"The years 2010 to 2020 were dubbed the “doom decade” for good reason: the 2012 Olympic bombing, which killed 13,000, was followed closely by an earthquake in Indonesia killing 40,000, a tsunami that almost wiped out Nicaragua, and the onset of the West China Famine, caused by a once-in-a-millennium drought linked to climate change."
Okay I know that this is all scenario planning, it clearly says that at the beginning of the PDF.
But it does feel a little spooky doesn't it?
Especially with all the looking back at the 9/11 foreshadowing that seemed to be there.
Of course if they predict and hit an earthquake and a tsunami 2 years in advance (the paper was written in 2010) we have a lot more to worry about than we thought!
Remember back in April I mentioned that Keene, New Hampshire had accepted a $285,933 grant from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to purchase an eight-ton armored personnel vehicle called a Bearcat, made by Lenco Industries?
Well...the Berkeley, Albany, and the University of California police departments tried the same thing...but the Coalition for a Safe Berkeley gathered enough signatures on a petition to stop them.
Even Berkeley Mayor Tom Bates insisted the city reject police militarization!
For some strange reason, university spokeswoman Janet Gilmore said that "In a university setting, it’s not really appropriate" for police to operate an APC.
What's wrong with her?
What campus doesn't need their cops cruising around in a vehicle equipped with ballistic glass capable of withstanding multi-hits, blast-resistant floors, specially designed gunports, roof hatches/turret and agency specific equipment and/or modifications such as lights/sirens/battering ram/winches/thermal cameras and spot lights?
I mean it's not like Berkeley ever had any riots right?
Riddle me this Batman...
When is a conspiracy theory not a conspiracy theory?
The Iowa City Owl reported a few days ago....
"Internet Buzzing Over Presumed Radiation Spike
Recently, many internet forums have been talking quite a bit about a presumed "cover-up" by the government of radiation levels spiking due to some unexplained occurrence that happened a few days ago near the Indiana and Michigan borders.
An incident near the borders of Indiana and Michigan in an area that is owned by the DOD has raised some eyebrows, especially where Internet forum operators have been concerned. They believe that something has happened, and nobody is talking about it except them.
One user on reddit.com provided a long list of information about the recent and incredibly spike in radiation levels and a reading that was retracted and called a "false alarm" by the EPA.
According to the user, a few days ago, a story was posted about radiation levels being between 2,000 and 7,000 CPM. The story was removed quickly, which sparked the user to do his own research on the situation. Anyone he contacted claimed that the reading was a malfunction of a detector and a false alarm, stating that he had nothing to worry about."
According to Reuters, a nuclear reactor in Michigan was shut down on Tuesday due to a leakage from a refueling water tank, according to a report from the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), which the Reuters story did not provide a link to."
So how much fun are social network sites like Facebook, Reddit, Pinterest, Linked In etc?
Maybe not as much fun as you thought.
I've seen people accusing people of being "sock puppets" for "The Man" online for years.
But it looks like they not have been as paranoid as some thought.....
Military's 'sock puppet' software creates fake online identities to spread pro-American propaganda "The US military is developing software that will let it secretly manipulate social media sites by using fake online personas to influence internet conversations and spread pro-American propaganda." http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2011/mar/17/us-spy-operation-social-networks
CNET learns the FBI is quietly pushing its plan to force surveillance backdoors on social networks, VoIP, and Web e-mail providers, and that the bureau is asking Internet companies not to oppose a law making those backdoors mandatory. "The FBI is asking Internet companies not to oppose a controversial proposal that would require firms, including Microsoft, Facebook, Yahoo, and Google, to build in backdoors for government surveillance." http://news.cnet.com/8301-1009_3-57428067-83/fbi-we-need-wiretap-ready-web-sites-now/
Of course a lot of people believe this is just TPTB going public with what they have been doing for years.
And you know, that doesn't sound too crazy now does it?
