Reality 1 – Stan Deyo 0
Stan Deyo is one of those self-promoting “psychics” who claims, in his case, to be able to predict earthquakes days in advance. Deyo says his system of monitoring global ocean temperatures permits him to forecast when and where earthquakes are likely to hit about 75% of the time. Me, I’m doubtful, since geologists are lucky if they get an inkling just hours in advance.
Deyo made this prediction on his site last week:
February 3, 2006
By Stan Deyo
Home http://standeyo.comWARNING: USA
San Francisco is the hot spot of today’s forecast. There is a STRONG signal between Mendocino and San Francisco along the San Andreas Fault. The signal shows the stress is from the Pioneer Fault Zone just below the Mendocino Fault Zone. People in the immediate area of this location should prepare to leave their homes should a major quake strike SF in the next 5 days…. possibly even tonight.
Well, it’s been six days and, unless I’ve missed the news, the Bay Area seems OK. In fact, I wonder if anyone has independently verified his success rate. There are a lot of people who seem to think he’s the shiznit when it comes to earthquake forecasting.
To be fair, Deyo does not claim infallibility. He includes this disclaimer after his forecasts:
Disclaimer: Some of the forecast stress areas can be in error up to 30% due to cloud cover variations and false signals from buoys.
With that in mind, he could have missed the SF quake by 1.5 days either way. I may be premature then in discounting his abilities, but I’m not too worried.
Deyo does not apparently attempt to make money off his predictions; he offers them as a public service. He publishes books, makes appearances at fringe-science/doomsday/UFO/end times conferences and gives radio interviews, so the earthquake forecasting is just a sideline. He’s a real end-times kind of guy, and his wife, Holly, seems to be some kind of emergency preparedness expert/marketer, so the earthquake gig must bolster the family business some.
Deyo has a pretty sizeable following, and I expect his fans in the Bay Area got out of town in a hurry, which worries me. Someone with confidence in his system should be willing to have an independent observer measure his success rate, though. It’s reckless to tell people to move out in a hurry when there is such a large margin of error. No one panicked that I know of, but in these days of constant nagging fear, Deyo should be more circumspect.
February 25th, 2006 at 10:26 pm
Thank you for raising the warning flags regarding Mr Deyo.
He appeared on my radar screen a couple of years ago as a guest on Radio Liberty, Talking about remote viewing and anti-gravatational machines.
I’ve heard him recently on different shows.
His story bears some investigation, he reports he was sent to Australia more than 30 years ago to work for Teller. They had a falling out and were out to kill him but he escaped to wander the out back for some time. Then after elluding his killers for 30 years he comes back to America, no problem.
He seems to be a teller of tall tails.
I would like to see his chronology of where he lived and worked.
any exposes written about him?
February 26th, 2006 at 11:59 am
The only information I can find online about Deyo is what he has on his own website. All other websites just parrot what he has there. I have not been able to find any independent confirmation of any of the biographical stuff, but I haven’t tried really hard.
Deyo says he was born in Texas, the son of a WWII USAF officer, about 60+ years ago. He grew up in Dallas, graduated high school at 16, got an engineering scholarship to UT and an appointment to the Air Force Academy. These facts could be verified relatively easily with public records.
Now here his life history gets dodgy. From what I can gather, Deyo left the Academy before graduation — he says he left to avoid government “mind control” experiments. He went to work for IBM, working as programmer. Then, in 1971, as he tells it, he left for Australia, somehow working there for Edward Teller (who was still in the States) on a secret project. That part would be hard to confirm.
Deyo is at once a born-again Christian, a ufologist, a fringe science inventor, a programming expert, a Bible scholar, a Hopi “chosen one,” an earthquake scientist — the list goes on. None of his followers seem inclined to confirm one iota of what he claims he is or can do. His life story stretches the limits of self-consistency, IMHO.
The earthquake predictions are the easiest matters to refute, yet his predictions are considered to be remarkably accurate. He has had some “hits,” but the law of averages means he is bound to make one correct prediction at some time.
Let me know if you manage to find anything. Thanks for visiting!
October 25th, 2008 at 1:46 am
I came across Stan Deyo when a friend who is a conservative, Pentecostal Christian, tried to tell me that Einstein’s theories of relativity had been proven wrong. I asked him for the reference and he handed me a book called “The Cosmic Conspiracy.”
