Celebrity Connections (Laurel Canyon, MKULTRA, etc)

Former gravedigger Sutcliffe knifed Irene, 28, and killed her with three hammer blows near toilets in Roundhay Park, Leeds, on February 5, 1977. Leeds-born Savile — suspected of abusing 300 young victims over 50 years — had taken a lease on his flat in Lakeview Court, overlooking the park, in September 1971.

“Savile and Sutcliffe came from the same area and some of Sutcliffe’s crimes took place very close to where Savile lived.

“Both inhabited a world where men were encouraged to take what they wanted by force and where girls and women were seen as things to be used and then discarded. They used sex and violence instead of intimacy to express their inner demons — the need to be powerful and to control girls and women.”

Cops hunting the prostitute slayer took a cast of Savile’s TEETH — most likely to check against bite marks on victims. Sutcliffe NAMED Savile in police interviews and two of his victims were FOUND near Savile’s flat.

The making of a cast of Savile’s teeth was revealed by ex-model and Benny Hill girl Nikki Critcher, who had become friends with Harley Street dentist Dr Mace Joffe around 1980.

Click here for JIMMY SAVILE GROPED ROYAL

Esther Rantzen, the founder of ChildLine, said she now felt a degree of guilt for ignoring “gossip” that surrounded the Top of the Pops and Jim’ll Fix It presenter.

At least five women have spoken to ITV1, claiming they were molested – and in one case raped – by the late entertainer, one of the biggest BBC stars of the 1970s and 1980s.

Some of the alleged incidents are said to have taken place at BBC Television Centre.

Rantzen, who began presenting That’s Life in 1973, told ITV1: “I feel that we in television in his world in some way colluded with him as a child abuser – because I now believe that’s what we was.

“We all blocked our ears to the gossip. There was gossip, there were rumours.”

She described it as “very distressing” to conclude that Savile abused teenage girls, and said those in television had helped turn him into “a sort of God-like figure”.

ITV1 is broadcasting an hour-long documentary about the star, called Exposure: The Other Side of Jimmy Savile, on Wednesday night.

Sue Thompson, who was a newsroom assistant at BBC Leeds, claims she walked in on Jimmy Saville one day in 1978, when a 14-year-old girl was sitting on his lap.

“He had his left arm up her skirt and he was kissing her,” he said.

However, she kept quiet because she did not think anyone would believe her.

Freddie Starr injunction for “false allegation” of groping girl, 14:




(pictured) Freddie Starr appears with Karin Ward on Clunk Click, Jimmy Savile‘s show, in 1974.

COMIC Freddie Starr yesterday lost a court gag bid over claims he groped a girl of 14 in Jimmy Savile’s dressing room.

The bombshell claim — described in court papers as a “false allegation” — was made by a woman who said she was attacked by Starr at a party in the 70s.

She also alleged another under-age girl later had sex with paedo pop star Gary Glitter at the same bash.

Starr, 69 — who vehemently denies the claim — won a temporary gagging order at the High Court on Tuesday. But yesterday a judge refused to continue the injunction.

Court papers revealed the woman’s claim — described in the order as “false” — was that: “Freddie Starr groped and propositioned a girl who was then aged 14 at a party in Jimmy 

Savile’s dressing room in the early 1970s. When she rebuffed his advances he then is alleged to have publicly humiliated her.

“At the same party Paul Gadd (Gary Glitter) was alleged to be present and having sex with another under-age girl.”

The video, originally broadcast on the BBC programme Clunk Click in 1974, showed a 14-year-old Karin Ward appearing in the background alongside Mr Starr.

He has previously refuted all allegations he touched Miss Ward inappropriately, and denied ever meeting her on the show.

Last night, Mr Starr conceded he had appeared on the programme, with his lawyer releasing a statement saying he had been “mistaken”.

The lawyer told Channel 4 news Mr Starr “cannot be expected to recollect every show that he has appeared on and to remember every person that he has ever met”

“In respect of Karin Ward this was not a name that Freddie could remember and therefore had no recollection of meeting her,” he said in a statement.

“It would now appear from seeing footage of a Clunk Click show aired in 1974 that in fact Freddie was mistaken and therefore that he had in fact been on a Jimmy Savile show.

“However, this does not detract away from the fact that Freddie vigorously denies the awful allegation that has been made by Karin Ward, which despite this footage is still totally 
unsupported and uncorroborated by any other evidence.”