Isn't it cool when conspiracy theories turn out to be true?
"It's not quite a tank. But the quaint town of 23,000 -- scene of just two murders since 1999 -- had just accepted a $285,933 grant from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to purchase a Bearcat, an eight-ton armored personnel vehicle made by Lenco Industries Inc. "
Pretty sweet huh?
I especially like "Rescue" painted on it.
What did Reagan say?
"The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, "I'm from the government and I'm here to help."
You know when I read this the other week, I got kinda angry....
After Congress hurried to pass an extension to the USA Patriot Act on Thursday (May 27th, 2011), President Obama signed the extension into law minutes before the midnight deadline.
“I think it is an important tool for us to continue dealing with an ongoing terrorist threat,” Obama said Friday, after a meeting with French President Nicolas Sarkozy.
One of the high hopes I held for Senator Obama before he became President Obama was because of this...
"Yes, I would vote to repeal the U.S. Patriot Act, although I would consider replacing that shoddy and dangerous law with a new, carefully crafted proposal that addressed in a much more limited fashion the legitimate needs of law enforcement in combating terrorism (for example, permitting a warrant for the interception of cell phone calls, and not just land-based phones to accommodate changes in technology)."
- Illinois Senator Barack Obama (2003)
Then I thought about something my hero Bill Hicks once said....
"No matter what promises you make on the campaign trail - blah, blah, blah - when you win, you go into this smoky room with the twelve industrialist, capitalist scum that got you in there, and this little screen comes down... and it's a shot of the Kennedy assassination from an angle you've never seen before, which looks suspiciously off the grassy knoll.... And then the screen comes up, the lights come on, and they say to the new president, "Any questions?'"
Have you heard about Area 51?
No not the place in the Nevada desert, the new book by Annie Jacobsen.
The book is filled with interviews with scientists and engineers who worked in Area 51.
In the book, they totally toss out the whole alien angle and say that the Roswell incident was a result of a plan cooked up by Soviet dictator Josef Stalin and the Nazi “Angel of Death” Dr Joseph Mengele.
Yeah, they say the conspiracy theorists are crazy.
Get a load of this....
Allegedly Stalin was inspired by Orson Wells’s War of the Worlds radio broadcast and thought that landing a UFO full of surgically altered 12 and 13 year old children (altered by the infamous Angel of Death himself for Stalin) would freak people out like the radio broadcast did.
The "UFO" was actually a German, jet-propelled, single wing aircraft, the Horton Ho 229 that was captured by the Russians at the end of the war.
The plane was remotely piloted by another aircraft, but crashed during a powerful storm, giving birth to the Roswell legend.
Okay.
So it wasn't Project Mogul, it was a plot devised by The Red Skull and Baron Zemo to...wait, that's a comic book, not real life....
But really wouldn't the Skull and Zemo make more sense?
(Okay I know they were Nazis but still)
Okay, just for starters...how did the Soviets get the Horton Ho 229 into New Mexico?
Did they sneak it over in a Russian freighter and fly it out?
Since it was remotely piloted by another aircraft, where did the other aircraft come from?
If the Ho 229 was "a forerunner of the modern B2 stealth bomber" maybe I can buy the Ho 229 getting through radar, but what about the controlling aircraft?
Was it stealth as well?
If so, that means the Soviet Union has had stealth technology since the late 1940s.
This is a Horton Ho 229
I don't really think it looks much like a flying saucer.
Does it really look futuristic enough to terrify people?
You know once that sucker landed in a populated area, the US Military would take a "shoot first, ask questions later" attitude.
Autopsies would follow in which the "aliens" would be revealed as surgically altered children.
The Horton Ho 229 would be stripped down and quickly determined to be of terrestrial origin, considering the US already had their own flying wing aircraft in the works then.
It would seem the whole scheme would be a gigantic waste of time.
And The Red Skull and Baron Zemo could have come up with a much better one.