I have degrees in engineering, law and arts. I practise as a lawyer, mainly in litigation, and I am well accustomed to rigorous technical analysis, both in civil litigation and in a research project in which I was involved several years ago. My first impression of the book was that nobody would take it seriously. It is poorly written, disjoint, made many extravagant claims on an unsatisfactory evidential basis and published what purported to be a set of equations which “proved” Einstein had made an error. I do not recall the precise details and I have long since thrown the book into the rubbish, but as I recall Deyo made a fairly obvious mistake by trying to equate a Newtonian formula with a relativistic one. As Newtonian mechanics is merely an approximation of relativity in circumstances where relativistic effects are minimal, it is hardly surprising that he found inconsistency.
I did find it odd that anyone would take this nonsense seriously and I wondered about his background. Not particularly surprising was the dearth of detail about his background and qualifications in the book. There was reference to involvement in secret projects, but no detail, and of course such claims are easily made but impossible to prove or disprove. Most significantly there were no records of qualifications from any recognised university or research institute and nothing I saw that suggested that he was qualified in any field.
I knew nothing of his supposed status as an “expert” on earthquake prediction until I stumbled across this website but I think he can safely be regarded as a charlatan. If there were a correlation between ocean surface temperature and earthquake incidence one might imagine that the records of recent earthquakes in coastal areas such as Los Angeles, San Francisco, Kobe (Japan), Indonesia and in other countries (including my own country, New Zealand) could be correlated. I am not aware that anyone has established a statistically significant link and I cannot see any scientific justification for supposing that one exists.
October 25th, 2008 at 4:03 am
Banking on his supposed Christian roots, Deyo gets a lot of traction in the Pentecostal world, which is rife with people with a built-in mistrust of mainstream science. (Y’know, that whole evolution thing…) Deyo is very careful to avoid mentioning his New Age-y connections when pitching books to Christians, and vice versa. His predictions of doom and gloom in the coming years plays right into their belief in the Second Coming and Armageddon. Everyone involved seems to have forgotten their predictions of that event happening in 2000.
He gets a lot of airtime on late-night radio programs that also manage to mix anti-intellectual Christianity with all kinds of fringe topics like UFOs, Bigfoot sightings, Area 51, and so on.
There’s no question Deyo is a fraud whose only real talent is to sell enough books and make enough personal appearances to pay the rent. He knows his audience.
If he in fact did study engineering in college, he would have to some passing familiarity with Newtonian mechanics. Engineers so far have no need to learn relavistic mechanics, so I doubt Deyo knows squat about special relativity or general relativity. Telling your Christian friend all these details will doubtless make no impression on his opinion of Deyo, however. People who accept fringe science also accept the notion that “mainstream science” deliberately tries to discredit people like Deyo, because “mainstream scientists” do not want to admit they are wrong.
I feel your pain.
February 2nd, 2009 at 6:08 am
One piece of data that I can add to Stan Deyo’s history is that Harold Stanley Deyo, Jr. attended the Air Force Academy from 24 June 1963 until he left on 6 January 1964 (per Department of the Air Force records obtained through the Freedom of Information Act). To my knowledge, obtaining a Congressional Appointment to a US military academy is not difficult for someone with reasonable grades in high school and no criminal record.
I have also spent some time trying to understand Mr. Deyo’s earthquake prediction methodology. The descriptions of how he makes predictions can be found at:
http://standeyo.com/Reports/06_EQ.warning/060101.map.explaned.html
However, I could not find examples of actual earthquakes that were predicted. Confirming his claims of high correlation between his predictions and actual earthquakes appears to be “left as an exercise for the student.” Also, his hypothesis that the mechanism for the color patterns may be the result of piezoelectric charges, the Peltier Effect, or Thompson Effect makes absolutely no sense to me.
Also, Kevin Long (above) states that Mr. Deyo claims to have worked for Teller in Australia. I have no idea if Stan Deyo said that explicitly, but the bio on his web site states, “He was part of an exclusive “black project”, headed by Dr. Edward Teller specializing in the development of ‘flying saucer technology’”. Assuming there was such a project, this statement could be true if Mr. Deyo’s contribution was sweeping the hallways or fetching coffee.
The bottom line is that I have yet to read anything that Stan Deyo has written that appears credible to me. My caution to those fascinated by Mr. Deyo’s rhetoric is that if you do not understand the technical terms that he uses, do not assume that he is using them correctly.