Last week, Miss Ward told ITV she had been “horribly, horribly humiliated” by Mr Starr, who had a “very bad attack of wandering hands” when she was a teenager.

Mr Starr previously said he had met Savile only twice and added: “Don’t tar me with the same brush as a scumbag and a paedophile.”

The comedian, 69, strongly denied meeting the teenager who this week accused him of molesting her at the gathering.

An injunction banning reference to claims relating to Freddie Starr was overturned by a High Court judge.

Mr Starr insisted: “I’ve only met Jimmy Savile maybe twice. He came to see me with his mother at one of my shows.

THE DJS WHO THOUGHT THEY COULD GET AWAY WITH ANYTHING:

THERE was a famous broadcaster who once boasted about having a sexual encounter with an under age girl.

At the time, in the mid-Sixties, he was working for a popular radio station in Dallas, Texas. 

He later recounted how teenagers used to queue to offer themselves to the DJs. One of his “regulars” was a 13-year-old, although he tried to justify his behaviour by insisting that she looked older.

Eventually the presenter married a 15-year-old Texan girl before the US authorities took a dim view of his predatory antics and he fled home to the UK to make his name on BBC radio.




Late BBC Radio DJ John Peel, who died in 2004, poses wearing a schoolgirl uniform in 1977.


The late John Peel’s descriptions of his early days in radio – given in at least two interviews – perhaps help to explain how the late Sir Jimmy Savile was able get away with his behaviour for so long.

In the era of free love the DJs were almost as famous as the rock stars whose music they played. No questions asked, no-strings sex was on a plate as a perk of the job.

In most cases, although often distasteful, it was perfectly legal but it has become clear that in the early days of rock and roll radio a few overstepped the mark.

Peel once described how in the US his Liverpool accent was a magnet to young women who were fans of The Beatles. 

“I was suddenly confronted by this succession of teenage girls who didn’t want to know anything about me at all. All they wanted me to do was to abuse them sexually, which of course I was only too happy to do.

It was the glamour of the job. An enormous number of rather attractive young women were prepared to have some kind of clumsy and depressing sexual experience with me.”
He married 15-year-old Shirley Anne Milburn then discovered that crossing some state lines would be a criminal offence as she was considered under age in some states.

Peel later told his second wife Sheila that he hadn’t known the true age of his US bride.

The anything goes attitude at the time was typified by the launch of pirate station Radio Caroline which broadcast from a ship in the North Sea. 

A constant diet of rock and roll crackled over the airwaves and the young DJs became sensations. 



Then former BBC disc jockey DLT – Dave Lee Travis – was accused of abusing his position to fondle young girls.

FORMER presenter Johnnie Walker has said: “Fans would come out to visit the ship“This was the Sixties and people were just making love all over the place, no Aids or anything. So girls would come to the ship and we’d tie their boat alongside and we used to get the engineer to take their boyfriends to look round the transmitters and generators and we’d take them downstairs to the cabins.”

The DJ also recalled that there was a similar laissez-faire attitude to drugs aboard Radio Caroline, which was the inspiration for the 2009 film The Boat That Rocked.

Walker revealed that if they needed fresh supplies he would broadcast a coded message that they had run out of tea. 


A few days later a package of spliffs would arrive from his girlfriend on land.

But it was the casual attitude to sex that’s most shocking by today’s standards. The groupie, a girl in her teens whose aim was to have sex with someone famous, was a product of the Sixties. 

They targeted bands but DJs had a similar allure.

Also by the late Sixties there were “baby groupies” who started going back stage at 14 and were adept at looking older than their years. 

The attitude prevailed that if they were up for it they were fair game.


Music journalist David Hepworth said this week: “It wasn’t seen as being as sinister as it is nowadays.

“You’d have huge rock names who had girlfriends who were 16, 17, or even younger and nobody would write about it. Nobody would particularly bother about it.”

That approach permeated the new radio stations, including Radio 1 which first went on air in 1967. 


Several years later John Peel, who died eight years ago, was still running a Schoolgirl Of The Year competition on his show.

Simon Garfield, author of The Nation’s Favourite: The True Adventures Of Radio 1, says: 

“It’s certainly true to say that in the Seventies DJs on the station were mobbed wherever they went. Once they got to present Top Of The Pops as well it happened more.

“There were as many groupies throwing themselves at them as there were for the pop stars.”

