699 lines
40 KiB
Plaintext
699 lines
40 KiB
Plaintext
From: pyuaq@csv.warwick.ac.uk (Mr G S Sutherland)
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Newsgroups: alt.satanism
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Subject: Satan, Drugs, and Rock 'n' Roll
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Date: 30 Nov 1992 12:48:54 -0000
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Message-ID: <1fd2jmINNso5@lily.csv.warwick.ac.uk>
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Organization: Computing Services, University of Warwick, UK
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Lines: 690
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I was mailed this article over the weekend, and have decided to post
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it onto the newsgroup for your enjoyment!
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Disclaimer : The views within this article do not correlate with my
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own, I am merely the agent by which it is being posted.
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Graeme.
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+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+
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THE SATANIC ROOTS OF ROCK
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by Donald Phau
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Today, at almost any "heavy-metal'' rock concert one can hear the
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audience being exhorted to rape and murder in the name of Satan.
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Lyrics such as the following are typical:
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"We come bursting through your bodies
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Rape your helpless soul
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Transform you into a creature
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Merciless and cold
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We force you to kill your brother
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Eat his blood and brain
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Shredding flesh and sucking bone
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Till everyone's insane
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We are pestilent and contaminate
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The world Demonic legions prevail''
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Any loving parent today would be horrified and shocked to learn
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that their sons and daughters are eagerly listening to such evil.
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Perhaps though, some may think privately, "If only we could return to
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the 'good old days,' with the music of the Beatles.'' Little do most
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people suspect that it was with those innocent-looking Beatles, that
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most of the trouble started.
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Modern electronic-rock music, inaugurated in the early 1960s, is,
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and always has been, a joint enterprise of British military
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intelligence and Satanic cults. On the one side, the Satanists control
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the major rock groups through drugs, sex, threats of violence, and
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even murder. On the otherside, publicity, tours, and recordings are
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financed by record companies connected to British military
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intelligence circles. Both sides are intimately entwined with the
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biggest business in the world, the international drug trade.
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The so-called "rock stars'' are pathetic puppets caught in a much
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larger scheme. From the moment they receive their first recording
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royalties, the groups are heavily immersed in drugs. For example,
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much-admired "stars'' such as John Lennon of the Beatles and Keith
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Richard of the Rolling Stones, were heroin addicts. Richard had to
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obtain blood transfusions, replacing his entire heroin-laced blood
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supply, in order to get a visa to enter the United States.
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The "rock stars'' are also totally artificial media creations.
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Their public image, as well as their music, is fabricated from behind
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the scenes by controllers. For example, when the Beatles first arrived
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in the United States in 1964, they were mobbed at the airport by
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hundreds of screaming teenage girls. The national press immediately
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announced that "Beatlemania'' had besieged the U.S.A. But the girls
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had all been transported from a girl's school in the Bronx, and paid
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for their screaming performance by the Beatles' promoters.
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The money of the 1960s rock groups, which in somes cases mounted to
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hundreds of millions of dollars, was also totally under the control of
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mob-connected promoters. From 1963 to 1970, the Rolling Stones made
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over $200 million, yet the group's members were all nearly bankrupt.
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None of them had any idea of where their money went.
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Between 1963 and 1964 the Beatles and the Rolling Stones laid siege
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to Western European and American culture. This two-pronged invasion
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from England was well-planned and well-timed. America had just
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suffered the shock of the assassination of President John Kennedy,
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while in the streets the mass-based civil rights movement had just
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held a Washington, D.C. rally, led by Martin Luther King, of 500,000
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people. The rock counterculture would be used as a weapon to destroy
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such political movements.
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Later in 1968 and 1969, years which saw a mass strike of students
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and workers in the United States and Europe, huge, open-air rock
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concerts were used to head off the growing discontent of the
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population. The rock concerts were devised as a means for mass
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recruitment to the drug-saturated, free-sex counterculture. For the
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millions who came to these concerts, thousands of tablets of the
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hallucinogenic drug, LSD, were made freely avaliable. These drugs were
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secretly placed in drinks such as Coca-Cola, turning thousands of
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unsuspecting victims into raving psychotics. Many committed suicide.
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Less than a half century ago, our young children studied violin and
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piano, learning about the great classical composers such as Bach,
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Mozart, and Beethoven. As will be shown, the same record companies who
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today promote Satanic "heavy-metal'' rock have run covert operations
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to destroy the musical heritage of these great classical composers.
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For the past thirty years, Western society has been under the gun
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of a deliberate plan of cultural warfare, with the purpose of
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eliminating Judeo-Christian civilization as we know it. These plans
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must not succeed. So that the reader can better combat this evil,
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we'll go back nearly thirty years, when those four innocent lads from
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Liverpool, England, the Beatles, were just starting out.
