✝️Bo Rob ™️ (I WILL NEVER DM YOU)

All my "Gene Ho is a patriot" peeps. Been telling you something sniffed off. Member when MJTruth was doing all those George News live things a few years ago? But you had to pay for it? So he did it for everyone. What was that, a grift? Giving out BS code messages to strong people along? But then we found out it was BS remember?, by who.... MJTruth none the less.

https://x.com/WritesideBlonde/status/1906460323386630616?s=1

I think Pete is too big for this! 🤣

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Weird Scenes Inside Laurel Canyon
"Weird Scenes Inside the Canyon: Laurel Canyon, Covert Ops & the Dark Heart of the Hippie Dream" is a book by David McGowan that explores the history and dark underbelly of the Laurel Canyon music scene in the 1960s and early 1970s. The book discusses how prominent musicians who rose to fame in Laurel Canyon had ties to military intelligence and suggests that the counterculture was a product of CIA operations like MKUltra and COINTELPRO.
It also delves into the connections between musicians, political figures, and covert military installations in the area.
Laurel Canyon: Known as a hub for the music industry in the 1960s and 1970s, where many famous musicians lived and created music.
MKUltra: A CIA mind-control research program that involved the use of various drugs, including LSD, which had an unintended impact on the counterculture movement of the 1960s.
COINTELPRO: A series of covert, and often illegal, operations conducted by the FBI aimed at surveilling, infiltrating, discrediting, and disrupting domestic political organizations.
The book raises questions about the extent to which the CIA influenced the music scene and the counterculture movement, suggesting that the rise of Southern California as a center for the music industry and film and television may have been influenced by an "unseen hand".
The book is available in various formats, including paperback, hardback, and ebook, and has received mixed reviews for its detailed account of the dark side of Laurel Canyon's culture in the 1960s, with some readers appreciating the questions it raises for further research.

Just taking notes.

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