An Army of Ghosts

The Ghost Army is a United States Army tactical deception unit that was active during World War II officially known as the 23rd Headquarters Special Troops.

This unit pretends to be disbanded. It received a congressonal gold medal from President Joe Biden on February 1, 2022.

It is a group of tens of thousands of actors who occupy all kinds of positions in the public sector.

All of the assets of The Ghost Army are registered as such in the public record.

See this book for an explanation of Cecil B. DeMille’s soldiers (FREE CHAPTERS).

The Ghost Army owns the popular culture layer of communication and uses it to pass on the details of their missions going back to the days of Lincoln. The Ghost Army has always existed, but it is only publicly exzplained via its work during WWII.

The Ghost Army discloses it’s plans and projects 100 years in advance, and reminds us 50, 25 and 5 years in advance via popular culture, notably variety shows and humorous films.

As it turns out, the worst people in the world do not have a sense of humor, so they couldn’t possibly understand what’s coming to them!

PRINCESS TO PAINT TAFT; Lwoff-Parlaghy Says She Is Interested in the Secretary’s Face

It Happened on
March 18, 1908

Article published multiple times between 1909 and 1910

Lawrence Daily Journal, March 18, 1909

PRINCESS TO PAINT TAFT

Vilma Parlaghy Has Arrived in New York in State.

New York, March 18. – Princess Lwoff-Parlaghy, better known in the world of art as Vilma Parlaghy, minus her menagerie, but with all the other spectacular features which characterized her method of travel on a former visit last year, arrived Monday on the Hamburg-American line steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria from Hamburg.

The entourage of secretaries, valets, maids, and bodyguards was augmented by a private physician, who is to take care of the health of the dainty princess while she is touring the United States.

To bring the personal effects of her highness and her formidable suite required thirty trunks, which were landed on the pier for the customs officers to wrestle with; but these were only a part- twenty more are on the way to Baltimore, where her party will proceed later.

Half the number of trunks were gaudily painted red, white, and green and decorated with huge coronets.

The bodyguard and valets were liveried and made an imposing array.

The reputation of the princess as a portrait painter of exceptional merit is international, and considerable curiosity was evidenced after her arrival here last June.

“I shall paint twenty-five of your brainiest Americans,” she said. “I wanted to paint twenty when I was here last time, but my health would not permit. Whom shall I select? Oh, my subjects have already arranged for sittings. I can only name a few. Your American names are so difficult to remember that I can only think of – let me see President Taft. He was decided upon when we met on my last visit. Then there is Cardinal Gibbons, whom I shall take up soon after I reach Baltimore, where I go in a couple of weeks. The inventor, Mr. Edison, he is another.”

People featured in this post:


William Howard Taft

27th president of the United States


Princess Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy

Her serene Highness - Prolific portraitist of notable Europeans and Americans