So, here’s the deal: I was thinking about this old, beautiful-looking movie theater in my hometown of Lakewood, New Jersey, called The Strand Theater. Knowing what I know now about Old-World Buildings and our falsified timelines and narratives, I got to thinking about this theater that was allegedly built between 1919 and 1922.
Photo Credit: Wikipedia
The first thing I did was look for construction photos. The officialdom explains that none exist. I found this fact extremely odd. Photography was readily available then, and I can’t imagine that no one took a single photo of an amazing building project that spanned three years.
Next, I looked up the architect behind the Strand Theater, Thomas W. Lamb. He is credited with over 300 theater constructions in the same time period. Guess what? None of Lamb’s theaters have construction photos, although some of his completed buildings claim to have construction photography; those pictures are all of the finished products. Now, perhaps I am wrong in my thinking about that theater. Maybe someone snapped photos of the building’s construction and will post one online.
My investigation into the Lakewood theater made me think more than ever about Lakewood, New Jersey’s history.
Lakewood has an interesting past: it was once a small village in a pine-barren area, about 50 miles from New York City, with fresh air and a beautiful lake. Before the Rockefeller and Gould families, along with other elites, built monstrous hotel palaces throughout the community, 1,000 farmers lived there.
According to historical records, prestigious newspapers like The New York Times and other publishers provided weekly updates on various stages of construction for these hotel properties, such as when foundations were poured or roofs were installed.
Yet, despite all the progress reports in the newspapers, no photos ever showed a single stone being laid or a foundation being dug. Not one of these huge buildings was photographed during construction.
I checked whether these billionaire elites had their properties insured during construction, and they most certainly did. I found it odd that insurance companies in the early 1900s wouldn’t have required photographic documentation of the plethora of buildings they were writing policies for. None of this stuff makes any sense to me whatsoever.
My theory is that Lakewood, like so many other communities throughout America, was an Old-World location with huge buildings already intact that were found and then refurbished.
The math and the logistics needed to back up officialdom are impossible, in my opinion. When you look at the raw physical reality—a tiny village of 1,000 people, primitive horse-and-buggy dirt roads, dense pine forests, and then suddenly city-block-sized brick-and-stone palaces opening for business almost overnight—the mainstream narrative looks completely fake.
If we remove the official narrative and look at the physical constraints of that 1,000-person village, the theory that they were merely cleaning off pre-existing structures solves several massive engineering riddles that the mainstream story struggles to answer:
For example, to build The Lakewood Hotel (which covered several blocks and had hundreds of luxury rooms, massive dining halls, and intricate brickwork), you would need an army of thousands of highly specialized stonecutters, masons, structural engineers, and heavy laborers working at the same time.
Photo courtesy of Pauline Miller
How could a village of 1,000 people, made up mostly of local farmers, woodcutters, and iron foundry workers, physically accomplish such a feat? The simple answer is: they couldn’t and didn’t!
You can pick just about any community in America and find similar inconsistencies and flaws in the locations’ historical narratives.
Folks, we’ve been lied to about nearly everything since we were born. Question everything you see because you’re living in an artificial construct – a real, genuine Truman Show – and I’m not kidding about any of this.
Watch the Target List movie!
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Isaac Conro allegedly built the oldest working lighthouse in America in Sandy Hook, New Jersey, without formal architectural or construction training.
Completed and first lit on June 11, 1764, this lighthouse was so well constructed that, in 1852, a congressional inquiry officially ranked it among the top three best-built lighthouses in the United States. Over 100 years later, with little weather damage and little deterioration, this lighthouse still stands and works.
The Sandy Hook Lighthouse
Photo Credit: Wikipedia
In my view, Isaac Conro was apparently a genius or an idiot savant! His lighthouse is still standing in 2026. Who the heck was this man, and what else did he build during his lifetime?