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Creating the Beatles
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The Beatles first began performing in the late 1950s in jazz clubs
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in England and West Germany. These clubs, always located in the
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seediest part of the cities, served as a marketplace for prostitution
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and the circulation of drugs. Beatle biographer Philip Norman writes:
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"Their only regular engagement was a strip club. The club owner paid
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them ten shillings each to strum their guitars while a stripper named
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Janice grimly shed her clothes before an audience of sailors, guilty
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businessmen and habitues with raincoat- covered laps.''
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The Beatles got their first big break in Germany, in August 1960,
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when they obtained a booking at a jazz club in Hamburg's notorious
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Reeperbahn district. Describing the area Norman writes it had,
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"red-lit windows containing whores in every type of fancy dress, all
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ages from nymphet to granny...Everything was free. Everything was
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easy. The sex was easy... Here it came after you.''
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Far from the picture of innocence, the Beatles, even in their first
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performances, were always high on a drug called Preludin, "John
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(Lennon), would be foaming at the mouth, he'd have so many pills
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inside him...John, began to go berserk on stage, prancing and
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groveling...The fact that the audience could not understand a word he
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said, provoked John into cries of `Sieg Heil!' and `Fucking Nazis' to
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which the audience invariably responded by laughing and clapping.''
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Off the stage, the Beatles were just as evil. Norman continues,
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"while in Hamburg, John, each Sunday would stand on the balcony,
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taunting the churchgoers as they walked to St. Joseph's. He attached
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a water-filled contraceptive to an effigy of Jesus and hung it out for
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the churchgoers to see. Once he urinated on the heads of three
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nuns.''
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While in Hamburg, in June of 1962 the Beatles received a telegram
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from their manager, a homosexual named Brian Epstein, who was back in
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England. "Congratulations,'' Epstein's message read. "EMI requests a
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recording session.'' EMI was one of Europe's largest record producers,
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and their role in promoting the Beatles would be key in the future.
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Under the the strict guidance of EMI's recording director George
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Martin, and Brian Epstein, the Beatles were scrubbed, washed, and
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their hair styled into the Beatles cut. EMI's Martin created the
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Beatles in his recording studio.
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Martin was a trained classical musician, and had studied the oboe
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and piano at the London School of Music. The Beatles could neither
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read music nor play any instrument other than guitar. For Martin, the
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Beatles musicianship was a bad joke. On their first hit record, "Love
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Me Do,'' Martin replaced Ringo on the drums with a studio musician.
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Martin said Ringo, "couldn't do a [drum] roll to save his life.''
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>From then on, Martin would take the simple little tunes the Beatles
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would come to him with, and turn them into hit records.
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Lockwood and EMI
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EMI, led by aristocrat Sir Joseph Lockwood, stands for Electrical
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and Mechanical Instruments, and is one of Britain's largest producers
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of military electronics. Martin was director of EMI's subsidiary,
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Parlophone. By the mid-sixties EMI, now called Thorn EMI, created a
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music divison which had grown to 74,321 employees and had annual sales
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of $3.19 billion.
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EMI was also a key member of Britain's military intelligence
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establishment.
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After the war, in 1945, EMI's European production head Walter Legge
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virtually took over control of classical music recordings, signing up
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dozens of starving German classical musicians and singers to EMI
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contracts. Musicians who sought to preserve the performance tradition
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of Beethoven and Brahms, were relegated to obscurity while "ex-Nazi''
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Party members were promoted. Legge signed and recorded Nazi member,
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the late Herbert Von Karajan, promoting him to superstar status, while
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great conductors such as Wilhelm Furtwangler were ignored.
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From the beginning, EMI created the myth of the Beatles' great
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popularity. In August of 1963, at their first major television
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appearance at the London Palladium, thousands of their fans supposedly
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rioted. The next day every mass-circulation newspaper in Great Britain
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carried a front page picture and story stating, "Police fought to hold
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back 1,000 squealing teenagers.'' Yet, the picture displayed in each
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newspaper was cropped so closely that only three or four of the
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"squealing teenagers'' could be seen. The story was a fraud. According
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to a photographer on the scene, "There were no riots. I was there. We
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saw eight girls, even less than eight.''
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In February 1964, the Beatles myth hit the United States, complete
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with the orchestrated riots at Kennedy Airport, previously mentioned.
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To launch their first tour, the media created one of the largest mass
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audiences in history. For an unprecedented two Sundays in a row, on
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the <Ed Sullivan Show>, over 75 million Americans watched the Beatles
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shake their heads and sway their bodies in a ritual which was soon to
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be replicated by hundreds of future rock groups.
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On returning to England, the Beatles were rewarded by the British
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aristocracy they served so well . In October 1965, the four were
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inducted into the Order of Chivalry, and were personally awarded the
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accolade of Member of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth at
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Buckingham palace.
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Up from the Dregs:
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The Rolling Stones
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The credit for the origination of today's blatantly Satanic "heavy
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metal rock,'' goes to the English group, the Rolling Stones. Their
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rise to fame was closely connected with that of the Beatles.