Former Radio 1 DJ Tony Blackburn has also explained the culture that existed in the station’s early years. 

“I was one of a handful who became at least as famous as the pop stars whose records we were playing. At that time we were the nation’s jukebox and I was notching up audiences 
of around 20 million for my breakfast show.

“The opportunities to let this go to your head were manifold. There was an endless stream of record pluggers eager to wine and dine you, invitations galore, flattery from all sides and a generous supply of women ready to throw themselves at you. 

“I seemed to be a magnet for an extraordinary cross-section of women from desperate housewives to drop dead gorgeous Playboy bunnies. 

“I was earning fabulous money, starting at £500 a week in the late Sixties, and had a succession of glamorous girls on my arm.”

It should be pointed out that there is no suggestion that the young women Walker or Blackburn described were under age. 

BUT what is true is that back then there were no mobile telephones with cameras, no text messages or emails. 

What happened away from the microphone was much less likely to become public. And if the line was crossed during that era people were much more likely to look the other way. 

It wasn’t until many years later that Esther Rantzen and her ChildLine charity helped to reveal cases of alleged sexual abuse of children.

However there was one notable case in 1974 when Chris Denning, one of Radio 1’s launch team, was convicted
of gross indecency. 

It was the first of many convictions here and in Eastern Europe for abusing boys.

Some of the allegations involving Jimmy Savile and underage girls focus on his time at Radio 1 in the Seventies.

They include claims surrounding a programme called Savile’s Travels, which involved him going around the country in a caravan.

In his 1976 autobiography Love Is An Uphill Thing Savile boasted of his encounters with groupies. He described asking organisers of a charity event to choose girls to spend the night camping with him after a disco.

He wrote: “Six girls were selected and all of them were given matching mini-skirts and white boots. They looked good enough to eat. 

“The first thing was that the father of one of the girls arrived and hauled her off home.

“She protested loudly but dad would have none of this preposterous situation.”

Savile also told of being caught naked in his caravan with more groupies.

“The heat of the albeit innocent night had caused the girls to shed the majority of their dayclothes. In some cases all. We all resembled some great human octopus.”

Just as telling is that Savile apparently had no concerns that he would face censure, or investigation, by committing details of his sleazy deeds to print. 

No doubt he regarded it as harmless fun, even stating that the 11th commandment was “not to get found out”. In the culture that existed in those days, when attitudes to sex were more ambivalent, he could write about his actions with impunity.

Jimmy Savile thought he was untouchable – but times change.

DURING the Sixties pirate radio was broadcasting’s equivalent of rock and roll. Acts such as Elvis Presley and the Rolling Stones had burst on to the music scene but, other than by buying expensive records, there was little opportunity for teenagers to hear their music.

At the time the BBC was serving up mainly a diet of cookery and gardening tips, political speeches and educational programmes.

Its choice of music was very conservative and focused on classical concerts.

From abroad there was Radio Luxembourg playing pop but the authorities here tried to prevent newspapers from printing its schedules.

Radio Caroline, named after the daughter of John F Kennedy, was the brainchild of Ronan O’Rahilly, an Irishman who had briefly managed the Rolling Stones.

From the moment it launched on Easter Sunday 1964 with a track by the Stones, Caroline was edgy and brash. 

Despite the poor sound quality it gave the nation’s teenagers what they craved.

It operated offshore because no British licence had been granted.

Harold Wilson’s government worried that it was subversive and within three years there were more than 21 pirate stations around the UK, broadcasting to an audience of up to 15 million.

The days of many of the pirate stations were ended in 1967 by the Marine Offences Act which outlawed unlicensed offshore broadcasting and sparked riots by teenagers in London.
 
However Caroline carried on broadcasting, obtaining supplies from the Netherlands and relying on foreign advertisers to sidestep the new law.

The BBC finally responded by launching Radio 1 and the heyday of pirate radio ended.

However, many of the DJs who went on to become household names began their careers on pirate stations, including John Peel, who started at Radio London. 

Kenny Everett, a presenter known for his excessive behaviour, was also a DJ there.

But perhaps because of the “pseudo rock star” status they enjoyed a few among the new breed of DJs thought that they could continue in their wild ways and not be challenged.

