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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jan 19, 2009 15:29:29 GMT -5
"Something prevents me to say that it's Paul." I agree. I don't think it's Paul, either. What do you think about this one? Beatles Los Angeles Interview August 28 1966 www.youtube.com/watch?v=OnCWQMWEUW8
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Post by scarabbey on Jan 20, 2009 0:30:26 GMT -5
It is Paul. I saw this interview. But again it's something strange with his hair. It seems like a wig.
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jan 20, 2009 3:04:09 GMT -5
^ Yep, the hair is weird for sure. He doesn't seem the same in that interview as in the Aug 19 interview in Memphis (to me). Beatles 1966 Last interview www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1CidMWUfbw
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jan 21, 2009 1:08:06 GMT -5
Beatlies posted this under "Capgrass Syndrome":
Jan 19, 2009, 1:50pm, beatlies wrote: JPM's alleged girlfriend, then Faul's, actress Jane Asher is the daughter of high aristocrat Dr. Richard Asher, a top London psychiatrist who identified and named "Munchausen's Syndrome," which is compulsive deep lying disorder in which the patient takes on different identities. Hmmm. JPM, then Faul actually lived in the same house with Dr. Richard Asher and Jane, in his own small room, as if himself were a ward of Asher. Richard Asher had his own popular science TV show for a while. He committed suicide in 1979.
Richard Asher From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Richard Asher
Born Richard Alan John Asher 3 April 1912(1912-04-03) Brighton, Sussex [1] Died 25 April 1969 (aged 57) Marylebone, London [2] Cause of death reportedly depression / suicide [3] Occupation Physician Spouse(s) Margaret Augusta Eliot Children Peter Asher Jane Asher Clare Asher Parents Felix and Louise Asher née Stern Richard Alan John Asher, FRCP (3 April 1912, Brighton – 25 April 1969, Marylebone) was an eminent British Endocrinologist and Haematologist.[3] As the senior physician responsible for the mental observation ward at the Central Middlesex Hospital[4] he described and named Munchausen syndrome in a 1951 article in The Lancet.[5]
Contents [hide] 1 Personal life 2 Ideas and reputation 3 Notable articles 4 The Seven Sins of Medicine 5 The Richard Asher prize 6 References
[edit] Personal life Richard Asher was born to the Rev Felix Asher and his wife Louise (née Stern). He married Margaret Augusta Eliot at Pancras, London on 27 July 1943,[6] whereupon his father-in-law gave him a complete set of the Oxford English Dictionary, which bioethicist Maurice Pappworth alleged was the source of Asher's 'accidental' reputation as a medical etymologist.[7]. They had three children: Peter Asher (born 1944) - member of the pop duo Peter & Gordon and later record producer, Jane Asher (born 1946) - film and TV actress and novelist, and Clare Asher (born 1948) - radio actress.
The Asher family home above his private consulting rooms at 57 Wimpole Street was briefly notable when Paul McCartney lived there in 1964-1966 during his relationship with Jane Asher.[8]
In 1964 Dr Asher suddenly gave up his hospital post and perhaps all medical activities.[4] He suffered from depression in later life and reportedly died by his own hand at the age of 57.[3]
[edit] Ideas and reputation
Asher was regarded as "one of the foremost medical thinkers of our times",[9] who emphasised the need "to be increasingly critical of our own and other people's thinking".[10] Dr Asher was particularly concerned that "many clinical notions are accepted because they are comforting rather than because there is any evidence to support them".[11]
Richard Asher was hailed as a pioneer[12] in challenging the value of excessive bed rest following treatment,[13] and argued that the Pel-Ebstein fever (a fever characteristic for Hodgkin's disease) was an example of a condition that exists only because it has a name.[14] Asher's 1949 paper "Myxoedematous Madness"[15] alerted a generation of physicians to the interaction between the brain and the thyroid gland. As a result, young and elderly psychiatric patients are now screened for thyroid malfunction.[16] Some of the 'madness' cases are now thought[17] to be the early descriptions of Hashimoto's encephalopathy, a rare neuroendocrine syndrome sometimes presenting with psychosis.
