After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five research team members are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. Two researchers soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list when they escape the attack.
After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five members of the research team are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. When two researchers escape the attack, they soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list.
After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five members of the research team are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. When two researchers escape the attack, they soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list.
In July 2020, I challenged anyone in the world to prove that the Covid-19 virus was a real entity broadly infecting the worldwide population.
To satisfy the requirements to prove the validity and existence of the new virus, the party or parties would have had to successfully isolate the viral microbe’s genetic signature and successfully satisfy Koch’s Postulates.
Koch’s postulates:
The viral agent must be present in all cases of the disease.
The viral agent must be isolated from someone with the disease and grown in pure culture.
Inoculation into a susceptible organism of the viral agent – from a pure culture – must produce the disease.
The viral agent must be recovered from the infected – inoculated organism and grown again in culture.
The isolation and scientific testing procedures would have to be performed by five independent certified laboratories in the United States and or Europe and chosen by independent health practitioners with no current or former ties to the WHO, CDC, or any other government health regulatory agencies.
Additionally, if and when the virus was successfully isolated, based on the standards described by Koch’s Postulates, an alternate method of testing (different from the PCR tests currently in use) must have been employed by healthcare professionals to test for the presence of the disease in human subjects.
In 2023, we now know that the Covid-19 PCR tests were rigged to yield false-positive results. All Covid-19 case numbers that have been calculated and derived from PCR tests should be removed from the books. This would also include any Covid-19 case numbers derived from presumptive positive calculations that were yielded from two or more false-positive PCR tests.
I believe any cases of Covid-19 ever reported since 2020 were all based on medical fraud. The testing and confirmation procedures that have amassed these astronomical case numbers are entirely unreliable and not an indicator of the presence or existence of a novel illness, as has been explained by world health regulatory agencies.
If Covid is genuinely centered around a real virus, the requirements described above, to purify and isolate the microbe, would have been easily satisfied in any laboratory setting, and they have not!
After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five members of the research team are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. When two researchers escape the attack, they soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list.
“The Target List contains nonstop action from the first page to the last. It is a short read and I couldn’t put it down. Dr. Reizer perfectly maintains a high level of suspense throughout the novel and I enjoyed that every time Clyde and Donna think they are finally safe, the reader knows they’re not. The plot is well thought out and at least somewhat plausible, especially for readers who entertain conspiracy theories (people who like conspiracy theories are going to love this book!). But you don’t have to believe in conspiracy theories to enjoy The Target List. This medical thriller is entertaining, compact and well-written. Reizer keeps it relatively clean, so I recommend The Target List for all readers, YA and up, especially those who enjoy a good thriller.”
From the Readers’ Favorite Website:
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Lauren A.
The Target List is a really interesting read. Fast paced and lots of suspenseful situations that had me wanting to keep reading more. I would definitely recommend this novel to others.
Heather Lynch
I loved reading The Target List. It pulled me in and didn’t let me go. I honestly didn’t want the story to end, it was that much fun.
Janette
I like books like this one because they tell a story and a bit of truth at the same time. I started reading it yesterday and had to go to work. I couldn’t wait to get home and finish it. I wish it would’ve been longer so I could’ve looked forward to reading more tonight.
Kurtis Graham
The Target List by John Reizer is one of the best short novels I’ve ever read. I recommend this book to anyone interested in reading an intense, fast paced thriller.
Lawrence
This book was an exceptional read. I loved it. Thrilling, easy to read and educational, it’s a book I will be rereading again.
Mike Clusserath
This is a very timely book that captures the clear excesses of corporate control of healthcare in the United States. The excellent flow and realistic writing of the author will keep you engaged and attempting to predict the story, but beware of surprises along the way. This is a great book for consumers of mystery and suspense in the high flying world of behemoth health care corporate corruption. Great reading!
Katie Nelson
I read this book, The Target List, about three weeks ago. It was very interesting and quite educational. It’s a pretty short novel, but very well written. The author is an alternative healthcare physician (chiropractor) so he has a good understanding of medical terminology and medical conditions. The story is fast-paced and filled with lots of action. It begins with the invention of an instrument called WAND that somehow cures cancers and other diseases by radio frequencies. The pharmaceutical companies are threatened by the technology and send hired assassins out to destroy the inventors and their technology. This is the type of story that I could see happening in real life and the book, although short, kept me thinking about certain things long after I finished it. I thoroughly enjoyed this book through and through. It’s the kind of story that you’re going to want to read cover to cover in one sitting. I would definitely recommend this book to anybody that wants to read a very interesting medical thriller.
Robert Thomas
Excellent book! I have often thought that drug companies were not interested in curing the different diseases they make money treating. The Target List explores this premise and does so brilliantly. I listened to the audiobook and thoroughly enjoyed the fast-paced, short chapters.
Anna T.
An excellent read that had me questioning everything I have ever been taught about healthcare and the pharmaceutical industry.
After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five members of the research team are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. When two researchers escape the attack, they soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list.