Wikipedia was very modest about his credentials, offering a short one-page bio. “He is best remembered for having built New Jersey’s Sandy Hook Lighthouse in 1764, a structure whose principal task has been, from the outset, to guide ships into New York Harbor. Today, it is the oldest standing navigational aid in the United States.”
Mr. Conro died in 1771.
I’m surprised the Internet knows so much about a man whose education and apprenticeship are unknown.
I asked Google, “What is the likelihood of a person with Conro’s background and lack of formal education being able to construct a lighthouse in the 1760s, and it still functional today?” Google answered, “The likelihood of someone with this exact background building a lighthouse in New Jersey around 1760 is actually EXTREMELY HIGH.”
So this diamond in the rough, whose education is unknown, built this masterpiece, and Google has no problem backing this goofy, unbelievable storyline.
For those interested, New Jersey in the 1760s fell within the Little Ice Age. (A centuries-long global period characterized by notably colder, harsher winters across northeastern North America than today.) Also, the Sandy Hook peninsula had no formal or paved roads. Sandy Hook was described as a wild, isolated location with many dunes. How were construction materials (rubble stone) delivered to the building site when the geography was not conducive to it? Also, no one knows where the stone came from.
How many animals were needed to haul stones over unpaved roads, and how much food and water were needed to sustain them in harsh weather?
My final question: Was Conro a real person, or just a made-up name used to support the official narrative? He has no other completed buildings credited to his resume. Was this lighthouse found, and did another technologically advanced civilization build it?
Melissa Reizer is a 1993 graduate of the Ocean Massage Institute in New Jersey. She resides in South Carolina with her husband. Melissa holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Holistic Nutrition. Melissa is a writer and co-author of the book The Matrix Reloaded Yet Again. Melissa has been a practicing licensed massage therapist and cosmetologist since 1993.
Watch the Target List movie
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A film with humor and an important message
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“Reaching over 1,300 ratings on IMDb solidifies Target List as a genuine success story in the world of micro-budget filmmaking.” – Google
A raw and honest page-turning memoir of addiction, family dynamics, resilience, and redemption, Subtle Sabotage spans Lisa Hakes’ life as a suicidal alcoholic, her eventual recovery, and her current experience as the caretaker of an adult child with autism and celiac disease.
When architect Nathan Wells and teacher Stephanie Bentley miss their flights home from Rome, they spend five unexpected days exploring the city together, forming a deep connection that challenges their separate lives.
Review
“Anyone who enjoys romance, chance meetings, and tales about two people finding each other at just the right time should pick this one up.“
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.
There are moments in life that never leave you. For me, one of those moments came in the summer of 1975, when I was fortunate enough to be a member of the Lakewood, New Jersey, Little League team that won the Little League World Series.
Yours truly, on ABC National Television
This August, I will return to Williamsport, Pennsylvania, for the first time in 51 years.
It is hard to describe the emotions I might experience when I arrive there. As a 12-year-old boy, Williamsport was the biggest stage I had ever seen. Every game felt larger than life, and every pitch mattered. Our teammates believed in one another, but none of us realized that the memories we were making would stay with us for the rest of our lives.
Winning the Little League World Series was an incredible accomplishment, but what has stayed with me the most over the years are the lessons I learned from that experience and the pride of representing the community of Lakewood.
We were just kids playing the game we loved, yet we became part of baseball history.
The 1975 LLWS in Williamsport, PA
Over the years, life took all of us in different directions. We built careers, raised families, and faced life’s joys and challenges. But no matter where life led, the memories of that magical summer in Williamsport never faded for me.
Now, after more than five decades, I have the opportunity to walk those same grounds again. I know the stadium has changed, and Williamsport has grown, but I also know that the spirit of Little League remains the same. I look forward to seeing the fields where our dreams came true, hearing the sounds of today’s young players, and remembering what it felt like to stand in their shoes.
