The death of this cult leader seems to have been, shall we say, overdetermined. I mean, wtf...
Probably a lot of bad karma, too!
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The death of this cult leader seems to have been, shall we say, overdetermined. I mean, wtf...
Probably a lot of bad karma, too!
I never heard of this cult before. Or *maybe* I have! The mummy thing sounds vaguely familiar. This is from Wikipedia. Here is the most bizarre detail:
>>>On April 28, 2021, the mummified corpse of Carlson was discovered in the mission house near Crestone. Its state of decay suggested that she had been dead for several weeks. She was 45 at the time of her death. The body was found in a sleeping bag wrapped in Christmas lights, the face covered in glitter, in what authorities stated was a makeshift shrine.
>>>Seven members of the group were charged with abuse of a corpse as well as child abuse due to the presence of two children in the property. A photo from a few weeks before she is thought to have died shows her appearance to be emaciated, with thinning hair and discoloured skin with a purplish hue.
>>>According to Saguache County Coroner Tom Perrin, Carlson had been ingesting large amounts of colloidal silver, which the group had been previously promoting as a COVID-19 cure, even receiving a warning from the FDA. Consuming colloidal silver over a long period of time can lead to blue-grey discolouration of the skin, as well as seizures and organ failure.
>>>An autopsy report released in December 2021 revealed that Carlson had died from "global decline in the setting of alcohol abuse, anorexia, and chronic colloidal silver ingestion". On May 5, Deputy District Attorney Alex Raines announced plans to upgrade the abuse of corpse charges to the more serious charge of tampering with a deceased human body, the group members were reported to be facing a mix of charges of child abuse, abuse of a corpse, tampering with deceased human remains, and false imprisonment. The charges were later dropped.
A disturbing but serious video about David Wilcock´s suicide. I actually watched his last pod cast (it´s still up on YouTube). I never heard about diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) until now, but it´s apparently a potentially lethal condition caused by a lack of insulin in the body. Wilcock described most of the symptoms exactly in his podcast and even said that a doctor would probably diagnose him with diabetes. He left out one salient symptom, however...
DKA can trigger psychosis.
Which seems to have happened the next day, when Wilcock called the police, said he had diabetes (!) and strongly implies that he would shoot himself. Which he subsequently did, in front of the police sent out to investigate the situation. It seems that DKA can develop very fast and become life-threatening within 24 hours. Which may explain why Wilcock could still make a podcast on the evening of April 19 and then kill himself around lunch time on April 20.
While the diagnosis DKA is (of course) speculation at this point, it certainly does fit the format. Since Wilcock was a conspiracy theorist, UFO believer and New Age prophet, his untimely death started a seemingly never-ending avalanche of speculations about foul play. Was he abducted by MIBs, killed by the Cabal, or placed in witness protection? His fans just can´t accept that his death was a very human tragedy, rather than some kind of QAnon-type martyrdom related to the Passion of Donald Trump (et cetera).
Maybe that´s the real tragedy.
| - Hello, dear Sir, some esoterick knowledge maybe? |
So I looked at the (bizarre) reactions to David Wilcock´s death from the New Age-channeling community. I won´t link, but here is a description of one particular YouTube video chosen at random. OK, maybe not entirely at random, but you get my point...
A lady who claims to be a channeler sits in apparent lotus position on the floor. She speech sounds unnatural and forced. And that´s the *real* her, not the spirit communication. She laughs constantly, despite commenting a tragic suicide. She is frequently off topic: "I actually grew up in the same small town as Charlie Kirk". And despite claiming to know who David Wilcock is, she constantly calls him "David Wilcox". And no, I didn´t misunderstand the grammar. Maybe the spirits in the netherworld can´t tell the difference between a personal name and its possessive form...
Then, the channeling session starts. The lady uses rods to speak to the spirits?! Yes, really. When the rod in her right hand points to the (her) right, that´s a "yes". And when the rod in her left hand points to (her) left, that´s a "no". The lady is a bit overeager, and sometimes knows beforehand when the "right" rod will indicate a "yes", indeed sometimes even if it doesn´t point to the right but kind of hovers in the center. Strictly speaking, however, the rods always point in different directions! Curiously, she puts the rods aside on a regular basis. Part of the trickery or self-delusion? I´ve seen better dowsers than this...
Of course, the information given is pointless and doesn´t even come from David Wilcox, sorry, Wilcock but from some guardian spirit overseeing the transition blah-blah.
