Showing posts with label Synchromystic Links. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Synchromystic Links. Show all posts

Thursday, December 19, 2019

JFK Resonator Obituaries of 2019

A resonator (first used in 1869) is a device or system that exhibits resonance or resonant behavior, which naturally oscillates with greater amplitude at some frequencies, called resonant frequencies, than at other frequencies.

Resonator is often defined as a device used to make something (such as a musical instrument) louder. Can individuals be defined as "resonators" that call forth more attention to a specific event? Certainly.

On July 6, 2019, a tweet from Diagonal22 noted "The Resonator #2," which apparently was talking about "JFK Jr. Is Still Dead." This was at a private blog located, inaccessible to me. However, this appears to be about the social media's obsession with the rumors that John Kennedy Jr. was not dead, going to surface soon, and a Trump supporter. All well and good, but what intrigued me was the use of "Resonator."

On April 16, 2019, cryptokubologist Alex Fulton used the term "bell-clear resonator of 9/11" with regard to the "Notre Dame Fire of 4/15/19." A direct event-to-event resonance.

On August 30, 2019, Fulton began using "resonator" with a modified human-aligned definition pointing to a person who has a greater amplifying effect on a person-related event. Fulton said, upon the death of Jim Leavelle:
"How about this for a JFK resonator? Oswald's escort dies on the 20370th day after JFK was killed. Former Dallas detective famously photographed escorting Lee Harvey Oswald dies at 99."
From the end of August 2019 onward, I used "JFK Resonator" to denote specific deaths of people who directly were connected to JFK, RFK, and their associated threads. In past years, anyone who is a relative of the Kennedys and died, would be said to have been touched by the Kennedy curse. But the deaths we are discussing in 2019 appear to be ones putting attention on the assassinations of 1963 and 1968 of the Kennedys.

Looking at 2019, here is a chronology of the year's "JFK Resonator" obituaries.

(But first, let me mention a bizarre announcement. In April 2019, the death of James McCord was revealed, two years after the death of this Watergate conspirator and, for some reason, a man who was in Dallas the day John F. Kennedy was killed. McCord died at the age of 93 from pancreatic cancer on June 15, 2017, at his home in Douglassville, Pennsylvania. His death was not reported in local and national news outlets until 2019.)

The 2019 "JFK Resonator" deaths include:

Dick Miller from Executive Action (1973).

January 30, 2019. Dick Miller died of natural causes at age 90. He played “Rifleman, Team B” in Executive Action (1973). His role was to shoot JFK. [Name game: Miller played a lot of different characters (eight up through 2020) named "Walter Paisley." Paisley = "church," "cemetery."] See more.


February 7, 2019. John Dingell, 92, was the last member of Congress who had served in the 1950s and during the presidencies of Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy. On 12/18/2019, Donald Trump implied at a Battle Creek, Michigan rally that the late John Dingell was "looking up" from Hell. See more and more.

Lee Radziwlll and Jackie Kennedy at the RFK funeral.

February 15, 2019. Caroline Lee Radziwill (née Bouvier, formerly Canfield and Ross), usually known as Princess Lee Radziwill, 85, the younger sister of First Lady Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy and sister-in-law of President John F. Kennedy, died, from undisclosed causes. See more.


Nancy Gates in Suddenly (1954).

March 24, 2019. Nancy Gates, 93, an American actress, who starred in Suddenly (1954), a film about an attempt to assassinate the President, died. The assassin in Suddenly was played by Frank Sinatra. Sinatra starred in The Manchurian Candidate, which was released as a film in 1962. Sinatra asked United Artists to withdraw Suddenly from circulation because he heard the rumor that Lee Harvey Oswald had seen it before shooting President Kennedy. See more and more.


May 11, 2019. Lyle Noah died. An ambulance driver with Camp and Son Funeral Home in Mesquite, Texas, Noah was inside Parkland Memorial Hospital when the presidential party arrived. He briefly examined the backseat of the Kennedy limousine. See more.




