'Mysteries of the World Conference' Has Eclectic Line-Up
[Original headline: The truth is out there . . .]
The sceptics would say there will be more cranks present than in your average motor museum – but it may be best to keep an open mind.
All human life, and maybe more, will be here – from crop circle hunters and UFO chasers, to conspiracy theorists and new age spiritualists.
The Mysteries of the World Conference is attracting interest from all over the country. Included in the eclectic line-up of 10 speakers are two guaranteed to cause a stir.
Jon King and bizarrely – HRH Prince Michael of Albany – are two men who believe Princess Diana’s death was no accident.
King is the co-author with John Beveridge of Hidden Evidence a book that claims British and U.S. secret intelligence forces conspired to assassinate our very own Queen of Hearts.
They say MI6 and the CIA used the “Boston Brakes” technique – as created by the SAS, to sabotage the Princess’ Mercedes causing it to crash in Paris killing her and lover Dodi Al Fayed. The technique involves the use of a device which remotely controls the steering and brakes of a car.
Prince Michael, a “distant relative” of Diana, says he agrees with the theory and claims to have been hounded by authorities.
There will also be many people discussing theories behind crop circles.
Wiltshire is one of the hot spots in the West and “croppies” believe the high activity is linked to the nearby ancient sites of Silbury Hill, Stonehenge and Avebury. Author of Silbury Dawning, John Cowie, will be exposing his ideas on the “alien visitor gene theory” and “Earthlink civilisation”.
Joining him will be the West’s own crop expert and member of 60s band The Troggs, Reg Presley. Reg, reportedly spent £1 million he earned in song royalties on crop circle research.
The motorbiking presenter of Fortean TV, the Rev Lionel Fanthorpe, will be lecturing on the paranormal.
The conference is at Marlborough Leisure Centre on November 17. Tickets from k.blower @btinternet.com or the Leisure Centre.
•Story originally published by:
Western Daily Press, Bristol / England - Nov 05.01
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