How the Government Infiltrated the Environmental, Hippie, Progressive and New Age Movements

"After successfully defusing the hippie and anti-war movements in the 1960's via infiltration and destabilization, Intelligence saw that it could easily use its new tools to take over the budding environmental movement as well. In pursuit of that, the United Nations Secretary General U. Thant tapped Strong to organize the first Earth Summit in 1972. Due to its name, most assumed the Earth Summit was convened out of concern for the environment, but it wasn't.   As you see, it was convened by oilmen and other corporate people to hijack the environmental movement. Like everything else sold to you for the past century, it was the opposite of what it claimed to be. Big business had to make sure that the real environmental movement didn't get in its way, and the best way to do that was to create a fake environmental movement to take its place, making sure all media attention and funds went to the fake movement instead of the real one.(1)



All government conservation is a front. Lands that you think are protected aren't really protected. It is all a smokescreen.
Wildlife Refuges are actually corporate refuges. They were set up to allow oil and mining corporations to hide behind government and conservation names. You may not be allowed to ride your 4-wheelers there, but the corporations can tear the place up to any extent they see fit. When the rich guys can't get around a State Legislature and Supreme Court, they donate the land to the Feds, who will let them do whatever they want.  Many states no longer has jurisdiction over its own land.

"The Nature Conservancy now just looks like a front, allowing for the transfer of State lands under State jurisdiction to Federal lands under the jurisdiction of. . . basically no one. Since everything has been deregulated, the Federal government is now privately owned and operated by billionaire and trillionaire families. They do whatever they want, with no oversight.  We have seen that in the last decade, where the banks just bailed themselves out from the treasury. But it is true of other big businesses as well, including the military, Intelligence, oil, and mining.

"Which brings us to Crestone. For those of you who don't know, Crestone is a new-age town in central Colorado of about 200 people.  It was founded in 1980 by Maurice Strong.   It now has a Catholic hermitage, but it is mostly populated by American Buddhists, Hindus, and hippies.



"Strong got his start in oil in Canada, becoming CEO of Power Corp by the time he was 35. He later ran Petro-Canada for Pierre Trudeau in the 1970's. In the meantime, he had been tapped to run CIDA, the Canadian International Development Agency. CIDA, like its US counterparts, claimed to be involved in foreign aid programs in developing countries, but was really a cover for big companies to access these countries, looting them of oil, minerals, and anything else of value.  Intelligence is also involved in this, of course, so Strong was working with Intelligence almost from the first.  By Intelligence, I mean CIA and its Canadian counterpart the CSIS.

"Since Strong owned 200,000 acres around Crestone, we should ask if the new-age communities are just cover for something else going on there. And it turns out the answer is yes. In 1987, we got a partial look at what Strong had in mind. He incorporated a water development company which would have taken control of a large part of the water moving into the San Luis Valley. He had discovered that a sizable portion of the water of that area moved beneath the Baca Land Grant, and he would have made millions from selling water to farmers to the south and west. He was stopped only by the State Supreme Court in 1991. But he then sold to Gary Boyce, who tried again and was again stopped by the Legislature in 1998.

"The land then went to the Nature Conservancy, so you may think the tricks were over. Think again. Although the Nature Conservancy is sold to you as the greatest of environmental charities, it has about six billion in assets and is run by Mark Tercek, a former managing director at Goldman Sachs.  If that doesn't raise a red flag in your head, nothing will.  The Nature Conservancy has ties to almost 2,000 corporate sponsors, and land donated by the Conservancy to the USGov is still allowed oil drilling, timbering, mining, and natural gas drilling. In fact, the Baca Wildlife Refuge—created from the Nature Conservancy donation—is a misnomer.   The mineral rights, including oil and gas, on the “Wildlife Refuge”, are privately owned by Lexam Explorations.

"The hippies may think they have dodged the bullet, since unless they are living next door to a goldmine or gas mine, they may think they are unaffected by all this. But that is not true regardless. First of all, you don't have to live next door to a mine to be affected by it. You only have to live downstream or downwind. And if it is out of sight, you may not ever know
you are downwind or downstream from it.  You are the victim of a secret poisoning. Crestone is both downstream and downwind of the proposed mining.