May 16, 2019. I. M. Pei, 102, died in Manhattan. Pei designed The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum located at Columbia Point, near the University of Massachusetts Boston. See more.


June 18, 2019. H.P. Albarelli Jr., 72, died of a stroke. Wrote about the Kennedy killing, A Secret Order: Investigating the High Strangeness and Sychronicity in the JFK Assassination (2013), and a forthcoming book, Coup in Dallas: Who Killed JFK And Why (2020). See more.



July 27, 2019. Edward Lewis, a producer who hired Dalton Trumbo to work on Spartacus (1960), and continued working with him through Executive Action (1973) and other films, died at 99. See more.




August 1, 2019. Robert F. Kennedy's granddaughter Saoirse Kennedy Hill, 22, died at the Joseph P. Kennedy House, Barnstable, Massachusetts, died of an accidental overdose. See more.


Tim McIntyre guards JFK, shown to the left of the President.

August 25, 2019. William "Tim" McIntyre, a Secret Service agent who was 30 ft away from JFK when he was shot, died on August 25, the 237th day of the year, at age 84 (42 + 42). See more.


Dallas Police Department Homicide Detective Jim Leavelle (in light hat and light suit) escorts Lee Harvey Oswald, as Jack Ruby shoots Oswald, November 24, 1963.





August 29, 2019. Dallas Detective James Robert "Jim" Leavelle, 99, died. He is seen wearing the light suit while escorting Lee Harvey Oswald in the basement parking area of Dallas Police Department for transport, when Oswald was shot by Jack Ruby. [I met Leavelle and Marina Oswald-Porter at the Assassination Symposium on John F. Kennedy (known as the A.S.K. or ASK conference) held in Dallas in November 1992.] See more.


August 31, 2019. Marita Lorenz, 80, died. Lorenz reportedly had an affair with Fidel Castro, and was involved with CIA assassination plots. She testified about the John F. Kennedy assassination, stating that she was involved with a group of anti-Cuban militants, including Frank Sturgis, and E. Howard Hunt of CIA and Watergate infamy shortly before the assassination. See more.



September 10, 2019. Dr. Albert McClelland, 89, one of the original operating-room doctors who tried to save JFK. He felt one of the shots came from the front and that there was a second shooter. See more.
 


September 11, 2019. Robert Kennedy Jr. uses Instagram to say that Thane Eugene Cesar, who just died 9/11/19, was the “second gunman” who assassinated RFK, JFK's brother. See more.





September 16, 2019. Sander Vanocur, 91, who for decades covered U.S. politics, and JFK & RFK assassinations for NBC, PBS, and ABC news, died. Worked on the Kennedy-Nixon debate, was the last to interview RFK, and interviewed Jackie Kennedy. See more.


September 17, 2019. Political commentator Mary Martha Corinne Morrison Claiborne "Cokie" Roberts (née Boggs), 75, died. Her father was Senator Hale Boggs, JFK Warren Commission member (he believed it was a conspiracy); he vanished in Alaska in 1972. In 2002, Cokie Roberts was diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer. She was successfully treated at the time but died from complications of the disease in Washington, D.C. Her funeral mass took place at the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle, the site of President John F. Kennedy's funeral in 1963. See more.


November 7, 2019. Winston Lawson, 22-year Secret Service agent who planned John F. Kennedy's route, rode in front when JFK was assassinated, and carried Oswald’s rifle back to DC, died at 91, Norfolk, Virginia. See more.



December 12, 2019. Danny Aiello, 86, died. Aiello played the title role in Ruby (1992), as the Dallas nightclub owner who killed Lee Harvey Oswald. He co-starred w/ Sherilyn Fenn's Candy Cane (Twin Peaks) & David Duchovny's J. D. Tippit (The X-Files, Twin Peaks). See more.


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Visual notes on the cryptokubrology of the Kennedys by Alex Fulton and Shawn Montgomery.


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Two movies mentioned above, Ruby and Executive Action, have been noted as having been "buried," "ignored," and "censored." Whether any of those criticisms are too large, nevertheless, such films are often skipped in individual actors' obituaries.