[edit] Notable articles
Richard Asher is remembered today chiefly for his "refreshingly provoking"[3] articles that "sparkle with sequins--his own aphorisms, imaginary dialogue, fantasies, quotations."[18] He thought that medical writing should provide "useful, understandable, and practical knowledge instead of allotov-words-2-obscure-4-any-1,2-succidin-understanding-them."[19] Anthologies of his articles were well-received[20][9], with the Talking Sense collection being described as "still the best advice on medical writing."[21] Notable articles include:
The Dangers of Going to Bed (1947) - "one of the most influential medical papers ever written"[22] The Seven Sins of Medicine (1949, in Lancet 1949 Aug 27;2(6574):358-60) Myxoedematous Madness (1949) Munchausen’s syndrome (1951, in Lancet 1951 Feb 10;1(6650):339-41) Respectable Hypnosis (1956) Why Are Medical Journals So Dull? (1958) The Talking Sense trilogy: Clinical Sense (1959) with a rueful correction in The Dog in the Night-time (1960) Making Sense (1959, in Lancet, 1959, 2, 359) Talking Sense (1959, in Lancet, 1959, 2, 417)
[edit] The Seven Sins of Medicine Main article: Seven Sins of Medicine The "Seven Sins of Medicine"[3] is a lecture delivered by Asher and later published in The Lancet, describing medical professional behaviour that is considered inappropriate. These sins are often quoted to students:
Obscurity Cruelty Bad Manners Over-specialisation Love of the Rare Common Stupidity Sloth
[edit] The Richard Asher prize Since 1995 an annual prize (2008 value £1,200) in memory of Richard Asher has been awarded by the Royal Society of Medicine and the Society of Authors for the best first edition textbook aimed at undergraduate students. [23] The most recent prize was presented by Alexander McCall Smith at a ceremony at the Royal Society of Medicine in London on Wednesday 29th October 2008.
[edit] References ^ GRO Register of Births: JUN 1912 2b 394 BRIGHTON - Richard Asher, mmn = Stern ^ GRO Register of Deaths: JUN 1969 5d 1959 ST MARYLEBONE - Richard Asher, DoB = 3 Apr 1912 ^ a b c d e Rowat, Bruce M.T. (2001). "Richard Asher and the Seven Sins of Medicine". Humane Health Care (Volume 1, Number 2). Retrieved on 2008-03-20. ^ a b Anonymous (1969-05-10). "R. A. J. Asher (Obituary notice)". British Medical Journal 2 (5653): 388. Full text at PMC: 1983233 ^ Asher R (1951). "Munchausen's syndrome". Lancet 1 (6650): 339–41. PMID 14805062.
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Post by scarabbey on Jan 22, 2009 3:19:41 GMT -5
I have a feeling that there is a connection. There must be something... But I can't find it. Doctor Asher... Any ideas?
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jan 22, 2009 14:02:22 GMT -5
^ Yes, I think it must have been about mind control. The Illuminati use stars to influence the public, so they have to be able to control these stars to a certain extent.
It's just really weird that Paul would live w/ the Ashers from '64 to '66. Who starts a relationship & moves in w/ the other person's family right away - esp when you're a rich, famous rockstar? Well, my gut says that Paul's relationship w/ Jane was a sham - that she was really some sort of handler (just like Yoko).
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Post by scarabbey on Jan 23, 2009 2:34:53 GMT -5
I don't know what to think about Jane as a handler - may be she was - but I think there must be a connection between Paul and Richard Asher as a doctor. Or between Faul and DOCTOR Asher... or something else, but I'm sure that there's something. Doctor, cool doctor I see.
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Post by scarabbey on Jan 23, 2009 8:11:11 GMT -5
"Ring my friend I said you'd call Dr. Richard..." ;D
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Post by The Mask on Jan 23, 2009 9:45:27 GMT -5
It is Paul. I saw this interview. But again it's something strange with his hair. It seems like a wig. I agree. He's either wearing a wig or growing his hair a certain way as to cover up the fact that he was balding. Paul is like a chameleon, that's why he looks different all the time. If you watch the Ed Sullivan appearances, first the one in NY and then the one in Miami, you'll see how much different Paul looks in these videos. Just a small change in the lighting and he looks very different whereas the others look the same.
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Post by scarabbey on Jan 23, 2009 11:54:55 GMT -5
Probably, he was wearing a wig in 1964. Probably, indeed, I'm just afraid to confirm it for a while. In 1965, imo, his hair was real. And something wierd we see again in 1966! Do you know, why he was balding?
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jan 23, 2009 15:54:07 GMT -5
I don't think Paul was balding - I haven't seen anything to suggest that to me. I also don't think it's Paul in LA on Aug 28, 1966, but that's just me. There's really no way to prove it. It just doesn't seem like him to me.
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Post by The Mask on Jan 23, 2009 19:10:29 GMT -5
I don't think Paul was balding - I haven't seen anything to suggest that to me. There's some good evidence of this on NIR. I'll get JoJo to see if he can find it.
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jan 23, 2009 20:00:37 GMT -5
^ I think it's highly unlikely that he started to go bald at 24. This doesn't look like a wig to me: But this sure looks funky:
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Post by The Mask on Jan 24, 2009 20:27:32 GMT -5
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jan 24, 2009 21:51:40 GMT -5
Do people go swimming w/ toupees on? Besides, wouldn't a toupee cover this up? I think that's his real hair. And it does seem to be shorter & then longer in different pictures, indicating that it grew like normal hair. Anyway, I would not argue that this is a wig:
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