February 3rd, 2009 at 12:27 am
For whatever it’s worth, I was a friend of Deyo’s in high school and can at least vouch for the facts that a) he IS from Texas originally, b) he was born around 1945 or thereabouts, c) his father had been in the military at one time, and probably USAF (I don’t recall which branch for sure), d) he did attend the Air Force Academy for awhile, and e) he was in Australia at least during the early- to mid-80s. I’m not interested in being part of a Stan Deyo controversy either way, but I don’t think there’s any room for doubt on at least those points.
February 3rd, 2009 at 3:33 am
Getting an appointment to the Academy is not all that easy. From Wikipedia:
So if Deyo’s dad was in the service, he might have had a slight advantage, but it is not a breeze to be accepted to any service academies.
Staying in one is another matter entirely. Spending six months at Colorado Springs is really nothing to brag about. Deyo says he left to avoid “mind control experiments,” but the reality might be less exciting: poor grades, disciplinary problems, inability to adjust to a regimented military lifestyle. It’s a tough life, and not all first-years are up to the challenge.
The stuff about Australia would be harder to track down. Considering how well Deyo can spin a yarn, he could have attended a lecture by Teller there and embellished the event to say he was a colleague of Teller’s. (Teller — the inspiration for Dr. Strangelove — is a scary character in and of himself …)
I appreciate all the comments here. I have not been being much attention to Deyo since I moved to China last August. His “fame” has not yet spread to the Middle Kingdom. If he had predicted the Sichuan earthquake of 2008, he would now be a national hero. Too bad he missed that chance.
February 3rd, 2009 at 4:28 pm
My copy of The Cosmic Conspiracy (published 1982 or so) gives Stan’s version of what happened at the AF Academy. I don’t know whether current editions include that.
February 22nd, 2009 at 4:56 pm
Now I am not a follower of Stan Deyo, but after coming across this page and reading it in its entirety this Deyo character piqued my interest. I read through his website thoroughly and I do not see here he is making any prophetic earthquake announcements but instead making his best guess based on data that he is collecting. If it is wrong, so be it.
I would assume that most of the regular posters on this site are intellectual and for the most part intelligent human beings. It makes me wonder why you would bother taking umbrage at him at all? He is quirky, and definitely out of the mainstream. Is it that you are worried about his “science” and that he is leading many down a primrose path? or is it that mixes religion with science? or is it that he gets more attention? Actually his site has many informative reading areas especially in the area of preparedness. I was just curious. Thanks
April 14th, 2009 at 5:25 pm
I just started researching a bit on this guy, deyo, I saw a video conference/documentary of his and I was curious what’s the deal with all this. deyo seems to me, without actually knowing much about the guy, just by looking at his speech, he seems strange and out of contact with reality… he talks about things that are absolutely extraordinary with such detachment like he’d be telling us known facts of everyday life. it doesn’t seem scientific, nor believable. He talks like a priest, with high confidence that what he sais is the ultimate truth (despite the fact that his ’science’ is experimental, if at all ’science’). He wrote a book that, judging from the reviews, has more to do with SF/Erich Von Daeniken rather than science… so now I wonder, besides all this, has he actually created something real to back up his claims? any results? or just theory…
April 14th, 2009 at 6:51 pm
sz –
If Deyo had a scientific theory, it would be supported by lots of evidence from careful experiments designed to test his hypotheses. As it is, just about all of Deyo’s assertions are just that; they’re his speculations that X is true (replace X with a Deyoism). For example, his suggestion that surface temperature predicts earthquakes is a testable hypothesis, but I doubt anyone has really put it to a rigorous test.
“Out of contact with reality?” Yeah, I would agree with that. As David points out just above you, Deyo’s site is not all nuttiness — his preparedness pages are reasonable and the earthquake maps are quasi-scientific — but the rest of the stuff is standard paranoid wacko beliefs. No wonder he appears on Coast to Coast AM so often. He covers everything: UFOs, government cover-ups, alternative religion/New Age beliefs, fringe science … it’s a long list. His dispassionate delivery could either result from some kind of mental issue or his own disbelief in what he’s saying. It’s that dispassion and the “sane” stuff on his website and books that makes him dangerous. Some people might even believe him!
December 2nd, 2009 at 3:07 am
I can certainly clarify one important issue concerning Stan Deyo.
I was close to him when he was writing “Cosmic Conspiracy”.
He certainly became a true Christian about the time I knew him.
I was the one who baptised both Stan and his new wife Holly in the Swan River
in Perth following his open confession of his faith in Jesus Christ.
He also met with us at the home Church at 10 Perth Street, Bedford Park, W.A.
and spoke to the large group of young believers at that time, among other things.
