Monday, August 28, 2017

Update: Ronald Bernard found dead near Dennis Ross's office in Florida District 15

Ronald Bernard found dead near Dennis Ross's office in Florida District 15






Now do you think for one minute that he got lost on a nature trail in The Preserve of Sun ‘n Lake or was he a target of the Banks who give money to Dennis Ross?
News says this....

Update:There are other Videos and articles on line that claim Ronald Bernard is alive. That he made other videos recently. I cant find them. But anyone can publish a new video but not necessarily that the video was made recently. There is no date on the video itself. 
  They claim that Ronald Bernard Fernandez, 61 was the one who died when he was in prison in California at the time of this death.
  I placed a call to my connections in the Netherlands and they can not find this Ex Banker. 
  There are many people who die but once they are found  or the bodies are found, it becomes an accident, a suicide, or another name. I never heard of a suicide with 2 or 3 gunshots to the back of the head . That is called an execution.
 Generally, if you google you can get a picture of the person especially if they are Latino or Spanish with a memorial .  But the man had no family.
  If Ronald Bernard, who is a whistleblower and wanted by the Politicians of  the World and the Wealthy who are part of a satanic cult dealing with Child Abuse and Death, using children as a currency, (Pizzagate) .... dead, he would be dead and of course names can be changed, added or concealed. I was in intelligence to long to believe this death is his, after viewing these videos above. He knows too much and they would want him silenced as fast as they can. Now who is in touch with the Sheriffs and who can change names... The Politicians.
Mr Bernard show your face to me on Skype. Better hold a newspaper up with the date and show the world you are alive. 

FERNANDEZ, RONALD
Highland News -Sun

SEBRING — A man got lost and died Sunday on a nature trail in The Preserve of Sun ‘n Lake after a five-hour search, reportedly because he kept moving and authorities couldn’t pinpoint his exact location.
Ronald Bernard Fernandez, 61, first called 911 at 3:46 p.m. and told dispatchers he went for a walk at 1 p.m., but had been lost since then. Scott Dressel, Highlands County Sheriff’s Office spokesman, said dispatchers got disconnected from him three times over two and a half hours, tried to call him back eight times and then heard from Hardee County that his phone had connected to their 911 call center.
More than a dozen deputies along with K-9 units, air units from Highlands and Polk counties and four-wheelers from the Highlands County Sheriff’s Office and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission tried to find him in the 1,350-acre wildlife preserve, Dressel said in a news release. Dressel also said service was spotty in the area, even for deputies.
It’s fairly rare for people to call saying they are lost in the woods, he said. Most use map functions on their phones to orient themselves. However, he reported that the terrain was difficult. Searchers were often in waist-deep water. Pings of his cell phone showed several different locations because he kept moving despite being advised to stay put. Fernandez also kept disconnecting, calling back several times to conserve his phone battery.
Dressel said Monday that Hardee County reported talking to him at 5:45 p.m., Highlands County last talked to Fernandez at 6:13 p.m., and the Polk County Sheriff’s Office helicopter arrived to help at 7:39 p.m.
The Polk County helicopter finally spotted Fernandez at 8:24 p.m., face down in shallow water about 300 yards from the last known location of his cell phone and 1.8 air miles from the trailhead at Sun ‘n Lake Boulevard and Balboa Boulevard. He had been out seven and a half hours.
In addition to that, Fernandez was behind a locked gate, Dressel said, and deputies had to call for a key.
Deputies did not find Fernandez’s phone or his shoes with him at the time, Dressel said. He also reported deputies found no visible signs of trauma. Cause of death will be determined by the District 10 Medical Examiner.
“Our hearts go out to Mr. Fernandez’s family,” Sheriff Paul Blackman said. “I know everyone involved in the search did their best trying to make this situation have a happy ending.”
High humidity and 90-degree heat made a dangerous situation, Blackman said. He advised anyone who becomes lost, especially in hot weather, to call 911, tell dispatchers as much detail as possible about their location, and wait.
“It doesn’t take a long time out in that heat to get dehydrated and disoriented, so the best idea is to conserve energy,” Blackman said. “We have all kinds of ways of finding you, but it will be a much quicker process if you are in one spot instead of moving around.”
The Mayo Clinic, at www.mayoclinic.org, states even mild dehydration can drain a person of energy.
Even mild exercise requires an extra 1.5 to 2.5 cups of water. Intense exercise of more than an hour requires more fluid intake, and either hot or humid air makes the situation more dangerous, the website adds.

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