"Beyond that, you can't expect to live in the backyard of spooks and avoid a haunting.  What I mean by that is that the landlords usually use such a situation to spy on the freaks. They create a community of hippies or progressives of any sort and then infiltrate it and destabilize it.  If you think they stopped doing that in the 1960's or 70's, you aren't keeping up. They are infiltrating everyone now, not just hippies. See the recent news of NSA spying. But since hippies won't watch enough TV or eat at McDonald's often enough, they have to brainwash and poison the hippies some other way. This they may do by introducing and testing the newest drugs, which many hippies still snatch up like candy. They may introduce new ideas, or new sounds, or new mantras, or new stories, anything they think might destabilize the audience in any way.  If the current hippies understood the history of such things, they would be much more suspicious than they are. Unfortunately, their very nature prevents it. The first rule of this particular counterculture is openness (or maybe love), both of which conflict with suspicion. You are supposed to assume the best of everyone, which of course makes infiltration by the bad guys stupendously easy.

"I know because many of my friends are hippies, and I am one, too ( kind of). We don't usually call ourselves hippies anymore, since most of us have been fooled by history. We have allowed the good hippie name to be sullied by the fake events of the 1960's, in which fake hippies created by the government did awful things in our name (think Manson Family).  These false flags not only convinced the mainstream that hippies were dirty, confused, and anti-American, they convinced some of the hippies, too, especially later hippies who didn't live through that time. So although we are basically the same set of people, plus 40 years, we think we have to distance ourselves from that name: hippie.

"The old-style hippies were fighters for the truth. They had enemies. Maybe they loved their enemies and maybe they hated them, but regardless they realized they had to resist them. They knew they had to do something besides smoke the herb and dress cool and meditate. They had to strike and boycott and teach.  They had to study and write and speak. They had to resist and resist and resist. They did this because they really cared about the world around them and their neighbors and people living in other countries. They weren't just interested in their own spiritual purity or their own personal path to enlightenment. They realized that path to enlightenment led nowhere, and that the idea of it had been planted by the man to dis-empower them. You don't love your neighbor in order to avoid having an argument with him: if you really love him you want to protect him. You want to include him in your spiritual purity and on your spiritual path.  If he cannot take it, neither can you.        

"But the new gurus no longer teach that. They are trying to empty your mind, one way or the other. Now, I practice yoga and love it, but the truth is, both Buddhism and Hinduism have been used on Americans to empty their minds and make them passive. The worst parts of those religions have been stressed, as with Christianity, so that you the audience can be lulled into a state of imbecility. If the governors had it their way, you would be in a permanent shavasana, eyes closed, flat on your back, gazing ever inward. After they have stolen everything around you—including your bamboo mat, your water bottle, your prana pants, your cork block and your kettle of fish—you are still in the perfectly suggestible state, in which they can hypnotize you with no effort.

"As proof of that, we see that the new hippies know nothing about their own history, or the history of their “masters.” They don't even retain the ability to look up Ram Dass on Wikipedia, for instance. They just gulp down what anybody tells them without questioning it or verifying it. Dass was born Richard Alpert to a Jewish family in Newton, Massachusetts.  His father was one of the founders of Brandeis University. Brandeis was founded in 1948, one year after the foundation of Israel (and one year after the foundation of the CIA). Dass taught at Harvard in the 1960's, being in the psychology department with Timothy Leary. They worked together, both being in the forefront of LSD “social” research. Dass later said, “I didn't have one whiff of God until I took psychedelics.” Read between the lines please. If you have any clairvoyance, you should already see that Dass is a big phony.

 

"We are told that both Leary and Dass were fired from Harvard for giving LSD to students, but as it turns out, they were just re-assigned. Dass was sent to India, where he spent a very short time with a minor, unknown (until then) guru named Neem Karoli Baba. He was unknown to most Indians, since he did almost nothing but eat and say insane things.  Some in India thought his insanity was mistaken for enlightenment. He hardly ever got off the couch or stood up, and he died in a diabetic coma from eating too much. Regardless of Baba's state, Dass only spent a few months with him. Any real student of anything knows this is not enough time to learn anything of value. It now appears Dass was instructed to find a minor guru, to whom anything and everything could be ascribed, with no fear of contradiction. In other words, Baba was an empty vessel that Dass and his handlers could fill anyway they liked. Why? Because they wished to push LSD on unsuspecting hippies, and they needed a fake Eastern philosophy to help them do that. A drug by itself might be a hard sell, but a drug fronting a new guru and a new religion!—well, that was cake.