A footnote for the future, actor Willie Garson played Lee Harvey Oswald in Ruby (1992) and in Quantum Leap (1989-1992).

Willie Garson as Lee Harvey Oswald, in Ruby (1992).


Jim Leavelle, Lee Harvey Oswald, and Jack Ruby meet in history, November 24, 1963.








Highly recommended.





Wednesday, June 28, 2017

Synchromystic June 24th Death: Loren Janes


CNN Entertainment announced the news on June 26th, with high praise: "Legendary stuntman and stunt coordinator Loren Janes, who doubled for Steve McQueen for the actor's entire career, as well as for Paul Newman, Jack Nicholson, and even Debbie Reynolds, died Saturday [June 24, 2017] at the age of 85, according to his family."

The Internet Database notes that Loren Janes was "one of the key figures in the development of modern cinematic stunt design, improved safety procedures and co-founder of the Stuntmen's Association of Motion Pictures & Televsion."

Loren Janes was a member of the Hollywood Stuntmen's Hall of Fame. In 2001, well known western actor L.Q. Jones (coincidence: he was born Justus McQueen) presented Janes with the Golden Boot Award for his lifetime contribution to the western film genre.

Loren Janes "contributed his talents to such spectacular films as The Ten Commandments (1956), Spartacus (1960), The Magnificent Seven (1960), Planet of the Apes (1968), The Towering Inferno (1974) and Beverly Hills Cop (1984)."

Twitter feeds are calling Loren Janes an "acclaimed Hollywood stuntman," "a legend," and a "groundbreaking stuntman."

In terms of waiting for a "celebrity" tied to UFOs who might pass away on June 24, 2017,  Janes might fit the bill.

Loren Janes (also known as Loren James) was the safety stunt coordinator for the UFO cult classic film, Repo Man, which has its fair share of UFO insider jokes about flying saucers, the name game, Men in Black, and conspiracy theorists.










Loren Janes gets a cryptokubrology mention too. In Stanley Kubrick's Spartacus (1960), Janes was Kirk Douglas' stunt double ("slave general"). Janes also was a "salt mine slave," and a "gladiator."

Jack Nicholson and Marlon Brando had stunts done for them by Loren Janes in Missouri Breaks (1976), which was directed by Arthur Penn.

Synchromystic cinema connections are there, throughout Loren Janes' life. Janes got a credit in Back to the Future (1985), for the stunts. In the closeted UFO story of Steven Spielberg's 1941 (1979). In the intriguing Logan's Run (1976) and Ice Station Zebra (1968). 



Planet of the Apes (1968) and Star Trek (1966-1967) - above - where Janes does stunt doubling for William Shatner and others. Darby O'Gill and the Little People (1959), The Ten Commandments (1956), and so many more. 


Loren James has 170 stunting credits, 33 acting credits, one miscellaneous crew, 3 thanks, 11 self credits (usually in documentaries about the movie industry), and one appearance in archive footage.

The name game aspect of "Loren Janes" was not lost on me, since I am a "Loren" and I see that Loren Janes played the character "Coleman" in 1966's The Sand Pebbles, which I just wrote about in Neanderthal (2016). 

Loren Janes had a footnote contribution to television, having played the role of Norman Chaney on the TV series L.A. Law. In the first scene of the first episode, Chaney is found dead, though his name appears for years in the name of the law firm. My life was touched by L.A. Law's Richard Dysart, many years ago.



Thursday, December 15, 2016

Synchromystic Of The Year 2016: Joe Alexander


Back to the Future Predicts 9/11's filmmaker Joe Alexander.

