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Originally posted by someotherguy
Originally posted by someotherguy
Why are you posting here, anyway, Seaofgreen? I believe you - as a PIA'er - were disinvited by the OP at the very beginning of the thread.
Originally posted by Getsmart
I shall add something which you may all know but of which I was not aware. That the original bass player of The Beatles before Paul, Stuart Sutcliffe who quit the group in 1961 after falling in love in Hamburg, is alleged to have died at age 21 of an improbable brain hemorrhage the day before the band returned to Hamburg on April 11, 1962.
In a front-page article, it said: 'It's true they took drugs, lived life to excess because of their success, even said they were bigger than Jesus and put out mysterious messages, that were possibly even Satanic.
This is what I've been saying... the controlling powers (whomever they were and we have a pretty good guess: Tavistock and their lot) wanted to push the idea of a world utopia.
This is what H.G. Wells, Aldous and Julian Huxley, and other suspected members of secret societies were mad about... whether utopia could be created on this planet. In Brave New World, Huxley made the point that a submissive and pliable populace could be maintained chemically with drugs.
...Thus ended the most influential rock band of all time, and with it their utopia.
As early as 1966, the Fab Four began serving up an "all-you-need-is-love" utopia...
The utopia accelerated with the success of the 1967 album Sergeant Pepper and the summer of "love" that followed in its spell. Fueled by drugs, seemingly endless injections of cash, and a gauzy belief in the inherent goodness of man, the Beatles became as cartoonish as their garish counterparts in the movie Yellow Submarine...
No one was saved
It was 40 years ago today that the Beatles' 'utopia' officially fell apart | Matt Ristuccia
www.worldmag.com...