OK, enough of this Tuesday aggression, needed to focus my Martian-martial energies on something!
The following is speculation. I don´t know why David Wilcock killed himself, but I suspect he wasn´t psychotic. The suicide seems pre-planned. Why else would he call the police and then wait until he was in full view of several police officers, shooting himself only then? He wanted witnesses. That way, there would be no doubt that he actually committed suicide. But why did he constantly repeat at the end of his life that suicide was a bad thing? Perhaps because he didn´t want his *followers* to kill themselves.
The following, by contrast, is not speculation. Wilcock was a conspiracy theorist. So were his fans. Inevitably, conspiracy theories about his death started to circulate even before the identity of the deceased had been officially confirmed by the Coroner´s Office. Also, Wilcock was a channel/channeller. Also inevitably, other mediums now claim to receive channelled messages from *him*. Or rather his immortal soul.
I don´t think this is a very good look for this particular spiritual community, to be honest.
American Discourse News (further called ADN) is a conspiracist YouTube channel. This video is about David Wilcock, the recently deceased New Age-UFO-conspiracist personality. ADN clearly wants to believe in Wilcock´s conspiracy theories about everything from banking cabals to UFOs. The content-creator questions whether the man´s death was really a suicide (as stated by the Boulder County police) and wonders aloud if he may still be alive.
However...
Inadvertently, the presentation rather reveals that Wilcock´s conspiracy claims were...pretty damn wild. Wilcock backed a lawsuit by a certain Neil Keenan, a conspiracy theorist who tried to sue the Cabal supposedly running the world...in a New York district court! ADN suspects that Keenan´s lawsuit was an elaborate hoax. Later, Wilcock and his friend Corey Goode (a UFO-alien contactee/abductee) worked for the alternative media outlet Gaia. However, Wilcock later resigned from the outlet, claiming that Gaia´s managers were "Luciferians" involved in paedophilia, cannibalism and human sacrifice! Gaia sued him (presumably for libel) and the court case dragged on for years.
Small wonder Wilcock had financial difficulties. He had also invested money in a company based in Niagara Falls which claims to develop new propulsion systems (UFO-related?). The company hasn´t reported any progress in decades. ADN implies that it may be another hoax.
Stranger still is the relation between Wilcock and Goode. Officially, they had a fall out after both had left Gaia. Wilcock even posted a video blaming Goode for his difficulties. However, there are indications that the rift was an elaborate ruse to trick Gaia, and that both men were actually still on good terms. Indeed, Goode was probably the first person to publicly comment on Wilcock´s suicide on YouTube. In that video, he describes himself as a long-time friend of Wilcock.
I get the impression that David Wilcock was a victim of his own conspiracist delusions, constantly staking his credibility (and his personal finances) on extremely far out claims. Judging by his last YouTube video, Wilcock believed in a QAnon-type scenario according to which Donald Trump works for the Alliance, presumably some kind of benign Space Brothers. Wilcock must have experienced a lot of cognitive dissonance when Trump attacked Iran, posted the Jesus/Anti-Christ meme on Truth Social, and so on.
The whole case is tragic. And since the man was a conspiracy theorist, inevitably there are now conspiracy theories about his death. This is probably not the last time we hear about David Wilcock...
I don´t usually link to police reports or true crime stories, but since I mentioned the death of David Wilcock and the conspiracy theories on YouTube about the same, here is the official Boulder County police timeline, plus a statement from Wilcock´s family.
UFO researcher and alternative spirituality promoter David Wilcock committed suicide three days ago. Here are two reactions, one from fellow "Ancient Aliens" contributor Praveen Mohan, the other from Wilcock´s friend and collaborator Corey Goode. The latter believes that Wilcock broke under pressure from cyber-stalkers. Mohan seems to suggest darker motives, perhaps related to the (alleged) suspicious disappearence of 11 American scientists who worked on highly classified technology projects.
Here is a previous blog post on Goode and Wilcock:
UFO believer and conspirituality promoter David Wilcock killed himself three days ago at his home in Boulder, Colorado. He was quite popular during the 2010´s and often appeared together with Corey Goode, who claims to be an alien contactee. Since Disclosure is (allegedly) imminent and 11 American scientists working on top secret projects have gone missing or been killed under (allegedly) suspicious circumstances, Wilcock´s death has created a stir among conspiracy theorists on the web. Here are two links discussing the case. More to come!