December 15th, 2009 at 7:31 pm
I would like to see you walk a mile in Stan Deyo’s shoes before you judge him!?
I would also like for you to watch the TV shows he made here in Australia in the 70’s!
I would also like for you to talk to Stan Deyo yourself!
Above all I would like you to take your blinkers off & look around the World & see what is happening around YOU!
As: All these things were told to people many years ago, before they did indeed happen..
I think you are the one that needs to be checked to say you are SANE when you don’t see or give Stan Deyo the chance to defend himself here & you are judging a man you do not even know!
I suggest you call or debate with Stan, he will indeed give you some true food for thought instead of the rubbish you have wrote about him on Google.
If you believe his book is worthless BUY one & TRULY read it( oh, & also check on this site what people are paying for HIS BOOK second hand!
http://www.alibris.com/search/books/qwork/1354378/used/The%20Cosmic%20Conspiracy
People please read Stan’s site before you believe this rubbish!
Stan Deyo did 4 TV shows in Australia & many lectures, he was here for 30 years! & believe ME he had/has “PROOF” to back what he said UP!
As for Aliens: Check what the “Vatican” has said & what OBAMA is going to announce!go to “Google”, you are very handy with it as it appears!?
Regards,
From The Land Down Under!
~Trish~
December 15th, 2009 at 11:36 pm
Trish
I am in the land down under to and you would not have sent me this email if you had read my email which is the last one before you wrote this.
I have been aware of all these things for the last 60 years. Stan was my guest in my home in Perth many years ago. Also if you read my email, I was one of the persons who was with him when he wrote his first book in australia. Also, we held public meetings together in Perth and were under surveillance even at that time. Never have I spoken on derogatory word concerning Stan. Robert
Please read my article under my name?
December 16th, 2009 at 4:13 am
Trish & Robert –
I don’t know if you are each referring to some private emails between you or not. If you are, you can keep those discussions off this site. If you are not, then perhaps, Robert, you are mistaking email notifications from this site about new comments for messages from Trish to you.
Trish –
I don’t write for Google. Google is a search engine that captures websites for people to find, as you have apparently done. Furthermore, one does need to personally know someone to criticize him or his opinions/pronouncements/statements. After all, you don’t know me at all. Should I suggest to you that you walk a mile in my shoes before you call me to task for criticizing Deyo?
You are entitled to believe what you like about Deyo’s predictions, but I would suggest that the vast majority have not come to pass. I have heard nothing about aliens from the Vatican or Obama, not do I expect to in the near future. The fact that Deyo has been on TV (or radio) does not give him any special authority.
Robert –
I don’t doubt Deyo’s faith at the time you met him. I just wonder whether he couches his messages carefully to specific audiences (Christian, New Age, UFOlogist, etc.) to maximize his sales.
You were under surveillance? By whom?
December 16th, 2009 at 4:28 am
eljefe
No private emails from or to me.
We were under the surveillance of the CIA at the meetings.
Stan’s speaking was an opening for me to proclaim the gospel.
December 16th, 2009 at 8:06 pm
My Comment was not aimed at Robert,It was indeed to the people that have NOT contacted or given Stan Deyo a chance,to me it is much the same as putting rubbish on all “Scientists” that even in the past were ridiculed when they said the Earth is not flat!
My sincere apologies to you Robert.
We know Stan Deyo is a very brilliant man.
I would simply like eljefe to at least debate or talk to the Author Stan Deyo before writing these things on the net.
eljefe: Stan Deyo, does not make a heap of money from his books!
Stan is trying simply to tell people like you the truth & to tell people like you what is happening in this world.
There are many “brilliant” minds that have been mocked right through History, now Stan Deyo ?
Please give him that chance,is all I ask.
Stan is not dismayed by their opinions; but is sad that he has not been able to convey his information and research to them in a manner they would accept in their paradigms.
Thank you from:
The Land Downunder
December 21st, 2009 at 8:01 am
First of all, it is not necessary to invite each and every person you criticize to a personal one-on-one debate. One can criticize a person’s ideas, even mock them, without their personal involvement. Once someone puts his or her ideas out to the public, he or she should expect criticism. I am not the only person who has suggested Deyo is wrong, and I doubt Deyo himself has enough time or energy to tackle us all one by one. Requiring critics to talk personally to Deyo (and others) is simply not realistic.
Maybe Deyo does not make much money from his books, but he does make personal appearances and give lectures. I would assume he gets paid for those gigs.
