Cet auteur américain se concentre sur des sujets paranormaux et des théories du complot. Gorightly s'est proclamé "historien farfelu" et des articles à son sujet ont été publiés dans plusieurs magazines underground. Son travail explore des perspectives non conventionnelles sur le monde, s'aventurant souvent aux confins de la compréhension humaine. Les lecteurs apprécieront son approche unique pour découvrir des récits cachés et remettre en question la sagesse conventionnelle.
Exploring the intriguing world of modern UFO mythologies, this book delves into phenomena like flying saucer crashes and underground alien bases that emerged since the 1940s. It critically examines the origins of these myths, distinguishing between genuine accounts and those propagated by government agencies or conspiracy theorists. By surveying the history and key figures behind these narratives, the work offers a thought-provoking perspective on the intersection of belief and reality in the UFO phenomenon.
Kerry Wendell Thornley emerges as a captivating figure from the 1960s counterculture, blending roles as a writer, philosopher, and Zen dishwasher. His life is marked by a penchant for enlightenment and mischief, alongside unsettling connections to the Kennedy assassination, including speculation about him being a double for Lee Harvey Oswald. This exploration delves into Thornley's intriguing persona and the complexities of his influence during a tumultuous era.
Exploring a range of bizarre and intriguing conspiracy theories, this collection delves into topics such as mysterious deaths at Disneyland, occult rituals linked to UFO sightings, and the potential mind control behind JFK's assassination. It also raises questions about celebrities like Tuesday Weld and their alleged ties to secret societies. Spanning over a decade of thought-provoking rants, the book offers a unique blend of humor and skepticism, inviting readers to question the strange phenomena that shape our understanding of reality.
"Adam Gorightly offers a unique take on virtually every conspiracy of our time."—Erskine Payton, Erskine Overnight Kerry Thornley never imagined that after starting a spoof religion in the 1950s that worshipped Eris—the Greek goddess of chaos and discord—that this seeming joke would unleash a torrent of actual chaos into his life in the years to follow. During the late 1950s, Thornley became friends with Lee Harvey Oswald when the two served together in the Marines, and was actually writing a novel based on Oswald three years before John F. Kennedy's assassination. These connections would later cause New Orleans district attorney Jim Garrison to suspect that Thornley was one of the notorious Oswald doubles and a part of a JFK assassination plot. Initially, Thornley denied these allegations, but later came to believe that he'd been used as an unwitting pawn in the conspiracy. Adam Gorightly is best known for his book on the Manson Family, The Shadow Over Santa Susana: Black Magic, Mind Control and the Manson Family Mythos . Adam has appeared as a guest on numerous radio shows such as Coast To Coast AM with Ian Punnett and Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis. Television appearances include the History Channel's documentary The Manson Murders .
