NY Times : Richmond’s space weapons
ban ‘biggest victory’ for targeted individuals

The New York Times says the space weapons ban
resolution that passed in Richmond last year — and which some local officials
called an embarrassment to the city, partly due to
its negative impacts on the mentally ill and their families — was perhaps the biggest victory of the year for the
targeted individuals community.

The article states: “Perhaps their biggest victory
came last year, when believers in Richmond, Calif., persuaded the City Council to pass a
resolution banning space-based weapons that they believe could be used for mind
control. A similar lobbying effort is underway in Tucson.”

Targeted individuals are part of an organized group
who believe they are being harassed and sickened by space-based weaponry or
being trailed by stalkers, with their enemies possibly being the government or
other sinister sources in power. Some believe they are being poisoned by
chemtrails, which are toxins sprayed onto populations by aircraft.

The targeted population turned its attention to the
city of Richmond when members of the Richmond Progressive Alliance (RPA) on
council successfully pushed for a resolution to ban space weaponry in order to
appease at least one local resident claiming to be afflicted.

The resolution led to an inundation of calls to the
Richmond Police Department from targeted individuals from around the world. In
a statement, then-Police Chief Chris Magnus said the department lacked the
resources to field so many calls.

Councilman Jael Myrick later expressed regret for
voting in favor of the resolution, calling it an “embarrassment” to the city,
as Richmond’s council was ridiculed in the media and on talk shows.  The resolution, critics
added, recklessly validated fears among paranoid citizens, which negatively
impacted their loved ones.

Distressed targeted individuals wrote letters to Richmond
Mayor Tom Butt and even President Obama following the Richmond
resolution.

Now it appears Magnus could have to deal with
another large influx of phone calls. He recently left the Richmond Police
Department to become police chief in Tucson.