Maine's Leading Independent News Source
A small, artisan stone grain mill has been in operation at J&J Mini Barns on the Houlton Road in Easton for several years. The mill can produce 60 pounds of whole grain flour per hour. photo/David Deschesne
Dan Ladner Retires From Caribou Choral Society, Mari-Jo Hedman is the Group's New Conductor
Read Full StoryCOVID-19 Story Archives
Documented stories and analysis about the COVID-19 "pandemic" that were ignored, or ridiculed by the corporate media, yet published in the hard copy print version of Fort Fairfield Journal.
Link to COVID story archivesCOVID-19 'vaccine' Damage Stories
A chronicle of stories about COVID-19 'vaccine' damage victims as publicly stated by them, but ignored by the government and corporate media. These stories have all been previously published in the hard copy print edition of Fort Fairfield Journal.
COVID 'vaccine' damage story index
Comfrey plants are now in full bloom at the beginning of June. These plants are the first out of the ground in the Spring, even as the snow is still melting, have a life span of 30+ years and roots that can go down dozens of feet for the mature plants. The bees love the purple, bell-shape blossoms and the leaves, which have been used for hundreds of years, are beneficial in skin care, bruises and even healing broken bones in home health remedies. The health care and pharmaceutical industry hates these plants because they grow in the wild as weeds and thus, they can disrupt the profit stream of their toxic, synthetic drugs.
photo/David Deschesne
From the Editor
Pointed, highly documented erudite research and commentary by Fort Fairfield Journal founder/editor/publisher, David Deschesne.
Deschesne is not enrolled in any political party, but is sympathetic to conservative Libertarians. His editorial topics span religion, politics, government over-reach and an observation of modern society through the lense of a researcher.
He is the author and publisher of the book, "In the Beginning: Reconciling Quantum Physics with the Biblical Story of Creation."
This online version of Fort Fairfield Journal is an abridged version of the hard copy, print edition which is sold in stores throughout central and southern Aroostook County, Maine and via mailed subscription. Purchase a copy or subscribe to get all the news not archived on this website. The hard copy, print edition of the Fort Fairfield Journal is a research paper dedicated to bypassing corporate and social media censorship.
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© 2026 David R. Deschesne
Fort Fairfield Journal
P.O. Box 247
Fort Fairfield, Maine 04742
(207) 472-3900
editor@fortfairfieldjournal.com