Saturday, April 3, 2010

Einhorn and Philip K. Dick

OK, so now we're getting to some of the good stuff. Yeah, it's been covered, but let me add that it has not been covered by many folks out there. Piece by little piece, it comes apparent that there are others out there that might be on to matters used in the defense scenario put forth by Ira Einhorn.

WARNING: Researching and/or reciting any of this shit guarantees you're not getting laid for a minimum of six weeks or until the information completely melts away from your brain.

Grouchogandhi came to me during a random search, but it's not the first time this blog has heard of him. Vyz has mentioned him on more than one occasion, so Vyz and the Grassy Knoll gets a shout-out because he deserves as much as anyone. In fact, one of Vzygoth's most recent shows (as a guest on the new, and much welcomed Transmissions From a Dying Planet podcast).

It's quite interesting how these multimedia heroes find each other and share current, the most current, connectivity of the claims of Ira to current themes in major news events. Look and you shall find, or so they say.

On Grouchogandhi's site, authorization was already granted by Adam Gorightly for reprinting, so no need to badger the fella, but AIE urges you to read the excerpt below, and follow the link to go read the rest. Just great stuff, so what if it was blogged on about 4 years ago!? Read and learn.

"Philip K. Dick and Ira "the Unicorn" Einhorn, sixties radical activist turned seventies New Age networker cum fugitive ax murderer, began a correspondence in early February of 1978 centered around Dick's firmly held belief that the Russians were beaming psychotronic (RF signal) transmissions via satellite into his already somewhat-disturbed mind. According to Dick — often known for his far-out flights of paranoiac fancy — these "microwave boosted telepathic transmissions" commenced on March 20, 1974, showering Dick with endless reams and streams of visual and audio data. Initially this overpowering onslaught of messages Phil reluctantly received were extremely unpleasant; he termed them "die messages." Within the following week he reported being kept awake by "violet phosphene activity, eight hours uninterrupted." A description of this event in a fictionalized version appears in Dick's brilliant though demented anti-drug novel A Scanner Darkly. The content of this phosphene activity was in the form of modern abstract graphics followed by Soviet music serenading his head, with Russian names and words appearing there as well. The ever-speculating Phil conjectured that a radical drop in GABA fluid in his brilliant but balmy brain might have accounted for these strange voices and images, though he was at a loss to further explain exactly what would have precipitated such a drop in his GABA fluid. This conveniently lent more credence to his original theory, as crazy as it sounded to his own buzzing ears, tuned into this foreign frequency that had invaded his mind."

The rest of the story is a re-printed blog-post here...

I had used an excerpt of this same story last year in a Sept. post. Even after catching that, I still had no idea of blogger GG... and in between then and now there were very few others who gave any further shared interest in the Unicorn's side of the story. Sometimes it is just nice to know your not crazy sometimes, and in this particular case, with overwhelming evidence provided by Levy and trite comments by a FB "friend" Sarfatti who made his point by saying "not only is guilty, but there probably more" gave me added perspective that this case is probably shut forever, without hope.

Unfortunately, there hasn't been much of a stir since, but it's always good listening when the topic of the Unicorn comes on through the airwaves.