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The Stones, as they were called, were widely characterized as the
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counterparts to the Beatles. "The Stones'' were "mean,'' "dirty'' and
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"rebellious,'' whereas the Beatles were the well-groomed "Fab Four.''
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Though seemingly competitors, they were merely two sides of the same
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operation. The Stones' first hit record was actually written by the
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Beatles, and it was Beatle member George Harrison who set up the
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arrangements for their first recording contract.
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Following the same game plan as the Beatles, in the spring of 1963
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the Rolling Stones appeared on one of England's most popular family
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television shows, <Thank Your Lucky Stars.> Only this time, the
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reaction by the middle-aged viewers was quite different from that to
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the Beatles. Hundreds of angry letters were sent, with a typical
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letter stating "It is disgraceful that long-haired louts such as these
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should be allowed to appear on television. Their appearance was
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absolutely disgusting.''
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The program, however, had exactly the planned effect. Rolling
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Stones' manager Andrew Oldham was elated at the response. He told the
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group, "We're going to make you exactly opposite to those nice, clean,
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tidy Beatles. And the more the parents hate you, the more the kids
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will love you. Just wait and see.''
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In 1964, the Rolling Stones appeared on the <Ed Sullivan Show>, as
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the Beatles had done earlier. This time though, the coast-to-coast
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audience beheld the spectacle of the television studio being ripped to
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shreds by Stones fans. Sullivan said on the air afterward, "I promise
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you, they will never be back on our show.'' The publicity, however,
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was exactly what was wanted. Within a few months, the group's records
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were selling millions of copies.
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The plan was now to use both the Beatles and the Rolling Stones as
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the means to transform an entire generation into heathen followers of
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the New Age, followers which could mold into the future cadre of a
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Satanic movement and then deploy into our schools, law enforcment
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agencies and political leadership.
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Enter Satan
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In his book, <The Ultimate Evil,> investigator-author Maury Terry
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writes that between 1966 and 1967, the Satanic cult, the Process
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Church, "sought to recruit the Rolling Stones and the Beatles.''
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During this period, Terry reports that a photo of Rolling Stones
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leader Mick Jagger's longtime girlfriend, Marianne Faithfull, appeared
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in an issue of <The Process Magazine>. The picture shows her supine,
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as if dead, clutching a rose. Terry's book goes on to implicate the
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Process Church cult in the Charles Manson and Son of Sam multiple
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murders. It was the former lawyer for the Process Church, John
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Markham, who recently ran the frameup trial against Lyndon LaRouche.
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A key link between the Rolling Stones and the Process Church is
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Kenneth Anger, a follower of the "founding father'' of modern
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Satanism, Aleister Crowley. Anger, born in 1930, and a child Hollywood
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movie star, became a devoted disciple of Crowley.
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Crowley was born in 1875 and was called the "Great Beast.'' He was
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known to practice ritual child sacrifice regularly, in his role as
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Satan's high priest or "Magus.'' Crowley died in 1947 due to
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complications of his huge heroin addiction. Before dying, he succeeded
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in establishing Satanic covens in many U.S. cities including
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Hollywood. Anger, like Crowley, is a Magus, and appears to be the heir
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to Crowley.
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Anger was seventeen years old when Crowley died. In that same year,
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1947, Anger was already producing and directing films which, even by
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today's standards, reek of pure evil.
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During 1966-1967, when the Process Church is reported to be
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recruiting in London, Anger was also on the scene. Author Tony Sanchez
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describes that Rolling Stones' Mick Jagger and Keith Richard, and
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their girlfriends Marianne Faithfull and Anita Pallenburg, "listened
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spellbound as Anger turned them on to Crowley's powers and ideas.''
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While in England, Anger worked on a film dedicated to Aleister
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Crowley, called <Lucifer Rising>. The film brought together the
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Process Church, the Manson Family cult, and the Rolling Stones. The
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music for the film was composed by Mick Jagger. Process Church
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follower Marianne Faithfull went all the way to Egypt to participate
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in the film's depiction of a Black Mass. The part of Lucifer was
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played by a guitarist of a California rock group, Bobby Beausoleil.
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Beausoleil was a member of the Manson Family, and Anger's homosexual
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lover.
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A few months after filming under Anger's direction in England,
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Beausoleil returned to California to commit the first of the Manson
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Family's series of gruesome murders. Beausoleil was later arrested and
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is now serving a life sentence in prison along with Manson. Having
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lost his star performer, Anger then asked Mick Jagger to play Lucifer.
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He finally settled upon Anton La Vey, author of <The Satanic Bible>
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and head of the First Church of Satan, to play the part. The film was
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released in 1969 with the title <Invocation To My Demon Brother.>
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In London, Anger had succeeded in recruiting to Satanism the
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girlfriend of one of the Rolling Stones, Anita Pallenberg. Pallenberg
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had met the Rolling Stones in 1965. She immediately began sexual
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relations with three out of the five members of the group.