As for his brilliance, or lack thereof, I cannot judge. I only have his predictions and published theories to base my opinions on. Despite your faith in Deyo’s acumen, he has been wrong more often than right, and even his predictions have been worded sufficiently vaguely to virtually assure vindication.
I, for example, can predict with reasonable confidence that there will be a major earthquake in Asia sometime next year. Why? Because there is at least one earthquake every year there. How major is “major?” Well, I don’t know. Where will it be exactly? Well, I don’t know. But after the fact, I can say (as a lot of “psychics” do), “Look, an earthquake happened, just like I said!”
Finally, mocking someone’s ideas, or predictions is not the same thing as mocking the person making them. Deyo may be a very nice fellow, but he can still be wrong.
December 21st, 2009 at 11:51 pm
I’m a construction worker & yes, in the land down under too.
eljefe, thanks ‘for writing these things on the net’. To establish truth you need as many sides as possible.
Robert, oops! I had the ‘Cosmic Conspiracy’ 30yrs ago (long since gone) I think the publish date was 1978 maybe 1979 anyrate Stan was married to Louise (backcover photo) not Holly, Louise help Stan with the following book ‘Vindicating Scrolls’ up to 1990, Holly came into the picture around 1990.
Trish, you come across as playing tootsies with Robert, reason, to bag eljefe & indeed to the people.
Stan, thankyou for introducing me to Nikola Tesla marvelous, you can see the many conspiracies that existed before & after his ‘illegal’ wireless power transmission to the Nth Pole hitting Tungasky? Siberia, eyewitnesses saw it from England lasting 8hrs or more. The FBI was established one month after that event, this does, Suggests the Atom Bomb is a hoax, though you (or possible your link goes on about the existance of Nuclear tunnelling machines. Recently looked up the very words Atom Bomb Hoax on the Internet Explorer & someone had made a site & gathered alot of interesting points, though knocking the entire Jewish people this yells nutta. The fringe of anything is worthy of existing on the net.
December 22nd, 2009 at 5:37 am
Jungle –
Take a deep breath in, exhale slowly. Do it three more times. Calm down, then write something with complete sentences that at least tries to make sense.
The atom bomb a hoax? Right. Tell the Japanese that sometime.
December 22nd, 2009 at 10:02 am
Hi eljefe & All
This is my last comment: Have a Happy Christmas everyone & Pray for the future of our planet:
eljefe: Thank you!now you are stating the truth!I agree with you about the bomb etc. Sorry “Jungle”,I do not know Robert,however, I would like to!
Everything back in the 70’s; everything Stan Deyo said has happened, at that time he said”We would have computers in our homes & plastic money!& much more, all is here & even more: Stan Deyo “hit the Nail right on the head!”
“Jungle”..In reference to your point regarding “Tesla”, if you went to Stan’s Lecture in OZ,you would know he has & had at the time the info being released in this link:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EjAVCYNdPi4&feature=player_embedded
(refresh, if it doesn’t load.
This man has plenty on YouTube:
http://2gb.com.au/index2.php?option=com_newsmanager&task=view&id=4998
You too eljefe will find this informative.
These are things Stan Deyo has referred to in the past, including a One World Government, that we are all being deceived by, in this:
British admit: Copenhagen intends genocide, World Government.
Alan Jones talks to Lord Monckton, British climate change sceptic, who says the Copenhagen treaty is about creating a world government
Please look into some of these on YouTube
http://www.google.com.au/search?q=Alan+Jones+talks+to+Lord+Monckton%2C+British+climate+change+sceptic%2C+who+says+the+Copenhagen+treaty+is+about+creating+a+world+government&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-GB:official&client=firefox-a
We also “know” there is UFO technology & Aliens:
http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2009/11/13/2742484.htm?site=news
Also on Radio in Australia,the Vatican has said: We can expect to be in Contact with them in the near future (shudder)
search Google re: Vatican & Aliens.
Civil unrest will be the result of this:
http://standeyo.com/NEWS/09_USA/091211.civil.war.Baldwin.html
“Is Obama Really Preparing for Civil War?
Washington Politicians and Bureaucrats Are Paranoid People”
Thankyou from Downunder
January 15th, 2010 at 12:25 pm
Would just like to say being a qualified electrical engineer and after watching the video of Stan talking, and reading a reply he sent to someone asking about his work I find him very interesting.
