Posted 2 years ago
Posted 2 years ago
Posted 2 years ago
Posted 2 years ago

Aileen Wuornos. This bitch is crazy.

Posted 2 years ago

Charles Manson has got moves

Posted 2 years ago
Posted 2 years ago
  1. blahfacebrittany: It was the devils hour
  2. blahfacebrittany: Lmao
  3. danitellaa: yes
  4. danitellaa: is it cause 3 in the afternoon is when jesus died
  5. danitellaa: and everything devil like
  6. danitellaa: is just inverted
  7. blahfacebrittany: Its when the ghost in my house comes out to eat my soul so she can be alive again and get her revenge in her abusive rapist father and the neighbors who knew allowed it to continue and did nothing to save her
  8. danitellaa: LMFAO
Posted 2 years ago
“This album contains more clues than any other. I advise you to grab your LP or CD so you can check out the clues as I cover them.
Want to see the map of the people on the cover, check out the legend of Sgt. Pepper’s cover here.
FRONT COVER CLUES
The people are looking at what appears to be a freshly dug grave. 
The yellow flowers (directly below the flowers that spell Beatles) are in the shape of a bass guitar. Paul was the bass player for The Beatles. 
There are three sticks on the yellow flowers that represent the strings of the bass. There are only THREE sticks to represent the THREE remaining Beatles. 
Also, notice that the yellow flowers spell out ‘PAUL?’; questioning Paul’s existence. 
The doll on the right of the cover (in the white, black, and red stripes) has a small white car, with a blood red interior, on her lap. This is a model of the car that Paul died in. 
Directly below the doll’s left foot is a white vase with yellow flowers in it. If you look closely it resembles a car plummeting over a cliff with flames coming out of the back end. 
Below the ‘T’ in Beatles is a statue of the Hindu God Shiva ‘The Destroyer.’ Its hand points directly to Paul. 
Notice The Beatles standing behind the drum in the center of the photo. They are standing sideways except for Paul who is facing directly forward. John, Ringo, and George look *three dimensional* while Paul looks like one of the cardboard cutouts. 
Paul is the only one holding a black instrument. Black is associated with death. This may seem insignificant now, but it turns up a few more times. 
This is the first occasion where we see an open palm above Paul McCartney’s head. There are many different theories as to what this signifies. It is generally taken to mean either that the person under the open palm will soon die or has recently passed away. As you will see, this turns up quite a few times. 
Take a small mirror, or the bottom of a CD will work, and place it perpendicular to the center of the drum, so that you split ‘LONELY HEARTS’ in half. Now read the combined writing on the drum and the mirror. It says 1 ONE 1 X HE | DIE. ‘1 ONE 1′ equals three, another reference to three Beatles. The ‘X’ crosses out Paul because he is no longer alive. And the arrow between ‘He’ and ‘Die’ points directly to Paul. (pictured right)”

“This album contains more clues than any other. I advise you to grab your LP or CD so you can check out the clues as I cover them.

Want to see the map of the people on the cover, check out the legend of Sgt. Pepper’s cover here.

FRONT COVER CLUES

  • The people are looking at what appears to be a freshly dug grave.
  • The yellow flowers (directly below the flowers that spell Beatles) are in the shape of a bass guitar. Paul was the bass player for The Beatles.
  • There are three sticks on the yellow flowers that represent the strings of the bass. There are only THREE sticks to represent the THREE remaining Beatles.
  • Also, notice that the yellow flowers spell out ‘PAUL?’; questioning Paul’s existence.
  • The doll on the right of the cover (in the white, black, and red stripes) has a small white car, with a blood red interior, on her lap. This is a model of the car that Paul died in.
  • Directly below the doll’s left foot is a white vase with yellow flowers in it. If you look closely it resembles a car plummeting over a cliff with flames coming out of the back end.
  • Below the ‘T’ in Beatles is a statue of the Hindu God Shiva ‘The Destroyer.’ Its hand points directly to Paul.
  • Notice The Beatles standing behind the drum in the center of the photo. They are standing sideways except for Paul who is facing directly forward. John, Ringo, and George look *three dimensional* while Paul looks like one of the cardboard cutouts.
  • Paul is the only one holding a black instrument. Black is associated with death. This may seem insignificant now, but it turns up a few more times.
  • This is the first occasion where we see an open palm above Paul McCartney’s head. There are many different theories as to what this signifies. It is generally taken to mean either that the person under the open palm will soon die or has recently passed away. As you will see, this turns up quite a few times.
  • Take a small mirror, or the bottom of a CD will work, and place it perpendicular to the center of the drum, so that you split ‘LONELY HEARTS’ in half. Now read the combined writing on the drum and the mirror. It says 1 ONE 1 X HE | DIE. ‘1 ONE 1′ equals three, another reference to three Beatles. The ‘X’ crosses out Paul because he is no longer alive. And the arrow between ‘He’ and ‘Die’ points directly to Paul. (pictured right)”
Posted 2 years ago

Paul is dead.

“A common story for the alleged death is that on Wednesday, 9 November 1966 at 5 am, McCartney, while working on the Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band album, stormed out of a recording session after an argument with the other Beatles and rode off in his Austin-Healey which he subsequently crashed into a lamp post, and died.

That story was pieced together from the lyrics of multiple Beatles songs:

  1. He didn’t notice that the lights had changed” (“A Day in the Life”).
  2. He then crashed into a lamp-post (a car crash sound is heard in “Revolution 9” and “A Day in the Life”).
  3. He was pronounced dead on a “Wednesday morning at 5 o’clock as the day begins” (“She’s Leaving Home”)
  4. Nobody found this out because the news was withheld: “Wednesday morning papers didn’t come” (“Lady Madonna”).
  5. A funeral procession was held days later, as was supposedly implied on the Abbey Road album cover by the Beatles’ appearance. (John Lennon dressed all in white, supposedly like a clergyman. Ringo Starr wore a black suit, like an undertaker, Paul McCartney wore a blue suit without shoes, as, supposedly, a corpse would, and walked out of step with the other Beatles, and George Harrison dressed in blue jeans, supposedly symbolising a gravedigger).

According to the story, McCartney’s place in The Beatles (as well as his private life) was then taken by ‘William Shears Campbell’, who, it is suggested, was the winner of a McCartney look-alike contest. Other suggested names for the replacement include Billy Shears (the name of the fictitious leader of Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band), William Sheppard (based on the alleged inspiration for the song “The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill”), or some combination of these names.”

Posted 2 years ago
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

Red Hot Chili Peppers - Californication

“Born and raised by those who praise control of population”