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Anger, commenting on Anita, said, "I believe that Anita is, for
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want of a better word, a witch...The occult unit within the Stones was
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Keith and Anita...and Brian. You see, Brian was a witch too.''
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One of the group's friends, Tony Sanchez, writes of Pallenberg in
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his book, <Up and Down with the Rolling Stones>, "She was obsessed
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with black magic and began to carry a string of garlic with her
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everywhere--even to bed--to ward off vampires. She also had a strange
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mysterious old shaker for holy water which she used for some of her
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rituals. Her ceremonies became increasingly secret, and she warned me
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never to interrupt her when she was working on a spell.''
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He continues, "In her bedroom she kept a huge, ornate carved chest,
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which she guarded so jealously that I assumed it was her drug stash.
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The house was empty one day, and I decided to take a peep inside. The
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drawers were filled with scraps of bone, wrinkled skin and fur from
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some strange animals.''
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In 1980, the seventeen-year-old caretaker of Keith Richard's New
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England estate was found shot to death in Anita Pallenberg's bed. The
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death, ruled a suicide, was with Pallenberg's gun. Richard's house was
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located near the East Coast headquarters of the Process Church.
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According to an article in the English newspaper <Midnite>, a
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Connecticut police officer, Michael Passaro, who had responed to the
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"suicide'' reported "strange singing'' from the woods a quarter mile
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from the Richard's mansion.
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The newpaper continues, "There have been several bizarre satanic
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rituals in the area over the past five years. A local reporter
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attributed the outbreak of occultism to 'rich people taking Acid.'|''
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In 1967, reflecting their ongoing association with Anger and the
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Process Church, the Rolling Stones released their first rock album
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openly celebrating the Devil, titled, "Their Satanic Majesties
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Request.'' A few months earlier, the Beatles had released their first
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album dedicated to the promotion of psychedelic drugs, "Sargeant
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Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.'' The album contained a fantasized
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version of an LSD trip, called "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds,'' or
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L.S.D. for short. It became a top seller.
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Clearly, the Beatles' album was dedicated to Satanist Aleister
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Crowley. It was released 20 years, nearly to the day, after Crowley's
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death in 1947, and its title song began with the lyrics, "It was
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twenty years ago today...'' The album's cover featured a picture of
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Crowley.
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One month after the album's release, the Beatles shocked the world
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by announcing, publicly, that they were regularly taking LSD. Beatle
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member Paul McCartney, in an interview with <Life> magazine said, "LSD
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opened my eyes. We only use one-tenth of our brain.'' They also
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publicly called for the legalization of marijuana.
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The cat was now out of the bag, but the protests were few and
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minor. In England, the BBC banned "A Day in the Life,'' and in the
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U.S.A., Maryland Governor Spiro T.Agnew, who would later be
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watergated, launched a campaign to ban "Lucy in the Sky With
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Diamonds.''
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Creating the Counterculture
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The year 1967 marked a significant escalation in open cultural
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warfare against the youth of the United States. The year saw the
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beginning of mass, open-air rock concerts. In the two years which
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followed, over 4 million young people attended a series of nearly a
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dozen of these "festivals,'' becoming the victims of planned,
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wide-scale drug experimentation. Mind destroying hallucinogenic drugs
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such as PCP, STP, and the Beatles-promoted LSD, were freely
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distributed at these concerts. These millions of attendees would
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afterward return to their homes to become the messengers and promoters
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of the new drug culture, or what came to be called the "New Age.''
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The first rock festival, "The First Annual Monterey International
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Pop Festival,'' was attended by over 100,000 youngsters. The real
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purpose of Monterey Pop was the widespread distrubution of a new type
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of drugs, classified as psychedelics or hallucinogens, such as LSD. At
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Monterey, thousands of younger teen-agers were introduced to the new
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hallucinogenic drugs.
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The first experimentation with LSD was begun in the early sixties,
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in the Haight-Ashbury section of San Francisco. The project was run by
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a joint CIA-British intelligence task force under the code-name
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MK-Ultra. Part of the project called for the free distribution of
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5,000 tablets of LSD through a commune known as Ken Kesey's Merry
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Pranksters. LSD's after-effects were then closely studied.
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Kesey, a so-called "poet'' and convicted drug felon, became famous
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for driving around California in a painted- up bus with his commune,
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the Merry Pranksters, distributing LSD-laced Kool Aid to the
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unsuspecting.
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The effect of LSD is to make the victim psychotic, along with the
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inability to discern reality from drug-induced hallucinations. For
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many, this psychosis (also called a "bad trip") could and did lead to
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suicide. When an individual is given LSD without his knowledge, the
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psychosis-producing capabilities of the drug are amplified, and
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usually leave the victim with permanent brain damage.
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The organizer of the Monterey festival was John Phillips, a member
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of the rock group the Mommas and the Papas. Phillips, as we shall
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see, was a drug pusher and closely tied in with the network of
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Satanists around Charles Manson and director Roman Polanski.