After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five members of the research team are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. When two researchers escape the attack, they soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list.
The powers that be already know how to fake a pandemic and make people sick who believe they are dying from a microbial airborne pathogen. Don’t be a sucker and fall for additional medical psyops.
Stop taking the bioweapon vaccines because that is one of several ways governments continue to poison people.
Unfortunately, a large number of people in the world took the poisons doled out during the fake coronavirus pandemic. There will be plenty of illnesses and future deaths because of the administered vaccines. Those deaths must be blamed on something other than vaccine reactions. The controlling powers will blame the onslaught of new illnesses and deaths on another fake pandemic. The health regulatory agencies will try to convince more people to roll up their sleeves and commit suicide.
The new pandemic predicted by ex-CDC Chief, Dr. Robert R. Redfield will not be caused from a natural virus or a genetically modified one. It will be caused from the deadly effects of the mRNA vaccines people received during the past two years.
After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five members of the research team are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. When two researchers escape the attack, they soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list.
We are close to the US release of Target List. The movie will begin to hit streaming platforms between now and the first week of April. When we learn more about the exact release dates, I will update the information here on NoFakeNews.
Target List will become available to watch on many platforms in the future. I will do my best to update the list of streaming platforms weekly. In a nutshell, if people want to watch this movie, they will have easy access.
The movie will also be available for sale as a DVD within the next two weeks, depending on production and distribution availability. I will provide a link to purchase the DVDs when copies become available.
We are all excited about Target List’s release and look forward to sharing the movie broadly throughout the United States and later this year worldwide.
We would appreciate it very much if viewers would visit the movie’s IMDb page after its release and honestly rate it after watching the production. Honest ratings and reviews published on the different streaming platforms are also important and will be helpful to our cause of promoting the movie.
In my recent article, Targeted Injustice (Part 1): How Law Enforcement Stalks and Harasses Women Then Calls Them Mentally Ill To Get Away With it, I discussed a deeply cruel, malicious game corrupt members of law enforcement (at all levels) are playing with innocent citizens’ lives – particularly women – who have been blacklisted and targeted for life sabotage by someone in their law enforcement/military/DOD-contractor network.: Spreading false rumors that a perfectly sane, successful, healthy, loving parent, and productive member of society, is mentally ill.
They do this so that their daily abuse, theft, interception of mail, stalking (including stalking-by-proxy, something Neighborhood Watch and similar groups have taken part in for years), property damage, holes cut into new clothing (or in crotches of underwear), animal cruelty, falsification of records, illegal entry into targets’ homes and cars will be ignored when their target begins reporting it.
Per my previous article, they use (and incentivize) individuals trusted by the friends and family of the target (whether it’s an actual law enforcement employee, an Infragard member, a hired non-law-enforcement proxy, etc.) to slyly spread this horrible rumor meant to destroy the target’s reputation and, as I said, make her appear “crazy” when she begins reporting their hard-to-believe, immature antics. (This happens to men, as well. But for simplicity purposes, I am focusing on women for this article.)
When the highly-coordinated antics (the massive groups of individuals suddenly stopping in front of her house to take pictures, the groups of cars that follow her to the store, the items moved around in her house when she’s away, etc.) begin, a concurrent gaslighting campaign begins, as well. (The slander campaign, spread out to any possible distant friend, childhood friend, distant relative, relative, etc., is happening at this time, as well.)
When the target – having no idea she is, in fact, a target of coordinated group bullying and life interference – decides to call law enforcement to report some of the events, the officers who respond are game players and gas lighters. They take the report and libelously put in the report that the woman may be “possible 315” (or whatever the code is for the mentally ill). Then they put that code in the system so that any officer in the future who comes into contact with the [perfectly sane, gang-bullied] woman will see that code in the system and behave accordingly. Everything she says at that point is colored by that planted, false implication. Most officers would never doubt that their system would give them false information. But it’s happening all over America. And it has happened to me. (And after 9/11, thanks to fusion centers, this false information is shared with every law enforcement agency in the nation.)
From 2015 to 2018, the aggressive law enforcement stalking, daily harassment (by land and by air), interruption of life and business, etc., that happened was off the charts. The public would be horrified to know that members of law enforcement not only participate in these sick games with people’s lives (single women, as I said in my previous article, are a favorite target – particularly when they have no family nearby who can see them every day and know the entire slander campaign is B.S.).
One memorable occurrence was in March 2015. Multiple terrifying events happened that month, on top of the intense cyberstalking I was enduring (culminating in the theft of my 15-year-old business): I had reported two separate times to one officer who had come to my house. I found multiple discrepancies and wanted to get them corrected. But rather than go to the precinct, I called and asked for the officer to come to my home, as I had a small child, etc.