Previously on Conspiracy.com I was talking about the Osama bin Laden Conspiracy and how I thought it would join the ranks of all the other popular conspiracy theories.
Well I started looking at the popular terms here and "Geronimo" popped up.
I thought "Well that's because the SEAL codename for Osama bin Laden was Geronimo."
Nope.
It was because of an entry I did back in January of 2010 where I mentioned that Christie's auction house was auctioning off a human skull that once belonged to the Skull and Bones Society.
The skull in question was rumored to be the skull of the famous Apache leader, Geronimo.
Although Harlyn Geronimo, Geronimo's great-grandson said this...
"Whether it was intended only to name the military operation to kill or capture Osama bin Laden or to give Osama bin Laden himself the code name Geronimo, either was an outrageous insult and mistake. And it is clear from the military records released that the name Geronimo was used at times by military personnel involved for both the military operation and for Osama bin Laden himself. Obviously to equate Geronimo with Osama bin Laden is an unpardonable slander of Native America and its most famous leader in history. And to call the operation to kill or capture Osama bin Laden by the name Geronimo is such a subversion of history that it also defames a great human spirit and Native American leader. For Geronimo himself was the focus of precisely such an operation by the U.S. military, an operation that assured Geronimo a lasting place in American and human history."
It may have been an "insult and mistake" as Harlyn says, but he also says that "Geronimo himself was the focus of precisely such an operation by the U.S. military".
That made me start thinking.
What if the reason Osama's body was buried at sea was because they cut off his head, with the intention of sending the skull to Skull and Bones Society as a trophy?
As you probably already know, Prescott Bush was one of the six members of the Yale secret society that were implicated in stealing Geronimo's skull in the first place.
Remember when Vice President Dick Cheney said he would willingly accept the al-Qaeda leader’s head "on a platter"?
Okay I know that's a figure of speech and it is "Darth Cheney" we are talking about here.
Of course there is absolutely no evidence whatsoever to back any of this up.
It's just a theory.
But that's what the blog is about right?
By the way, it seems Loren Coleman is also thinking along the same lines (maybe I'm not as crazy as I think) and has a very in depth write up about this on his blog here: http://copycateffect.blogspot.com/2011/05/geronimo.html
Well you can pretty much expect that the "Osama Bin Laden Conspiracy" will join the top conspiracy theories like 9/11, JFK, the Moon Landing and other well know theories here soon.
If it hasn't already.
Let's look at the fodder....
George Bush's 2003 Mission Accomplished speech was delivered exactly eight years to the day of Osama being shot.
President Obama's announcement interrupted Celebrity Apprentice (Take that Trump!).
The way the "official" account of what happened keeps changing.
(Osama was armed, unarmed etc)
Buried at sea.
Instant DNA test.
And as my friends at My[confined]Space like to say, "Pics or it didn't happen".
On the "Osama has been dead for years" theory we have the the video from 2007 when Pakistan’s former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto told David Frost that Omar Sheikh killed Bin Laden.
Go to 2:12 and listen....
By the way, on December 27th, 2007, less than two months after the interview, Benazir Bhutto was killed while leaving a campaign rally for the PPP at Liaquat National Bagh.
More fodder.
And Osama's death was reported on May 1st.
Hmmmm...what else happened on May 1st in history?
1776-Establishment of the Illuminati in Ingolstadt by Adam Weishaupt
1945-World War II: A German newsreader officially announces that Adolf Hitler is dead.
It's Beltane and Walpurgis Night
(I know tons of other things happened on May 1st, but I also know my Conspiracy theorist friends out there love to tie dates and events together)
Of course Iran, as always the voice of reason, weighs in....
“[Osama] was just a puppet controlled by the Zionist regime in order to present a violent image of Islam after the September 11 attacks.”
- Ismail Kosari, member of the Iranian parliament's Security and Foreign Policy Commission and confidant of Ahmadinejad
Do I think Osama is really dead?