David Wilcock´s chilling message to viewers two days before his death
| Credit: Aftonbladet |
Den här typen av händelser går att förebygga. Studier visar att pumor som vårdas inte återfaller i den här typen av beteende lika ofta som pumor som bara får springa lösa. Jo, ibland återfaller de förstås. Det är en tragedi för Colorado som samhälle. Men inte lika ofta, alltså.
For some reason, I feel like linking to this old blog post from 2021. I must be the only person who starts reflecting on Shiva while watching a boring documentary about some fossils in Colorado!
One thing is certain: if the Democrats win the federal elections, it won´t be because of their politics...
Transgender activists slam gay nudist event for male-only policy
Investigation into "USA Fencing" for trans inclusion policy
Trans fencer leaves college team following controversy
Colorado push through radical transgender bill
Trump´s press secretary refuses to engage with pro-trans reporters
So I did my own armchair research a propos the previous blog post "Emerson´s Dogman". I admit I was...stunned.
In New Jersey, a black bear nicknamed Pedals could actually walk permanently on its hind legs, and quite fast too! It was an adaptation to the fact that one of its front paws had been damaged and rendered non-functional. There are also dogs who learned to walk bipedally for similar reasons. They, too, were quite fast.
Bears walking on their hind legs for longer or shorter distances are (surprise) the main suspects in many purported Bigfoot observations. One clip above shows two normal bears in a South Korean safari park standing and even walking bipedally a short distance. But if bears and dogs can walk upright under certain conditions, what about wolves? While there is no scientific evidence for factultative bipedalism among wolves, who´s to say that it´s intrinsically impossible?
Note that there isn´t any particular contradiction between this and the notion that most (perhaps 99%) of Dogman sightings are misidentifications, hallucinations or hoaxes. Obviously, unusual observations of animals will be sensationalized and later mythologized. And in the Internet age, people will end up "seeing" them pretty much everywhere.
The same logic applied to Bigfoot could yield some interesting results. Or speculations...
| - Whoa, you took your time, dude. The humans are already gone, avian dinosaurs are in charge now! |
While you were sleeping. Or electioneering? This was probably underreported due to the POTUS elections, but now it´s doing the rounds on social media and even in The Guardian (see link below).
It´s another hearing on UFOs or "UAPs" in the US Congress, with people claiming to be ex-military and such disclosing sensational information about "UFO retrieval programs" and even UFO attacks?! Note Lauren Boebert´s involvement in the hearings. Note also Nick Pope´s hope that maybe Donald Trump will declassify alien-related documents,
For as the skeptical Guardian points out, no *actual* evidence for these startling claims were presented at the hearing. The fact that nobody has been arrested can be interpreted in two ways: either the claims are true, or it´s another psy-op trying to cover up drones, hypersonic missiles, and stuff.
It seems we just have to wait and see...again!
The Mormon Church (or its hierarchy) is for open borders.
Utah in uproar as Mormon Church pulls in thousands of migrants
Joe Biden has de facto limited exports of Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) to Europe, an absurd decision given the EU sanctions on Russian oil and gas. And if LNG exports from the United States go down, the most likely nation to replace them is Qatar, not exactly a US-EU ally (although not exactly an enemy either).
So not exactly a bright decision from Biden´s handlers, if you ask me. There are different ideas among Republicans about why Biden made this move. To punish Texas for their attempts to control the Mexican border without federal interference? To placate "climate extremists" during an election year?
Of course, the whole thing might simply be a cynical ploy from the White House. A "temporary pause on pending decisions" isn´t the same thing as an outright ban, obviously. So maybe the LNG will start flowing again after a Biden victory in November, who knows...
"Border showdown": Biden stops approval of LNG exports
GOP Rep Weber: Biden giving a gift to Putin with LNG export pause
Dem Senator: I don´t support Biden´s decision limiting exports of LNG
Just kidding...
The above footage recently went viral for a couple of days, since it looked like sensational new evidence for the existence of Bigfoot or Sasquatch, the elusive ape-man of North America (and, I suppose, the Navidad).
Unfortunately, the whole thing is probably a prank, or perhaps some kind of weird misidentification. The squatch, alas, turned out to be a perfectly regular Homo sapiens in a funny outfit. Apparently, some kind of Bigfoot re-enactment group!
Am I surprised? LOL. No, not really, although it would be fun if Bigfoot had been real...or, nah, maybe not, considering the number of insane big game hunters who would descend upon the North American woods in such a case. Imagine bow hunting the Sasquatch...
Still awaiting conclusive proof that the Gubbängen troll is real.