,
Hi Loren,
The best evidence would be that JFK himself was apparently deeply effected by his LSD experiments with his mistress Mary Pinchot Meyer, and that together they had created plans for world peace which necessitated his assassination.
See:
http://ralphmetznerblog.com/2012/04/25/jfk-mary-pinchot-meyer-and-the-leary-connection/
Quote:
The conclusions emerging from this book are staggering –Kennedy and the only woman he truly loved took LSD together in the White House, conceiving and birthing their vision for world peace and how to bring it about.
lorenhoughMember
↑
jerry said Welcome to the Forum, Adrian, and thanks for reading as far as you did. I think it's possible that LSD, in particular, had effects that the government didn't want, and that the LSD program backfired against them to some extent. Nowadays it seems like "they" are promoting marijuana, meth, cocaine etc., but not so much LSD or other psychedelics.
loren said What's your best evidence that it backfired?
jerry said The conclusions emerging from this book are staggering –Kennedy and the only woman he truly loved took LSD together in the White House, conceiving and birthing their vision for world peace and how to bring it about.
loren said because I say so or you say so or mary 'says so' does not trump what we can 'see' and 'know' what happen to the baby boomers. effects that the government wanted, and that the LSD program did not backfired!
here is the man that wants to do any thing on stage in front of you and your children with out warning you;
jim talks about Woodstock etc. 32 min he takes about his case in court for masterb ing on stage [where did he get that idea? and why?] he talks about life mag. etc. he dies ?4 mo. later the same time his father his decommissioning his ship! see if you cant read between the lines.
46 min talks about vito and zue in Hollywood ; then the blow no more dancing just stoned sitting on the floor a few years later. 62 min talks about how to make a band that people will want to monkey see monkey do.
joe this is the last interview from the horses mouth by; guess; yes rolling stone;
*****"here what the insiders say" 1.09 min in what they think of us here in usa like john L walrus and jim M the monkey and his hair dew. they say john L said when he 1st came to the usa 'the us people are ugly stupid and they will be easy to dupe .'
="
"
JIM MORRISON-By Ben Fong-Torres.
When I bumped into Jim Morrison in West Hollywood in early 1971, I had no idea that we'd wind up doing the last interview he'd ever give to an American publication.
The bump-in took place at an apartment building where a publicist friend, Diane Gardiner, lived. One of her neighbors was Pamela Courson, who, despite Morrison's liaisons with various other women, considered herself his main companion. One February afternoon, Jim came by, looking for Pamela. She wasn't home, so he came downstairs to Gardiner's apartment, where I was visiting.
I hadn't met Morrison before, and soon after Diane introduced us, I asked for an interview. He had nothing better to do, he said, and I grabbed my cassette recorder.
And then things got weird. For some reason, he was feeling playful. Having done no research, and with no questions in mind, I was happy to play along. We decided to pretend as though we were doing a talk show on TV, and he kicked things off with a decidedly lewd riddle or two.
While he joked, I searched through my memory for the latest news on Morrison's never-dull life, and we settled into a pretty serious interview. He got into it enough that when Pamela showed up, he continued with our conversation, one that turned out to be his last with the press before he left, in March, for Paris.
Four months after settling into Paris with Pamela, Jim Morrison died, and I was dispatched to Hollywood to write his obituary. A few non-stop days and nights later, the article was complete, except for a headline. Jim had considered himself as serious a poet as he was a rock musician and stage performer. By and large, his poetic interests had been dismissed. In fact, one reason Morrison gave for going to France was that the people there would give him his poetic due.
Courson was born in
Weed, California. She was described as a reclusive young girl from a family that did not mix with the neighbors very much. She did well in school until junior high, when records show that her family was contacted about
truancy.
Courson hated
high school, attending
Orange High School, and her grades declined when she was sixteen. That spring, she left for
Los Angeles, where she and a friend got an apartment. Rumor has it that
Neil Young wrote the song "
Cinnamon Girl" about her, as well as "
The Needle and the Damage Done", but both have been denied.
[1]
Born Pamela Susan Courson
(1946-12-22)December 22, 1946
Weed, California, U.S.
Died April 25, 1974(1974-04-25) (aged 27)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
After Morrison's death, Courson became a recluse in Los Angeles, using
heroin and showing signs of
mental instability.
Jerry Hopkins, in his revision to the Morrison biography,
No One Here Gets Out Alive, mentions that Courson might have prostituted herself after Morrison's death, probably to keep up with the costly lifestyle she was used to when Morrison was still caring for her needs, and was apparently
pimped by a former Doors employee, a chauffeur[
citation needed]. Former Doors employee
Danny Sugerman became friendly with her in Los Angeles after Morrison's death. Many years later Sugerman wrote in
Wonderland Avenue that Courson's heroin addiction progressed to the point that when she smuggled her drugs in her car she hid them in different-colored balloons;
[3] planning to swallow them if she was pulled over by law enforcement.
[4] She planned to later "shit them out" (her words)
[5] upon returning home.
[6]
On April 25, 1974, Pamela Courson died of a heroin
overdose on the living room couch at the Los Angeles apartment she shared with two male friends. A neighbor said she had talked about looking forward to seeing Morrison again soon. Her parents intended that she be buried next to Morrison at
Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, and they listed this location as the place of burial on her death certificate, but due to legal complications with transporting the body to France, her cremated
remains were interred at Fairhaven Memorial Park in
Santa Ana, California, in a cardboard box. The plaque reads "Pamela Susan Morrison 1946–1974," despite the fact "Morrison" was never part of Courson's legal name. Several months after her death, her parents, Columbus and Penny Courson, inherited her fortune. Jim Morrison's parents later contested the Coursons'
executorship of the estate, leading to additional legal battles.
Courson's relationship with Morrison was tumultuous with loud arguments and repeated infidelities by both partners. Courson briefly operated Themis, a fashion boutique that Morrison bought for her.
[2] Her death certificate lists her occupation as "women’s apparel'.
This tape has not to be considered as a mere interview. It was just a casual meeting between Torres and Morrison & Courson. The casual conversation at Diane Gardiner's apartment . I say it again: it is NOT an interview. That's the reason why you can listen to Pamela stepping in so often.