Without a doubt.
IF this was faked, do you think for one second that "The Powers That Be" would leave him in a position to make any kind of an announcement?
Oh yeah, he's dead.
Sorry if this post seems to wander around.
There's just so many things on my mind about this incident that I feel like I have ADD.
PS:
You know if you really want to celebrate and/or show your support, go to the Navy SEAL Foundation and make a donation..... http://www.nswfoundation.org/
This organization provides tragedy assistance for families who have lost a loved one in training or combat, supports family events to uphold morale and camaraderie, awards scholarships and provides educational assistance to active duty personnel, their spouses, and children.
I think this is a quiet and respectful way to show them that you do support and appreciate what they do.
The most popular subject on this blog is almost always Reptilian Humanoids conspiracy theories. I have done several entries on them here, and I even created a Hub about it on Hub Pages that is pretty popular. So what is it about reptilians that seems to get so much attention?
Well if it is a conspiracy, it's pretty far reaching.
You have reptilians in mythology like Quetzalcoatl (the "feathered serpent" of the Aztecs), the Dragon Kings (from Chinese mythology), The Serpent (from the Bible) and Boreas (or Aquilon to the Romans) the god of the cold north wind.
Cryptozoology is full of reptilian beings like the Loveland Frog and the Lizard Man of Scape Ore Swamp.
Of course reptilians figure in heavily in some ufology and conspiracy theories, especially those of David Icke.
And Sci-Fi, comic books, TV and movies, video games and fiction in general is full of strange reptilian beings, both in space and here on the Earth like "The Race" from Harry Turtledove's Worldwar series, The Visitors from the 1983 and 2009 "V" TV series, Bowser (aka King Koopa) from Nintendo's Mario series, The Lizard (from Spider Man) and Killer Croc from Batman.
So what is it that makes reptilians so popular, especially as villains?
We like Godzilla (okay he's a huge monster, but he's kinda humanoid, just really big) we like The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, but those are the only two cases where reptilian creatures are heroes that I can think of.
Is it the primal fear some people have of snakes? Is it the Bible story that shows a reptilian tricking the human race?
Did the 1983 TV series "V" really kick all this off? I mean it was popular, but the series only lasted one season. But it all fairness, "V" must have touched a nerve because since 1984, eighteen novels have been released, an 18-issue V comic book series by DC comics was done, a manga series was produced in Japan and even a PC video game was made.
Well V wasn't the main stream media's first run in with reptilians.
Brian Dunning has suggested that a 1934 Los Angeles Times article may have actually been the origin of the modern day reptilian theory. The article said that a geophysical mining engineer named G.Warren Shufelt had found subterranean labyrinths beneath Los Angeles that led to an underground city. The city had been built by an advanced race of “Lizard People” to escape surface catastrophes some 5000 years ago.
It's noteworthy that Shufelt convinced the City of Los Angeles to allow him to dig a tunnel straight down to find the underground city. The shaft hit 250 feet, but nothing was ever found.
So was there no underground city? Did they not dig deep enough?
The City of Los Angeles must have gotten tired of it, because on March 5th 1934, the tunnel was filled in and the contract with L.A was canceled.
But the city never came out and said the theory was hog-wash. As a matter of fact, in December of 1947, Mr. Arche Dunning of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce made a statement that would suggest no cover up or government conspiracy was at work here. He said:
"It is quite possible, of course, that the supposed labyrinth really exists. But in view of the fact that the overlaying area is the immediate Civic Center area where an important building program is to be carried out, including federal, state, county and city building, there is little probability of any further excavations."
It seems the Skull and Bones Society is at it once again. On January 22nd, the famed Christie's auction house will auction off a human skull that once belonged to Yale's shadowy group.
Is it the skull of Geronimo?
Well the skull in question is said to be older than the skull of the famous Apache Leader, but it's also rumored that the skull of Geromino is in the possession of the Society.