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Phillips appointed a board of directors to promote and finance the
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concert. The members of the board brought together a network of
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British intelligence operatives and Satanists. The board of directors
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included Andrew Oldham (the Rolling Stones manager), the Stones leader
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Mick Jagger, Beatle Paul McCartney and Phillips' friend, record
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producer Terry Melcher, the son of Doris Day.
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The concert, including the staging and the huge innovative outdoor
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amplification, was run by Phillips. It was the first time that an
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American audience was exposed to such openly demonic British groups as
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The Who, and Jimi Hendrix. At the conclusion of their act, The Who, in
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a drug-crazed frenzy, destroyed all their guitars, amplifiers, and
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drums. Hendrix simulated masturbation with his guitar, on stage, while
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performing at ear-splitting volume levels.
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There was massive, open use of drugs. Author Robert Santelli, in
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his book, <Aquarius Rising,> writes "LSD was in abundance at Monterey.
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Tabs of `Monterey Purple' were literally given to anyone wishing to
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experiment a little.'' The police made no arrests, setting another
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precedent for future outdoor concerts.
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There was a larger scheme in operation. The scheme was tied into
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MK-Ultra and it involved using Satanists around Phillips, along with
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agents such as Ken Kesey and Timothy Leary. The plan was to turn
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nearby San Francisco into a Satanist gaming preserve, mass recruiting
|
|
and perverting young run-away teenagers.
|
|
Phillips had earlier written the music to a song called "San
|
|
Francisco'' which sold over 5 million copies. The song called for
|
|
youth throughout the country to come to San Francisco "with flowers in
|
|
their hair.'' The song was a rallying cry to tens of thousands who
|
|
came flooding into San Francisco in the summer of 1968 to join the new
|
|
"hippie'' movement, misnamed the Summer of Love. Some who came became
|
|
the prey for the likes of Charles Manson, who recruited his
|
|
cult-"family" exclusively from runaway youth.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Manson and the Rock Stars
|
|
|
|
Charles Manson has been portrayed as a lone psychotic who had
|
|
hypnotic power over his "Family". In reality, Manson was well-known to
|
|
a whole network of Hollywood actors, actresses, promoters, partners
|
|
and rock stars, and was providing sex and drugs to many of them.
|
|
In his autobiography, <Papa John,> Phillips tells of an invitation
|
|
he received to join Terry Melcher and Beach Boy member Dennis Wilson,
|
|
at Wilson's mansion. Wilson said, "This guy Charlie's here with all
|
|
these great-looking chicks. He plays guitar and he's a real wild guy.
|
|
He has all these chicks hanging out like servants. You can come over
|
|
and just screw any of them you want. It's a great party.''
|
|
Manson's entire "Family'' moved into the Beach Boys' mansion for
|
|
nearly a year. The Beach Boys, who have performed at the White House,
|
|
are the top recording group of EMI's subsidiary, Capitol Records.
|
|
On Sunday, August 10, 1969, Manson sent four members of his cult
|
|
for their last visit to Melcher's house. This time Melcher wasn't
|
|
there, but the actress Sharon Tate, wife of movie director Roman
|
|
Polanski, and three others, were. When the group left, Tate and the
|
|
others had been savagely mutilated and murdered. As for Phillips, in
|
|
June 1980, he was arrested for running a large-scale drug wholesaling
|
|
operation.
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Age of Aquarius
|
|
|
|
The largest concert after Monterey Pop, the "Woodstock Music and
|
|
Art Fair,'' would be what <Time> magazine celebrated as an "Aquarian
|
|
Festival'' and "history's largest happening.'' The term "Aquarian''
|
|
was carefully chosen. The Aquarian age signified that the "Age of
|
|
Pisces,'' which is the age of Christ, had come to an end.
|
|
At Woodstock, a small town in upstate New York, nearly half a
|
|
million youth gathered to be drugged and brainwashed on a farm. The
|
|
victims were isolated, immersed in filth, pumped with psychedelic
|
|
drugs, and kept awake continously for three straight days, and all
|
|
with the full complicity of the FBI and government officials.
|
|
Security for the concert was provided by a hippie commune trained in
|
|
the mass distribution of LSD.
|
|
Once again, it would be the networks of British military
|
|
intelligence which would be the initiators. Woodstock was the brain
|
|
child of Artie Kornfeld, the director of EMI's Capitol Record's,
|
|
Contemporary Projects Division. The original funding was provided by
|
|
the heir of a large Pennsylvania-based pharmaceutical company, John
|
|
Roberts, and two other partners. It was another pharmaceutical
|
|
company, the Swiss-based Sandoz Laboratories, which had first
|
|
synthesized LSD. Roberts would later be accused of using his company
|
|
for the mass drugging of the attendees.
