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Post by beatlies on Sept 27, 2009 18:10:08 GMT -5
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Post by The Mask on Sept 27, 2009 21:09:31 GMT -5
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Post by beatlies on Oct 6, 2009 15:30:16 GMT -5
from wikipedia Khalil Gibran---
Much of [Khalil] Gibran's writings deal with Christianity, especially on the topic of spiritual love. His poetry is notable for its use of formal language, as well as insights on topics of life using spiritual terms. Gibran's best-known work is The Prophet, a book composed of twenty-six poetic essays. The book became especially popular during the 1960s with the American counterculture and New Age movements. Since it was first published in 1923, The Prophet has never been out of print. Having been translated into more than twenty languages, it was one of the bestselling books of the twentieth century in the United States.
One of his most notable lines of poetry in the English-speaking world is from "Sand and Foam" (1926), which reads : “Half of what I say is meaningless, but I say it so that the other half may reach you”. This line was used by John Lennon and placed, though in a slightly altered form, into the song Julia from The Beatles' 1968 album The Beatles (a.k.a. "The White Album").
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Post by lucy on Oct 8, 2009 20:25:28 GMT -5
This line was used by Fauhn Lennon.... I have a difficult time swallowing the idea that the real Lennon would have ripped off someone's material that much for a lyric. I mentioned this on another forum and I will say it here. Though the real John may not have been a saint, and may have made his share of mistakes, I highly doubt he would have ripped off lyrics like that. He may have been inspired by something, but actually rip off that much of the wording...doesn't sound like the real John to me....
IMHO...
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Oct 8, 2009 20:59:54 GMT -5
I can't help but think Tavistock may have helped Fohn w/ the lyrics on that one...
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Post by beatlies on Oct 12, 2009 18:45:47 GMT -5
from wikipedia Khalil Gibran--- Much of [Khalil] Gibran's writings deal with Christianity, especially on the topic of spiritual love. His poetry is notable for its use of formal language, as well as insights on topics of life using spiritual terms. Gibran's best-known work is The Prophet, a book composed of twenty-six poetic essays. The book became especially popular during the 1960s with the American counterculture and New Age movements. Since it was first published in 1923, The Prophet has never been out of print. Having been translated into more than twenty languages, it was one of the bestselling books of the twentieth century in the United States. One of his most notable lines of poetry in the English-speaking world is from "Sand and Foam" (1926), which reads : “Half of what I say is meaningless, but I say it so that the other half may reach you”. This line was used by John Lennon and placed, though in a slightly altered form, into the song Julia from The Beatles' 1968 album The Beatles (a.k.a. "The White Album"). Reading Sand and Foam, I found that another 'Julia" line, when I cannot singer my heart, I can only speak my mind" is also an obvious paraphrase of another Sand and Foam verse by Gibran, "where there is no singer to sing his heart, there is a philosopher to speak his mind" The lyrics to David Bowie's "The Width of a Circle", off his album The Man Who Sold the World (1970), relates a surrealist scene in which the narrator and his doppelgänger seek the help of a blackbird, who just "laughed insane and quipped 'Khalil Gibran'". |
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Post by beatlies on Oct 13, 2009 20:50:10 GMT -5
Occultist, mega-millionaire daughter of genocidal WW II apanese War Criminal (in Imperial japan-occupied Vietnam) Eisuke Ono and the war criminal Yasuda Bank fortune heiress, Ms. Yoko Ono admits "I'm a witch, I'm a bitch".... www.youtube.com/watch?v=AAjtTjlJdss&feature=related |
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Post by beatlies on Nov 6, 2009 22:57:53 GMT -5
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Post by GetSmart on Nov 7, 2009 12:00:12 GMT -5
Good work as usual beatlies and faulcon. I think there were two doubles. One from 1966 to about 1976 and then one from 1976 to 1980. It was the second double that was shot or there was no assassination at all. Or there were 3 assassinations? We should start a thread about the criminal prosecution of the doppelganger assassins. They have literally been getting away with murder.Getsmart |
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Nov 7, 2009 12:48:24 GMT -5
What even happened on Dec. 8, 1980? I know there are people who think Yoko might have been involved at some level. It was pretty convenient that Mark D. Chapman pled guilty so that there didn't need to be a real investigation.
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Post by beatlies on Nov 7, 2009 14:56:24 GMT -5
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Nov 7, 2009 18:38:30 GMT -5
I personally think Illuminati banking royalty Yoko was a handler.
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Nov 15, 2009 14:23:42 GMT -5
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Post by sherlok on Nov 15, 2009 21:49:47 GMT -5
^ Good photo comparisons. That nose!
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Post by beatlies on Nov 17, 2009 16:34:12 GMT -5
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