posted by Getsmart at ATS
www.belowtopsecret.com/forum/thread502977/pg36****************
1. The only way you could get two identical babies born of different parents is if two separate mothers were inseminated with the same embryo, as in a process of cloning identical twins. These would not be what we'd call full clones using more modern technology, but it would be a process of artificial fertilization and implanting in each carrier mother's womb an identical egg. Is this a hidden message that Ringo was cloned? Or just a way of introducing the humorous plot with an amusing anecdote?
2. Ringo is shown as exceptionally short, everyone towers above him, whereas in his early sixties photos before the HELP time period he was quite close to the same height as Paul McCartney.
3. As a Hollywood sandwich man he carries a two faced ad on his billboard, one side proposes maps to the homes of genuine stars, the other hidden side shows maps to the homes of "ordinary people". Who would want a map to the home of an ordinary person, unless they confused them with a Very Important Person?
4. The movie starring the unknown nobody Ognir Rrats who happens to be the identical twin of a major celebrity is called "Act Naturally". This would be the exact SHOW that would be requested of an impostor: "Pretend you are him and Act Naturally". By taking that role, he says the movie is "going to make me a a big star". The only way to become a big star when you are a nobody and just "Act Naturally" is if your role is that of a Big Star.
5. You then see a Sinatra Burger, a Fonda Burger, a Rrats Burger and a Nicholson Burger on a local diner menu. Does this imply that the masses are being fed impostors as daily fare, without being the wiser?
6. He then walks into a record shop where they are selling records of Ognir Rrats' Greatest Hits which wouldn't be the case if he were just a regular movie actor. It becomes obvious that the movie is an allusion to his real life film "Act Naturally" as if you were Ringo Starr and not his nemesis replacement actor.
7. In his song the than invites us all to see him, "the biggest fool to ever hit the big time". This sounds much like a reckoning that he was a fool to replace the real Ringo by impersonating him.
8. Before he took the role he was motivated by a van running over his livelihood, the billboard. Now that he's taken the role and figured himself a fool his modest bicycle is then run over by a school bus. Does this portray intimidation of an impending accident if he doesn't comply?
9. He then has to return home by sneaking in though a window. He is apparently not master of his own home. His handler is symbolized by the father. The money he makes is immediately taken away from him on pretext of expenses and he can't live a personal life being deprived of the means to go on a date. "A date? Don't make me laugh!"
10. Ringo is totally controlled by his handler/manager played by John Ritter. He looks outside and says "Look at all those lonely people. That's not my song either." Does this mean that none of the earlier songs were his?
11. Ringo notices Ognir and tells him "How would you like to change places with me? ...Haven't you noticed how much we look like one another? No one would know!"
12. He then tells Ognir "We're all sailors in the same ship travelling on life's rugged seas. " Is it a coincidence that The Beatles in Hamburg used to eat daily at the British Sailor's Society? He then says "We all live in a Yellow Submarine". A submarine is sometimes used in reference to intelligence agents sent on a stealth mission working under cover.
13. Then you see Ognir and Ringo trade jackets while performing Yellow Submarine. Does this mean that Ringo was replaced at that time? Is the skyline in the background a clue to the city where the replacement took place?
14. When the real Ringo leaves with Ognir replacing him he is mislead on where to go and has an accident. Is it humor or does it mean something?
15. Ringo then winds up in a relationship with a 16-year old (sound familiar?) which means statutory rape and its legal implications. Is such a 'honey trap' one of the ways of blackmailing replacement doubles? He is also falsely accused of car theft by his handler father.
16. Ognir autographs Ringo's photos with his own name and uses "I'm on a break" as an excuse to hide that he's an impostor. Is this an allusion to the Beatles leaving the live music scene?
17. Ognir's handler tells Ringo "You are dangerous. I'm locking you in here, in your own room, for your own good." Was Ringo locked up when replaced? He then tells Ringo thinking he is Ognir: "You know where you come from, you Little fool !" to which Ringo retorts: "You mean Liverpool". Does this implies that Ringo's replacement wasn't from the same heritage?.
18. They then show Ognir as a clumsy fop unable to act or play the role. Ringo tries to escape but is arrested in a police station where there is a portrait of George Washington. Is this an allusion to the US Federal Government abducting him, perhaps the CIA?
19. When Ringo tries to disguise himself as a woman he asks for a size ten dress "This is great, just my size." Is this a reference to an issue regarding his real size?
20. The Dracula actor Vincent Price is called in to Hypnotize Ognir to believe he really is Ringo. They show Ognir reacting like a puppet to his hypnotic commands. This is apparently a reference to the mind control of doubles.
21. Ognir passes in review, during his hypnotic trance, many of Rockn'Roll's greats. Were they also replaced? This is already said of a number of those shown in this clip.
22. George Harrison says Ringo is really Ringo Ognir. Then he says we're to believe him because he's a musician, not a novelist making things up.
23. Ringo returns to the forefront and hires Ognir as his road manager. The concert stage is set inside an Illuminati Pyramid and Ringo is raised on a Pentagram Star platform. The Illuminati Pyramid swings open to reveal the band playing inside. The message of who lies behind the replacements is right there, in front of your eyes, for all to see.
24. He then sings the song I Wear My Heart On My Sleeve saying "I'm not afraid to say what I mean, mean what I say... I may be a fool, to spread it around. I just want to let you know, sometimes I find it so hard not to show." This sounds like a double, telling us the way it is, right here.
25. The following song Hard Times refers to his female companion saying "She gives me a Hard Time". This might refer to the use of female handlers, a recurring trend of the Illuminati since before their use of photographic assistant Eva Braun in such a role during WWII.
26. The last song A Man Like Me speaks of one who might be someone else, perhaps Ognir? The lyrics go:
I'LL BE THERE YOU SEE,
ON THE STAGE OF THE CARNEGIE HALL.
WHEN THE HOUSE LIGHTS GO DOWN,
THAT'S WHEN I'LL COME ON,
'CAUSE I'M A MAN AND I'M REALLY QUITE SMALL.
He comes one when the show is over and the lights go down, because he isn't Ringo but "a man" and really quite small, i.e. not GREAT ?