"Remember, this had been the program of Military Intelligence back to at least 1875, when they founded Theosophy. Henry Steel Olcott,  a top  Intelligence  agent,  co-founded Theosophy  with  Madame Blavatsky, and part of that co-founding was again a trip to India to find a guru. Blavatsky's top London pupil Charles Leadbeater found on the streets of Adyar one Krishnamurti, a 13-year-old boy starving and covered in lice. They proceeded to sell him in the West as the New World Teacher, based on nothing but his pretty face and Leadbeater's “intuition”. Krishnamurti himself later admitted the whole thing was a scam.

"Both Leary and Dass were no more and no less than CIA drug pushers.  LSD, among other lab drugs, had been created in government and university labs specifically to destabilize the mind, and now the Intelligence agencies had an enemy that needed to be destabilized. In the 1960's, the antiwar protesters began to have a real effect, and since the government saw a link between these protesters and the hippies, it was decided to take them both out of the picture permanently. To do this required a multi-pronged attack, but two of the main prongs were fake events and drugs. The government planted events and stories about the hippies to make them look bad. As one example, the CIA created the Merry Pranksters, a group of fake hippies who toured the country supposedly taking drugs, shagging indiscriminately, and making messes. Tom Wolfe was then hired to write a fake book about them, which ended being called The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test. The Acid Test consisted of having these pranksters throw LSD-laced kool-aid on unsuspecting strollers. Think of throwing water balloons out the window of your car. If the pranksters could get some LSD in the mouth or up the nose of these victims, they could push their drug in the most direct way possible. No real hippie would find this story amusing, since it smacks of violence, coercion, and a very poor sense of humor. It is a military sense of humor, frankly, and gives away the story as much as anything else.

"As another example of a planted narrative, we have the Manson family, manufactured from the ground up to scare the daylights out of the mainstream—which it did.

"As far as drugs go, everything was put on the streets then, including LSD, STP, PCP, Methadone, Speed, Coke, and Heroin. Some of these drugs had been around for decades, but in the 1960's they were put on the streets for cheap or free, specifically to snag unsuspecting hippies. It was known that the youth had less discipline and were more likely to be liberal—that is, antiwar. So making these dangerous drugs easy to get on the streets was no accident.

"Manufacturing events and pushing drugs are still the main prongs of the government's destabilization program against real progressives, and the hippies are still falling for it. Today's pot isn't your grandpappy's pot, and you can expect it to not only be many times stronger, but spiked with all sorts of things you probably don't want to hear about.  You will tell me you grow your own, using soil you have tended yourself and filtered water and so on, but unless you are sitting on a stash of heirloom seeds leftover from decades ago, your seeds are as compromised as any Monsanto seeds. If wheat and corn and soybeans and canola oil have been purposely poisoned, you don't think your pot seeds have been ignored, do you? How do you think it got so much stronger? Luck? Vitamins? Miracle-Gro? No. Your precious pot is tainted like everything else.  As with new wheat and corn, it can be untainted only by going back to primitive varieties and starting over.

"And it isn't just Crestone hippies who have to be vigilant.  We all do.  Let's look at Ram Dass' ashram in Taos, New Mexico. It isn't just Dass who is a red flag, it is also Larry Brilliant, another founder of this ashram. Brilliant has been involved with WHO and Google, so we have two red flags from the start.  WHO [World   Health   Organization] has long been in bed with   the pharmaceutical companies, pushing vaccines and other drugs all over the world for profit. Recently it was admitted that the CIA uses vaccine programs as fronts for spying all over the world. They got caught and were forced to say they wouldn't do it anymore, but no one over the age of 10 believes it.   Of course WHO knew this but didn't tell anyone. As for Google, we now know that Google was started with money from the CIA, and that it works with NSA, data-mining everyone in the world, including you. So that's who Larry Brilliant likes to work with.



"Early on, Brilliant was cast as a doctor in the 1971 movie Medicine Ball Caravan, a sequel to the 1969 Woodstock Nation. Brilliant is one of many hippies in the film following the Grateful Dead. This was based on a book by Abbie Hoffman. These are all manufactured events and fake movies, since both Hoffman and the Grateful Dead are creations of Intelligence. Like Timothy Leary and Ram Dass, Hoffman was hired to slander the hippie movement, which he did by manufacturing stories and faking events. The 1968 Chicago Eight trials were manufactured from the ground up, although I won't have time to prove that in full detail here. If you study them, you will see that for yourself. Go to the Wikipedia page and see if the story makes any sense.  It made no sense then and makes even less sense now, given the gift of hindsight. Notice for a start that Timothy Leary testified on behalf of the defendants. Also notice that all charges were dropped on appeal and that the Justice Department decided not pursue a retrial. Even the contempt charges against Hoffman were dropped, although he mocked the judge and the proceedings from start to finish. In a real trial, it doesn't work that way. If Hoffman had been a real hippie, he would have bought himself years in jail with such antics. All of Hoffman's grandstanding was just theater, created for the papers and TV. It was created to make the hippies or yippies look like a bunch of annoying, loudmouth bums, and it worked. Hoffman was the kind of guy you hated the moment you saw him: that was why he was hired.