|
|
Little adequate preparations were made for the nearly half a
|
|
million people who came. Joel Rosenman, one of the three partners,
|
|
writes, as the concert neared, "Food and water were clearly going to
|
|
be in short supply, sanitary facilities overtaxed, tempers short,
|
|
drugs overabundant. Worst of all, there was no way for anyone who
|
|
wanted to, to leave.'' Sitting in your own excrement was actually part
|
|
of the plan, as John Roberts jokingly wrote, "We're going to hand out
|
|
bananas at the gate to bind our patrons.''
|
|
A hippie commune called the Hog Farm, had a special role at
|
|
Woodstock. The Hog Farm was led by a man nicknamed Wavy Graver, who
|
|
was a former member of Ken Kesey's MK-Ultra operation, the Merry
|
|
Pranksters. Communes like the Hog Farm were commonly found in the
|
|
remote parts of California and served as the breeding grounds for
|
|
Satanic cults, as well as terrorist groups. Members of these communes
|
|
continually interchanged with other communes and were the recruiting
|
|
grounds for the Process Church and Manson. Hog Farm member Diane Lake
|
|
was a member of Charles Manson's Family, at the time of the massacre
|
|
of Sharon Tate and her guests.
|
|
On August 14, one day before the scheduled opening, the entire
|
|
festival security force, comprised of 350 off-duty New York City cops,
|
|
pulled out. A spokesman for the New York police claimed that no
|
|
official arrangement was ever made with the city, a claim the
|
|
promoters vehemently denied. In an August 15, 1969 <New York Times>
|
|
article, the head of Woodstock's security said, "Now I don't have any
|
|
security at all. I've been struck. We're having the biggest collection
|
|
of kids there's ever been in this country without any police
|
|
protection.'' Not surprisingly, the Hog Farm was put in charge of
|
|
security.
|
|
Woodstock funder and director John Roberts, openly admitted that he
|
|
was well aware of the Hog Farm's connection to drug distribution. He
|
|
writes, "their fee was simply transportation to and from the
|
|
festival... a peace-keeping force that looked, talked, and smelled
|
|
like the crowd would be both highly credible and highly effective...
|
|
and the most important, they were wise in the ways of drugs, knowing
|
|
good acid from bad, good trips from bummers, good medicine from
|
|
poison, etc.''
|
|
The Hog Farm at the time was living in New Mexico's mountains.
|
|
Roberts chartered a Boeing 727, at a cost of $17,000, and flew 100 of
|
|
them to New York.
|
|
To clear the final path for the planned drugging of half a million
|
|
youngsters, the district attorney for the area agreed privately that
|
|
there would be no arrests or prosecutions for violations of drug laws.
|
|
John Roberts writes, "The District Attorney...recognized early on that
|
|
many of our customers would be using illegal drugs, but also
|
|
recognized that such use would be the least of our problems over the
|
|
course of the weekend. He acted, therefore, with compassion and good
|
|
grace throughout.'' Roberts also writes that he was meeting
|
|
continuously with the FBI up to and including one day before the start
|
|
of the concert, and had their full cooperation.
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Experiment Begins
|
|
|
|
Two days before the scheduled start of the concert, 50,000 kids had
|
|
already arrived in Woodstock. Drugs immediately began to circulate.
|
|
Many people brought their babies and, as Roberts says, even they were
|
|
drugged. Roberts writes that at a nearby lake, "the tots swam naked,
|
|
smoked grass, and got into the music.''
|
|
A poll conducted at the festival by the <New York Times> showed
|
|
that 99 percent of those attending were using marijuana. Local sheriff
|
|
deputies, totally overwhelmed, reported that no arrests were being
|
|
made for drug use. The <New York Times> of August 17 quoted one
|
|
deputy,'' If we did (make arrests), there isn't enough space in
|
|
Sullivan or the next three counties to put them in.''
|
|
The use of marijuana was not the worst. Following the design of the
|
|
original MK-Ultra project, the mass distribution of LSD came next,
|
|
much of it in LSD-laced Coca Cola, as Kesey's Pranksters had done five
|
|
years earlier. Roberts jokingly relates the following, "a
|
|
particularly abrasive cop ....had been handed an LSD-spiked Coke while
|
|
directing traffic. Long after all automobiles in the area had
|
|
congealed to a standstill, the hardhat was still out on the road
|
|
waving them on. Finally they led him away.''
|
|
For the next three days, the nearly half a million young people
|
|
that arrived were subjected to continual drugs and rock music. Because
|
|
of torrential rains, they were forced to wallow in knee-deep mud.
|
|
There were no shelters, and no way to get out. Cars were parked over
|
|
eight miles away. Rosenman writes that the key to the "Woodstock
|
|
experiment'' was "keeping our performers performing around the
|
|
clock...to keep the kids transfixed...''