Back in early 2009, Geronimo's great-grandson Harlyn Geronimo filed a lawsuit against the Society claiming that they had possession of the skull.
This stems from an old Society legend that says Connecticut senator Prescott S. Bush father of you-know-who and grandfather of you-know-who, broke into the grave site back in 1909 with some fellow class mates and stole the skull.
The legend got some validity in 2005 when Yale historian Marc Wortman found a letter written in 1918 by Skull and Bones Society member Winter Mead, that he had sent to F. Trubee Davison, who was the Director of Personnel for the Central Intelligence Agency. The letter states... "The skull of the worthy Geronimo the Terrible, exhumed from its tomb at Fort Sill by your club... is now safe inside the tomb and bone together with his well worn femurs, bit and saddle horn." The "tomb" is the building at Yale University's Skull and Bones.
That's a real good pass time for future leaders...robbing graves.
Alexandra Robbins, author of a book on the society, "Secrets of the Tomb," said last year that "Of all the items rumored to be in the Skull and Bones's possession, Geronimo's skull is one of the more plausible ones,"
And before the 2005 incident, back in 1986, former San Carlos Apache Chairman Ned Anderson anonymously received a photo and copy of a log book claiming that the Skull and bones had the skull, an allegation that was denied by the group's attorney, Endicott P. Davidson. Well what did they expect him to say..." Okay..yeah they have it. You caught us."?
As a peace offering (I guess), the group offered Anderson a glass case with the skull of a ten year old boy inside.
Okay...
In all fairness, investigative journalist Kitty Kelley and the "World's Smartest Human," Cecil Adams have said they think the story is a hoax.
And in all fairness to the other side, Kitty Kelley's credibility and sources have been called into question many times and Cecil Adams is probably a pseudonym for Ed Zotti who is the alledged "editor and confidant" of Adams.
So why are these two considered experts?
A much more reliable (to me at least) spokesman is Jeff Houser, chairman of the Fort Sill Apache tribe of Oklahoma, who calls the story a hoax.
Even if this skull is not Geronimo's, the skull is expected to bring $10,000 to $20,000.
Is the new series "V" an assault on Obama? It seems a lot of people in the media seem to think so......
"V" Relaunch Intended As Good TV, Not "Frenetic Political Code-Mangling" "Now, this new series is set to launch, and with it comes the enormous fear that somehow, ABC intends it as covert anti-Obama propaganda. YES, THIS IS A TRUE THING, HAPPENING IN OUR LIVES." http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2009/11/03/ivi-relaunch-intended-as_n_344288.html
V as an Alien Allegory Attack Against Barack Obama "ABC's new sci-fi series V kicks off tonight. It concerns a charismatic leader who comes out of nowhere promising a bright future and a better life for all Americans. Is that leader Barack Obama or is it a space lizard?" http://gawker.com/5396265/v-as-an-alien-allegory-attack-against-barack-obama
'V' aims at Obamamania Imagine this. At a time of political turmoil, a charismatic, telegenic new leader arrives virtually out of nowhere. He offers a message of hope and reconciliation based on compromise and promises to marshal technology for a better future that will include universal health care. http://www.chicagotribune.com/entertainment/chi-tc-tvcolumn-v-1102-1103nov03,0,7062976.story
To my knowledge, David Icke is NOT working for ABC. It doesn't really matter, because V had the best rating for any new series premiere this season. V downed one of my favorite shows NCIS, (yes I love that show) with just over thirteen million viewers.
Okay, if this is a joke, hoax, photo shopped etc.... Will someone please tell me? If looks legitimate to me, but my digging around is a bit limited. Some of you internet wizards might be able to find out a lot more than me.
"Kenyan-born US Senate hopeful, Barrack Obama, appeared set to take over the Illinois Senate seat after his main rival, Jack Ryan, dropped out of the race on Friday night..."