"Also remember that Hoffman supposedly got convicted of selling coke soon after that, but skipped bail and went into hiding for six years. As it turns out, he was hiding in a private resort in up-state New York. When he gave himself up in 1980, they gave him a one-year sentence, of which he is said to have served four months. I encourage you to go sell coke, get caught and skip bail: see if you get off with four months. I would be willing to bet Hoffman didn't spend one day in jail.

"But back to Larry Brilliant.  Brilliant appeared in yet another fake hippie movie in 1971, Hare Rama Hare Krishna. He appears in the song sequence “Dum Maro Dum”, which glorifies pot smoking. As a hippie, that may not offend you, but remind yourself that Brilliant is supposed to be a medical doctor in real life. And then remind yourself that breathing smoke into your lungs is unhealthy, no matter what the smoke is. Brilliant is not recommending medical marijuana, consumed orally, as a pain killer or something. He is an alleged doctor pushing smoking as a wonderful pastime.  That really doesn't make any sense. In addition, Brilliant was linked to Stewart Brand through their co-founding of The WELL, the first internet chatroom.   Basically, it was an early incarnation of Facebook, by which Intelligence could eavesdrop on thousands of conversations legally. Brand was of course the creator of the Whole Earth Catalog, which had its uses—one of which was tracking the mailing addresses and locations of communes.

"Brand is another Intelligence asset.  We come to see this even in his truncated Wiki-bio, where we find that by 1962 he was in Menlo Park with Ken Kesey, Gordon Lish, and others, participating in LSD studies. In this way, Brand was linked to both the Merry Pranksters and the Grateful Dead. He makes his appearance in The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test. In the 1980's, as a visiting scientist at MIT, Brand became a conference organizer for such companies as Shell, Volvo, and AT&T. You should find that very odd, since Brand was not a scientist, then or now. We are told he had a BS in biology from Stanford, but that does not normally qualify you to be a visiting scientist at MIT.  And why would a biologist act as a conference organizer for Shell and AT&T? Do you need a biology degree to organize corporate conferences? This is just more indication Brand was not a friend to the communes or the hippies. More recently he has come out in favor of GMO's. That, by itself, is enough to peg him.



"In 2006, Brand hosted John Rendon as a Long Now Foundation speaker.  Rendon is the head of the CIA's favorite PR firm, and they admit that at Wikipedia. He was brought to San Francisco to speak on the War on Terror—which of course is manufactured. Also remember that along with carpenters' tools, the Whole Earth Catalog pushed personal computers.  This at a time when no one had heard of the personal computer. In the same year the Whole Earth Catalog came out (1968), Brand and Douglas Englebart came out with the Mother of All Demos, which pushed many new technologies, including hypertext, email, and the mouse. So in hindsight, it appears the Whole Earth Catalog may have been created to softsell the new computer technology to the communes and other DIYers.

"So this is who Larry Brilliant is linked to.  Most recently, Brilliant was given $100,000 by Bill Gates, via the TED Prize. If you think Bill Gates is a friend to the hippies, you are definitely smoking too much herb.

"No matter where you are living, you have been infiltrated.  There is no place left to hide.  The spooks are everywhere, and no, they have nothing better to do than fuck with you.  That is their job.  But the answer isn't to become paranoid, buy guns, dig trenches, and booby-trap the yards. The answer is to fight back in more logical ways.  Just as they are organized, you should organize. First organize your thoughts. Learn how things really are. You can't fight a battle when you don't know where the lines are or who the enemy is. After that, collectivize. Think of it like a hippie union. The government has successfully infiltrated and destabilized the labor unions, but people can unionize along any lines they like, without paying dues.  All they have to do is come together and act together.(1)

               


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(1) http://mileswmathis.com/hippie.pdf

Great video on the rap and music industry.]