion-dollar businesses in recent years. The ruling elite announced their plans hundreds of years ago to pacify the "sheeple" with sports and other trivial pastimes to keep them from noticing that they were being systematically fleeced by a conspiracy of the richest and most powerful people on the planet -- the famlies that own the central banks, aka the Illuminati.
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