The G20 Military build up.... The (mandatory?) Swine Flu vaccinations....
Does it seem like conspiracy theories are not only picking up speed, but getting a lot of main stream press?
Arrest at G20 Demonstrations, September 24, 2009
Looks kinda like a scene from a TV show doesn't it? Not knowing the background of what actually happened here, I cant really comment on the video. But an unmarked rolling up and camouflaged people getting out, grabbing someone and taking off? Heck, for all I know the video was faked. Actually I hope it was.....
FORCED FLU VACCINATIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS!
I know, I know, it's FOX news. But pay close attention at 2:30 into the clip. You know I tried to talk to a friend about this and he just laughed and said "It'll never happen." I hope he's right.
I just read this on Tom's Hardware site and was really intrigued....
" Adam Savage of Mythbusters, when speaking to the audience of The Last HOPE hacker conference, revealed why RFID has become a bit of a taboo topic at Discovery Channel. In response to an audience question about revisiting RFID as an episode, Adam responds, “Dude, the RFID thing. I’m sorry. It just is not going to happen. ... Here’s what happened. I’m not sure how much of this story I’m allowed to tell, but I’ll tell you what I know.” Mythbusters did cover RFID in an episode last January, but did not focus on RFID security concerns."
This isnt the first time I have mentioned RFID here.
I did a couple of entries here and here back in 2008.
And I'm sure my more illustrious fellow researchers have done even more on it.
"I’m allowed to tell, but I’ll tell you what I know.”
Is that concerning copyright on the RFID chip itself?
Or something more sinister?
If you read the article above, you'll see that several of the "myths" associated with the RFID chips may not be myths at all.
If you look up CASPIAN (Consumers Against Supermarket Privacy Invasion and Numbering) and Richard Stallman, you'll see that a lot of things you may have thought were possible with RFID chips, really are.
There are several conspiracy theories in the headlines today.
First up, an article at the Christian Science Monitor about why there may be so many conspiracy theories in the news today. (Nice segue huh?) In an article titled "Freemasons to ‘Birthers’: rise of D.C. conspiracy theories" writer Alexandra Marks gives a brief summary of the most popular conspiracy theories today, and why they got into the maun stream media.... "Political conspiracy theories – like the so-called “birther” allegation that President Obama is not a legitimate US citizen – are as old as the nation. In the late 1700s, it was rumored that the Freemasons were actually a Satanic cult and George Washington was a member who was elevated to the presidency so they could control the country. Such views were generally held by a few fringe groups and were viewed by the mainstream culture as a bit nutty." You can read the full article here
Next, an article at the Telegraph UK called "Lockerbie and the conspiracy theories" that hits the highlights of the conspiracy theories tied to that event. "Long standing theories about who was behind the bombing of a Pan Am jet over Lockerbie in 1988 have now been joined by a batch of new claims about the reasons behind the moves to release Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed Al Megrahi." You can read that article here
The Gawker has an article titled "Former Bush Admin Official Verifies Crazy Lefty Conspiracy Theory" that addresses some of the points brought up in former head of Homeland Security Tom Ridge's book, "The Test of Our Times: America Under Siege...and How We Can Be Safe Again". The books not out till September 1st, but I wonder how it's release will affect public opinion. You can read that article here
And Finally, C21Media has an article up about the upcoming National Geographic documentary on the conspiracy theories around the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. It includes air times and you can see it here
Jesse Ventura (or "The Body", "The Great", "The Star", "The Mind", and "The Governing Body" whichever you prefer) has been a professional wrestler, wrestling commentator, Navy Underwater Demolition Teams (UDT) member, actor, radio and television talk show host AND the Governor of Minnesota. I've always liked Jesse, from way back when he was wrestling. And I like him now because even though I may not agree 100% with everything he says, he makes me think. Anyway, Jesse is about to venture (not a pun) into a new arena (not a pun again).