The Twilight Language is giving its Third Annual "Synchromystic Of The Year" Award to Joe Alexander on December 15, 2016. The annual honor is bestowed upon a deserving individual who has contributed to the broad dissemination of a better understanding of the objectives and goals underpinning the field of synchromysticism.
"Synchromysticism: The art of realizing meaningful coincidence in the seemingly mundane with mystical or esoteric significance." ~ Jake Kotze, The Brave New World Order, August 18, 2006.
The filmmaker Joe Alexander produced Back to the Future Predicts 9/11 and released it via YouTube on July 27, 2015, under his moniker "barelyHuman11." As of December 2016, it has been viewed over 2,997,000 times.
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The Atlantic on the real October 21, 2015, which as a fictional date is well-known to Back to the Future trilogy students, observed:
A 12-minute video that’s making the rounds this week claims the 1985 film Back to the Future contains a coded message warning of the 9/11 attacks. The gist of this theory: Twin Pines mall, where one of the movie's main characters is attacked by terrorists, is meant to represent the Twin Towers. (There's also something about how film is a portal to transcendence.) The name of the group that made the video, Apophenia Productions, seems appropriate. Apophenia refers to the tendency to perceive a pattern among unrelated or random ideas or objects.
It is all about time, symbols, and foreshadowing.
Back to the Future Predicts 9/11 is a dizzying watch, full of big breath statements like, "Zemeckis, a pre-cogging conduit, channels the 9/11 archetype with his tower strike Twin Pines terror attack cinematic superimposition, both scenes featuring the transdimensional portal, pointing to 9/11 as the archetype of transcendence." 
...Short films like Back to the Future Predicts 9/11 are playful exercises in pattern recognition, searching out meaningful coincidences that they believe may emerge from a mystical, universal holism, ” writes Andrew Whalen in iDigital Times.
Whalen asked Alexander why he picked Back to the Future? The filmmaker answered:
I think it chose me to be honest. I think that these sub-plots, they wanted to be expressed on some level. We come back to intention, like in the way a human being has intention. Can a movie have intention? Can something that doesn't seem to be conscious have intention? I think it can because it's ultimately tied to the infinite consciousness of the universe.
Joe Alexander has something to tell the sync community about the future, and does it through his examination of the continuum in Back to the Future and events that occurred after the movies of the trilogy appeared. As far as documentary movie-making goes, Back to the Future Predicts 9/11 joins treatments like Rodney Ascher's Room 237 (2013) and Jake Kotze's videos to form a growing body of sync-comparative works.


Alexander's 2015 film talks of 2001's 9/11, as well as about events that were predicted in Back to the Future's films for 2015. But when some of the "predictions" appeared to be potential failures for 2015 - like the Cubs winning or Trump's president run - they turned into successes in 2016.

That is why Alexander gets the award for 2016.








Alexander's other videos (see here, here, and here) are all worthy of your time, also.












The notion that Donald Trump's presidential run and election were foretold in the Back to the Future films has a solid foundation.


Andrea Mandell 's USA Today article of October 21, 2015, "Believe it: 'Back to the Future' predicted Trump's run," relates the facts. Mandell reports, "Back to the Future II screenwriter Bob Gale told the Daily Beast that Marty McFly's arch nemesis, the wealthy villain Biff Tannen, who turns his fortunes (among them, casino) into a quest for political power was...based on The Donald."

In the 1989 sequel, Biff uses the profits from his towering casino to help shake up the Republican Party, before eventually assuming political power himself. In what becomes a lawless, dystopian wasteland, Biff encourages every citizen to call him “America’s greatest living folk hero.” Source.










As seen below, the Comedy Central's At Midnight dealt with the thin line between humor and the unknown unknown shown in Back to the Future Predicts 9/11. The host's podium mirroring the Twin Towers was hardly subtle.




Therefore, Joe Alexander, besides creating a thoughtful, enjoyable film and other videos about the synchromystic side of Back to the Future's "predictions," has had an impact, in 2016, beyond his one contribution. He caused ripples through the sync world every time anyone watched Back to the Future and other films. Thanks to him for showing us what he sees.

Congratulations to Joe Alexander, the Synchromystic Of The Year 2016!



Honorees and their award mugs:




For 2015 ~ Will Morgan 


And now, for 2016, Joe Alexander.