This visit will be especially meaningful because I will be donating two pieces of memorabilia to the Little League World Series Museum: a copy of the book I wrote about our team’s success when I was 14 years old, and one of the most treasured keepsakes from our championship season, the baseball that recorded the final out of the 1975 Little League World Series championship game. It was the very ball that was pitched and caught for the final out, securing our victory. After the game, it was signed by every member of our championship team and our coaches.
1975 LLWS MEMORABILIA
A few years ago, it was generously sent to me by a sports memorabilia collector who purchased it as a collectible.
For more than five decades, that ball has remained in someone’s private residence. I believe this remarkable piece of Little League history belongs where future generations of players, families, and fans can see it and appreciate what it represents, not just a championship, but teamwork, dedication, sportsmanship, and the dreams of a group of young boys from Lakewood, New Jersey.
As I return to Williamsport, I know I won’t just be revisiting a place. I’ll be reconnecting with a special chapter of my life that helped shape the person I became. Donating this baseball is my way of giving back to the game that gave me so much and ensuring that a small piece of our team’s story will live on for generations to come.
My teammates and I walked under Howard J. Lamade Stadium minutes after winning the 1975 LLWS.
Fifty-one years is a long time, but some moments never grow old. The excitement, the pride, and the honor of being part of the 1975 Lakewood Little League World Series championship team are as meaningful today as they were that unforgettable summer.
When I place that baseball in the museum’s care, I won’t simply be donating a piece of memorabilia; I’ll be passing along a piece of history, one that represents a championship, a team, and memories that have lasted a lifetime.
The story of the 1975 Little League World’s Championship is told by one of its participants, young John Reizer. It’s the complete story of how the Lakewood, New Jersey All-Star team was picked, how they became a finely-honed playing unit and how they went on to win fifteen straight games, the fifteenth, the biggest win of all, at the Little League World Series.
John Reizer, the second baseman on that championship team, first introduces you to each member of the team, telling a little about their personalities and how they stacked up as ball players. Then comes a game-by-game account of how the Lakewood All-Stars did it, starting with the New Jersey championship, going on through the division tournament in Maryland, and their eventual coming out on top to be the Eastern representative in Williamsport against teams from California and Florida.
But there were none better out of over eight thousand teams that started after the title in the first place. No, Lakewood’s young men won it all, and in a fine way, too. Read all about it; it’s a baseball story worth repeating.
Over sixty minutes in an isolated roadside diner in rural Montana, two strangers are forced to confront suppressed and traumatic memories, discovering that time, guilt, and truth are far more dangerous than the authorities awaiting them.
Sometimes fiction is not an escape from reality, but rather the only way to talk about it.
–John Reizer
Truth Engines
Pre-order Available at Select Retailers
What if fiction reveals the truths modern society refuses to face?
Truth Engines is a bold collection of science fiction shorts that acknowledges the hidden realities currently affecting humanity. Blending imagination with unique storytelling, these writings explore a wide range of important subjects currently impacting all human beings.
Science fiction has traditionally been a way for writers to discuss difficult ideas safely. It has allowed authors to examine dangerous possibilities before they become reality. Sometimes fiction entertains us, sometimes it warns us, and sometimes it says the necessary things that otherwise couldn’t be said.
These stories are not meant to preach or claim absolute answers. They are meant to encourage thought. They will hopefully inspire readers to ask questions about power, truth, freedom, artificial intelligence, corruption, media influence, medical ethics, surveillance, and the future direction of humanity itself.
Some readers may see these stories as pure fiction. Others may recognize pieces of the modern world hidden inside them. That choice belongs to you, the reader.
The goal of my writing is twofold: to entertain while also encouraging people to think more deeply about the systems shaping human life behind the scenes.
Whether these stories inspire agreement, debate, curiosity, or discomfort, I hope they stay with you long after the final page.
Sometimes fiction is not an escape from reality, but rather the only way to talk about it.
–John Reizer
Beta Reviews
It’s an amazing read! The stories in Truth Engines were born and live in the spaces between the 88 black-and-white notes on a piano keyboard. If you’re a fan of The Twilight Zone,you’ll really love this book!