Jesse will host "Conspiracy Theories With Jesse Ventura" on cable's truTV, a Turner Broadcasting System channel. Of course you know Jesse is outspoken about conspiracy theories. He's stated several times in books and TV interviews that the assassination of John F Kennedy and the 9/11 terrorist attacks were plots by conspirators.
Jesse actually went to Cuba in 2002 and asked Fidel Castro face to face if he had anything to do with the assassination. But instead of turning into a 1980s action movie, where Castro admits it and Jesse has to fight his way out of Cuba to get the info to the American people (boy I went off on a tangent there didn't I?) Castro looked at him and said "We would never be so crazy to do something like that.".
In this new show, Jesse will go around the world to investigate a variety of unnamed conspiracies. My mind is fairly reeling with the possibilities here. Jesse storming a Grand Lodge or even the Vatican? Pounding the truth out of NASA scientists? Giving Bush a chairshot and demanding to know what really happened on 9/11?
Okay I know none of that will happen. But I can dream can't I?
When we think of conspiracy theories, we usually think of modern day events. But some people see these conspiracies stretching back over the years, even centuries. I ran across this article on Inexplicata-The Journal of Hispanic Ufology that addresses just that....
The General and the Aliens By Scott Corrales (with thanks to Raul Núñez) A number of books and magazine features have been written, over the years, about the presence of strange non-human “counselors” or “advisors” whose presence has weighed heavily upon some of the most important figures in world history. The exact nature of these shadowy beings has always been a matter of controversy: some have associated them with space aliens, time travelers, envoys from the court of the King of the World in legendary, subterranean Aghartha, tutelary spirits, ascended masters.
I was as shocked as anyone else by the death of David Carradine.
Of course as most of you, when I read the original official account of his death, something just didn't sound right.
It's funny, but when I read the reports, I couldn't help but think "Bruce Lee".
Of course most people accept the official reports and cause of Lee's death, but I never did.
Maybe it's because I didn't think that the larger than life superman up on the screen could be felled so easily.
Of course David Carradine's case is a little different.
It really looks suspicious.
And as soon as the news broke, rumors began to run rampant on the net.
In this case though, the conspiracy case is getting some help from a reliable source.
According to a report by the New York Times on Sunday, Mark Geragos said on Larry King's show last Friday that Carradine was investigating the secret societies, whose members had the motive and means to kill him.
Mark Geragos is the family's lawyer and also the lawyer of Michael Jackson, Winona Ryder, Scott Peterson and Chris Brown.
Is he a quack?
Okay he's a celebrity lawyer, I'll give you that, but look at some of the honors he has won....
1999 - Trial Lawyer of The Year by the Los Angeles Criminal Courts Bar Association.
1999 - Jerry Giesler Memorial Award for Trial Skills, Judgement & Dedication.
2001 - Humanitarian of the Year by the Mexican American Grocers Association.
2004 - Professional of The Year by the Armenian Professional Society.
2005 - Consumer Attorney of the Year by the Consumer Attorneys of California.
2006 - Attorney of the Year by the California Lawyer magazine.
Now why would this man just make up the "investigating the secret societies" story?
Publicity?
Of course, this is Hollywood after all.
But why?
Who would benefit from a story like that?
If you want to know more about this, head over to Loren Coleman's Blog "Twilight Language".
There is a VERY in depth article posted there where David Carradine, John Carradine, Dennis Hopper, Dean Stockwell, The OTO and Aleister Crowley are all linked.
A very interesting read. http://copycateffect.blogspot.com/2009/06/carradine2.html
Since Paul Bennewitz introduced the story of the Dulce Base, the conspiracy theories have grown, and have flourished on the World Wide We...
All kinds of conspiracy theories From Dulce Base to RFID Tagging to The Skull and Bones Society to the Draco Reptilians to UFOs and Aliens. Remember, “It's not paranoia if they really are out to get you!”