|
|
Within the first 24 hours, over 300 kids reported to medical
|
|
authorities, violently ill. The diagnosis: they were having "bad'' LSD
|
|
trips. Thousands more would follow. On August 17, the <New York Times>
|
|
reported: "Tonight, a festival announcer warned from the stage, that
|
|
'badly manufactured acid' (a term for LSD) was being circulated. He
|
|
said: 'You aren't taking poison acid. The acid's not poison. It's just
|
|
badly manufactured acid. You are not going to die.... So if you think
|
|
you've taken poison, you haven't. But if you're worried, just take
|
|
half a tablet.'|''
|
|
The advice, to nearly 500,000 people, "just take half a tablet''
|
|
was given by none other than MK-Ultra agent Wavy Gravy.
|
|
With a growing medical emergency on hand, a call went out to New
|
|
York City for emergency medical personnel. Over 50 doctors and nurses
|
|
were flown in. By the end of Woodstock, a total of 5,000 medical cases
|
|
were reported.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Altamont: the Making
|
|
Of a Snuff Film
|
|
|
|
The last major rock "festival'' of the 1960s was held at Altamont
|
|
racetrack, outside San Francisco. The featured performers were the
|
|
Rolling Stones, who now reigned supreme in the rock world, since the
|
|
Beatles had broken up. The suggestion for the concert came from
|
|
MK-Ultra agent Ken Kesey.
|
|
This time, the audience was whipped into a frenzy, in open praise
|
|
of the Devil. The result was a literal Satanic orgy. At its
|
|
conclusion, four people were dead and dozens beaten and injured. Mick
|
|
Jagger, the lead singer of the Rolling Stones, played the part of
|
|
Lucifer. The performance marked the beginning of the "heavy-metal''
|
|
concerts of today.
|
|
Over 400,000 people attended the Altamont concert with far less
|
|
preparation than even Woodstock. Food, and even water, were nearly
|
|
unavailable. But plenty of drugs were to be found. Like Woodstock, the
|
|
concert would become the vehicle for the mass experimentation of
|
|
drugs, especially LSD. Author Tony Sanchez describes the scene as
|
|
people gathered at Altamont:
|
|
"By midmorning there were more than a quarter of a million people
|
|
milling around, and things were becoming chaotic. There was a lot of
|
|
bad acid (LSD-DP) around, and people were freaking out all over the
|
|
place. Everybody was getting stoned out of his skull to pass the long
|
|
hours before the music was to start--Mexican grass, cheap California
|
|
wine, amphetamines ...
|
|
"By midday virtually everyone was tripping...A man was almost
|
|
killed as he tried to fly from a speedway bridge--another acid case.
|
|
On the other side of the site a young guy screamed for help as he fell
|
|
into the deep waters of a drainage canal. The stoned-out freaks looked
|
|
on bemused as he sank beneath the surface. No one seemed sure if he
|
|
had been real or an hallucination. It didn't matter anymore anyway, he
|
|
was dead. Elsewhere doctors were kept busy delivering babies to girls
|
|
giving hysterical premature birth.''
|
|
The descent into Hell would continue. The Rolling Stones had hired,
|
|
for a reported $500 worth of free beer, the motorcycle gang Hell's
|
|
Angels to act as security guards for the concert. Their real payment,
|
|
however, was in drug sales. The Hell's Angels, an outlaw gang made up
|
|
of robbers, rapists and murderers, were the known controllers and
|
|
sellers of drugs on the entire West Coast.
|
|
When the festival did open, the crowd of nearly half a million
|
|
people waited for more than one and a half hours for the Stones to
|
|
appear. It was only when nightfall arrived, allowing for the use of
|
|
special lighting effects, that the group finally came on stage. Mick
|
|
Jagger, the lead singer, was dressed in a satin cape, which glowed red
|
|
under the lights. Jagger was imitating Lucifer.
|
|
Author Sanchez next describes what he calls a preplanned "Satanic
|
|
ritual.'' As the group began playing, "strangely several of the kids
|
|
were stripping off their clothes and crawling to the stage as if it
|
|
were a high altar, there to offer themselves as victims for the boots
|
|
and cues of the Angels. The more they were beaten and bloodied, the
|
|
more they were impelled, as if by some supernatural force, to offer
|
|
themselves as human sacrifices to these agents of Satan.''
|
|
Standing in the crowd in front of the stage, with his girlfriend,
|
|
was a black man by the name of Meredith Hunter. Hunter would soon be
|
|
singled out for human sacrifice.
|
|
The Stones had just released a new song entitled, "Sympathy for the
|
|
Devil.'' It had quickly become the number one record in the country.
|
|
The song begins with Mick Jagger introducing himself as Lucifer. As
|
|
soon as he began to sing it at Altamont, the entire audience rose up
|
|
and began dancing in a wild frenzy.
|
|
Sanchez descibes what happened next, "A great six foot four grizzly
|
|
bear of a Hell's Angel had stalked across to Meredith (Hunter) to pull
|
|
his hair hard in an effort to provoke a fight ...A fight broke out,
|
|
five more Angels came crashing to the aid of their buddy, while
|
|
Meredith tried to run off through the packed crowd. An Angel caught
|
|
him by the arm and brought down a sheath knife hard in the black man's
|
|
back. The knife failed to penetrate deeply, but Meredith knew then
|
|
that he was fighting for his life. He ripped a gun out of his pocket
|
|
and pointed it straight at the Angel's chest... And then the Angels
|
|
were upon him like a pack of wolves. One tore the gun from his hand,
|
|
another stabbed him in the face and still another stabbed him
|
|
repeatedly, insanely, in the back until his knees buckled.