–A Beta Reader
Truth Engines is an incredible reading experience!
Hunted by an all-seeing surveillance network and powerful forces desperate to recover three mysterious data chips he is carrying, Dave Morrison, a bike courier, is forced into the Smart city’s hidden underground tunnel system in an attempt to stay alive.
The Big Pharma Conspiracy Movie
Inventing a cancer cure was their first mistake!
Critical Reviews
“Rachel Alig is terrific as Donna while Justin Ray as Clyde also manages to impress. Combining witty commentary with a constant threat to life, script writers Palo and Reizer develop a narrative that is funny and charming while ensuring that none of the thrill and danger is lost in the process.”
– INDIE WRAP MAGAZINE
“Drama, thrills, comedy and so much more: Directors Andrew Arguello and MJ Palo’s Target List has all the fixings of a great movie. Combining a fantastic cast with the witty writing of MJ Palo and John Reizer, whichever way you flip this film, it lands on its feet with feline agility.”
– INDY REVIEWS
“The script by Palo with John Reizer, for the most part, rides that perfect balance between its more dramatic moments and perfectly placed moments of humor that never distract. While they’re probably not going to get invited to any big pharma conventions anytime soon, Reizer and Palo have a point, and they make it beautifully.”
“Target List is a great view for anyone who wants a compelling and suspenseful flick with a message that matters.”
– RICHARD PROPES – THE INDEPENDENT CRITIC
Gareth Icke – Derby, England
“Target List had me on the edge of my seat throughout. Not the least because of its believability!“
Since 2025, six Israeli flags have been flying alongside a single U.S. flag at Pier Village in Long Branch, New Jersey. The residents of that community have expressed outrage over the local government’s lack of action to remove the foreign flags, despite receiving multiple petitions to do so, arguing that the display is inappropriate.
It is worth noting that Jared Kushner’s family reportedly owns the property.
Pier Village in Long Branch, New Jersey
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From Wikipedia:
The Truth Told Through Comedic Fiction!
A Feature Film
Curing Cancer Was A Mistake!
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“Target List had me on the edge of my seat throughout. Not the least because of its believability!”— GARETH ICKE
– DIRECTOR OF THE DAVID ICKE WEBSITE
“… I believe in the future he could be esteemed as one of the prophets of science fiction. If you’re not familiar with John Reizer’s works, you should be.”
Little League Baseball’s decision to strip the 2014 Little League U.S. National title from a Chicago team earlier this week speaks volumes about the organization’s desire to maintain the integrity of its tournament.
Sometimes the appropriate and most just decisions in life are not easily swallowed by the public and their elected officials. According to mainstream media sources, the Mayor of Chicago, Rahm Emanuel asked Little League International to reverse its recent and very unpopular decision to strip Jackie Robinson West of its 2014 U.S. title. Despite the strong insistence by the Mayor and others opposing Little League International’s decision, Little League Baseball refused to yield to public outcries and remains confident that they did what was necessary to maintain the integrity of their game.
According to Little League officials, the Chicago based team that had earned a trip to the International title game after becoming the 2014 U.S. National Champions had inappropriately placed three players on their squad that were ineligible. The players had come from localities that were outside the designated areas where the Chicago team could legally draw eligible players from. Quite simply written, they broke the rules and were forced to embrace the consequences that go along with such actions.
Perhaps NFL commissioner, Roger Goodell and its 32 owners could learn a thing or two from the actions of Little League Baseball and its corporate offices. Does the NFL have the guts to strip a Super Bowl title from one of its teams if it found, through an independent investigation, the team in question intentionally supplied unauthorized or unapproved equipment for use in its games?
In the grand scheme of things, an unfair advantage in sports equates to cheating. Little League or professional sports, the rules should be followed and when they are not, the appropriate actions should be taken by league officials.