A different officer came and met with me on our front porch. Due to all the recent bizarre activity, I asked to see his ID. He showed it to me and made a comment about his military haircut in the picture. His name was Steve. Steve discussed the reports with me for 10 or 15 minutes, then said he would take them to his car to call his supervisor for directions. (While he was gone, a flower delivery came, in an unmarked, plain truck, for my child from my mom. Pink roses had specifically been requested, but no pink roses were included. This kind of thing happens over and over and over when you are a [fusion center] target. Every target reports this.) Officer Steve returned, gave me the reports back, and left. (He did not take a report of his own.)
The next day, as I sat looking at the reports, I noticed Officer Steve had done something to them; they had been altered. While I have had many records (of all kinds) altered during the course of the years of this crime, as complicit officers (directly or through proxies) attempt to cover up evidence of their brothers’ crimes against me, I don’t know why Steve altered those reports.
Two weeks later, I called the local cops again (having endured multiple instances of coming home to have had someone in our home while we were out, where evidence of their intrusion was always left behind). This time, I was reporting tax fraud (an ongoing issue). I had just opened my mail and discovered the two strangers I had found online (a married couple) had committed multiple instances of fraud against me (costing me over $3000 in money I was due, among other things).
As I sat on our front porch swing with a friend and my child, an officer arrived. His name was William, and I had never seen or met him before. As we spoke, he started pretending like we had met, pretending that it had been him who had stood on my front porch (rather than Steve). I said, “I don’t know what you’re talking about; we’ve never met.” He then condescendingly says, “Ashley, I was here a couple of weeks ago.” I said, “No, you were not. We have never met.” (My young child, who, like so many young children, missed nothing, blurted out: “No, you weren’t.” She had met and spoken with Steve and knew this guy was lying.)
In addition to the gaslighting he was doing on me, he was also slandering me in front of my friend, a friend (like most of the public) who was unaware that law enforcement participates in psyops games like this. The Officer’s words were meant to make me question myself (which I didn’t) and to also make my friend question me. (Most folks are under the impression that cops don’t lie, and they certainly could never fathom that they would – and do – participate in coordinated mind games meant to hurt women.)
Prior to this disturbing visit, I went to the precinct to meet with “Sergeant Mike,” whom I had met before. He was the “COPS” (Community Oriented Policing Services) coordinator and had fake-cried in front of me on one occasion, demonstrated a taser for my child, and sent me to an empty field on another, pretending he was giving me the address of one of my cybercriminals. I was addressing the altered reports given back to me by Steve: Sergeant Mike looked at his computer than at me, and said with a straight face, “Ashley, we don’t have a Steve in our precinct.” I said, “Well, that was his name; that was what his ID said.” Sergeant Mike continues with the mind game, “We don’t have a Steve anywhere in our precinct or at the main precinct.” He was, literally, attempting to try to make me believe I had dreamed I had met with Steve! It was ridiculous!
Then, that meeting was followed by the visit from officer William, who attempted to try to convince me it was he, and not, Steve I had met with for a good 15 minutes just a couple of weeks prior. Not only did they look nothing alike. But, again, Steve had actually stated his name and shown me his ID – which did say “Steve.” (It actually showed his full name, but I am just using first names for this article.) Yet, here were two separate officers, clearly colluding in this sick game, lying to my face, attempting to make me question myself.
Finally, I had mentioned to Officer William that there had been what appeared to be an undercover FedEx truck in front of my house a couple of weeks prior. It was there the day after Steve had been to my house. The driver of the truck had left the side door wide open, so I could see the equipment – which anyone who has watched any one of the syndicated crime shows would recognize as surveillance equipment. Prior to this, I had never thought about the fact that undercover surveillance is done via trucks with known brands on them. “Bob’s Plumbing,” sure, but not FedEx. Yet there it was.
When I mentioned this to Officer William, he smirked and mocked my statement; again implying I was “seeing things,” pretending that undercover FedEx trucks didn’t exist, and if they did, then there was no way I had seen one in front of my house. (While I did have, for years, strange vans and cars outside my house, with blackened windows – like they would do with criminals! – the FedEx surveillance truck did not stay parked there. The driver did, in fact, deliver something to my neighbor and left the door open, and since I had a perfect view of it from my living room window, I could clearly see it wasn’t a typical delivery truck. Yet my mentioning it gave Officer William another opportunity to mock me, as he pretended those converted trucks didn’t exist.)
Not only do they exist, but, as it turns out (something I discovered much later), the very man who was part of the tax-preparer team that had defrauded me was the vice president of a company who customized FedEx trucks, Mobile Command Units, SWAT trucks, etc. for law enforcement.
Truth is, indeed, stranger than fiction at times.
Innocent women (and men) are enduring these crimes by those in power every day. Exposure is key. Please share this article wherever you can.
Ashley Hayes is a former business entrepreneur, patented inventor, researcher, and writer seeking to bring attention to the clearly-organized crimes of unlawful and corrupt law enforcement and fusion center personnel against innocent Americans and citizens worldwide, as well as crimes committed by military contractors via 21st-century technology, and to the pandemic of child trafficking by those in power.