|
|
"When the Angels finished with Hunter, several people tried to come
|
|
to his aid, but an Angel stood guard over the motionless body. `Don't
|
|
touch him,' he said menacingly. `He's going to die anyway, so just let
|
|
him die.'|''
|
|
It was never proven that Meredith actually had a gun. Later,
|
|
arrests were made. No one was ever indicted because no one person
|
|
would step forward as a witness out of fear of retaliation by the
|
|
Angels.
|
|
Throughout the bloody killing the Rolling Stones continued to play
|
|
"Sympathy for the Devil.'' The entire group watched from the stage as
|
|
Meredith Hunter was killed right before them. In addition, incredibly,
|
|
the entire murder was professionally filmed by a film crew hired to
|
|
film the concert. Shortly thereafter the film was released throughout
|
|
the country with the title of a Rolling Stone's song, "Gimme
|
|
Shelter.''
|
|
Was the murder preplanned by Satanists? In his book, <The Ultimate
|
|
Evil,> author Maury Terry tells how Satanic cults circulate among
|
|
themselves films of their human sacrifices. These films are called
|
|
"snuff films.'' Terry relates that one of the seven Son of Sam murders
|
|
in New York City was actually filmed from a nearby parked van. The
|
|
film was then purchased by a rich Satanist.
|
|
"Gimme Shelter,'' which was a box-office hit, can still be
|
|
purchased or rented today for only a few dollars, at your local video
|
|
store.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Behind "Heavy-Metal'' Rock
|
|
|
|
The same year as Altamont, 1969, marked the beginning of the evil
|
|
career of Ozzie Osbourne. Osbourne formed the band Black Sabbath. The
|
|
group modelled itself on the Rolling Stones. The next fifteen years
|
|
would witness a procession of young drugged-out rock performers, like
|
|
Osbourne, each competing for the "big money'' and the recording
|
|
contracts that came with it. The key criteria of those who would
|
|
"make it'' was their ability to portray decadence and evil. These were
|
|
the "heavy-metal'' groups.
|
|
In 1985, <New Solidarity> newspaper, which has since been forcibly
|
|
shut down by the federal government, conducted an interview with
|
|
Hezekiah Ben Aaron, then the third-ranking member of the Church of
|
|
Satan. Ben Aaron is now a devout Christian. In the interview, Aaron
|
|
revealed that it was his Church that started such "heavy-metal'' rock
|
|
groups as Black Sabbath, The Blue Oyster Cult, The Who, Ozzy Osbourne,
|
|
and many others. The Church of Satan was then led by its high priest,
|
|
Anton LaVey. Many report, however, that LaVey, a former circus lion
|
|
tamer, was just a front man for the real high priest, Kenneth Anger,
|
|
the man who earlier recruited the Rolling Stones to the occult.
|
|
The following is an excerpt from that interview: "I was working for
|
|
the Church...the Church had other people who were middlemen for other
|
|
companies. There were middlemen for Apple [set up by the Beatles],
|
|
Warner Brothers, and other record companies. Someone would come to me
|
|
and say, `I have a tape recording, and I'd like for you to check it
|
|
out. I'd like to see if you would be interested in sponsoring a Rock
|
|
group.' I'd say `All right, I'll check it out.' A few days later Ben
|
|
Aaron would call back and set up another meeting. He continues, `I'd
|
|
hand you $100,000, and you wouldn't sign anything. What you wouldn't
|
|
know is that a mirror on the back of the wall is a one-way mirror and
|
|
we're tape recording and photographing, or video taping everything
|
|
that goes on. The payback, if you fail to make the group work, is
|
|
really bad. Sometimes it's up to 60% on the dollar.''
|
|
Aaron's interview continued: "we send you to a store, we provide
|
|
you with uniforms and we provide you with amplifiers. It's all paid
|
|
through the money we gave you. We set you up with a road tour. We set
|
|
you up with engagements. We book you.''
|
|
Aaron then explained that if the group did not make it he was given
|
|
orders to collect the money or make other "arrangements.'' These
|
|
"other arrangements,'' perhaps, are the key to the dozens of reported
|
|
rock star "suicides.'' The underworld drug mafia has ample means to
|
|
eliminate non-payers. Some readers may remember the following
|
|
statement Beatle John Lennon made to the international press back in
|
|
1966:
|
|
"Christianity will go. It will go. It will vanish and shrink. I
|
|
needn't argue about that. I'm right and I will be proved right. We are
|
|
more popular than Jesus now.''
|
|
Hopefully, he will be proven to be wrong.
|
|
|
|
<END OF ARTICLE>
|