The stuff he talks about that goes above my head is the larger scale gravity energy effects of the earth etc. But the basic electrical equipment he uses and how he describes it is well within the realms of reason and possibility. I have to say from my own mainstream engineering experience from lecturers etc. there is alot of “thats not of interest and thats just how it is”, some very closed minded people teach electrical/technical engineering. It’s almost like if you ask a question they don’t have the answer to they feel threatned so they use their knowledge to give a clever answer and make you look thick, and the whole class will usually take what the teacher says as law of course! This is because most people are sheep, nice and status quo. abc 1+1=2 have kids grow old die is all they want. They don’t want to know about “other” things. I think you are either a person that believes what the majority believes which is obviously most people, or you question what is said and shown to you. But regardless of anything else electromagnetism and magnetics is still magic as far as i’m concerned and I know how it works! it’s fun experimenting and learning with stuff like this hands on not just reading a wordy write up by some professor somewhere and taking it as gospel. And who knows even if what Stan says isn’t true it might lead someone else to achive it for real.
Peace
January 15th, 2010 at 4:05 pm
Trish just a few lines to clarify my relationship with Stan and his wife. First introduced to “The New World Order” back in 1960-61 by a very respected gentleman in Adelaide and having a deep hunger for the Word of God gave me the realization of the wonderful days in which we live. “The Last Days” of this age. Moving accross to Perth it was there that I came in contact with Stan, with his understanding of the NWO further confirming my own. Yes, I did baptise him and his wife at that time as it was at his request. Furthermore, why he did not go to one of the more popular preachers at that time rather than a small potato like me, I will never know!
January 15th, 2010 at 4:34 pm
I think Steve has a valid point. I told myself I wouldn’t get involved in this, but it’s like those New Year’s resolutions. . . .
Personally, I put no credence in 80% of the things Stan says, as he knows, and sometimes I find his statements downright annoying. But the fact is that he does introduce all sorts of possibilities into the worlds of people who wouldn’t otherwise have them. We tend to dismiss people as “lunatic fringe” because their ideas are far out and improbable. But the solid, conservative, middle class, “scientific,” let’s-prove-it-all-in-a-lab guys–although they have legitimate functions and valuable contributions of their own–have a tendency to appropriate the entire universe as their exclusive domain. Magic and imagination has a place in the world too–or at least in SOME world–and from what little I have studied of electromagnetism, quantum physics, etc., I have to agree that’s all magic too.
Has anyone seen the old George C. Scott / Shirley Maclaine movie called They Might Be Giants? Scott’s character is convinced that he’s Sherlock Holmes. He’s very charismatic and easily pulls others into his own magical universe. Maclaine is a shrink who is sent to return him to sanity, but she winds up finding that his world holds more appeal than the 9-to-5 reality she has previously inhabited. Good movie.
So it makes no sense to me to worry about the faint possibility that one of Stan’s predictions might cause someone to do something stupid, by comparison to the outright certainty that remaining in the world of business-as-usual (ho-hum!) will kill their spirit. I don’t suggest that we ought to wave goodbye to “reality,” so called. On the other hand, anything that helps to loosen the hypnotic hold it has on us and on our awareness of possibilities may be spiritually therapeutic, at worst. We live in the Grand Therapeutic State, where shrinks and other medicos, psychologists and politicians have dedicated their efforts to creating a society of massively drugged, brain-dead and ultimately dependent, controllable zombies. Now THAT would be an appropriate target. Why waste your ammunition on a colorful guy whose real crime is just refusing to knuckle under?
January 30th, 2010 at 8:40 pm
Stan Deyo? Always wondered what happened to this chap. In the early 1980s he was running from one extreme religious group to another in Perth Western Australia making outlandish claims. He wrote a book about the Jupiter Effect and had all the nutter religious groups believing the world was going to end when the planets aligned with Jupiter. Nothing happened did it, but I don’t see any mention of when he gets it wrong big time on his website. His book had pictures of ham radio antennas around Perth and how these were really beacons and power grids for UFOs…..real nutter stuff. The born agains soaked it up. The day the CIA watch a church group in Perth WA is the day I go and buy myself a Rools Royce…it isn’t going to happen…just paranoid people who want to believe!
March 1st, 2010 at 6:41 am
I have 2 theological issues with ET’s.
1. Adam and Eve sinned in 5 minutes, so will Jesus planet hop and die for ET’s sins all over the cosmos?
2. If 2 peter 3:10 is true, then this will be a bad hair day for aliens because of little ol earthlings.
March 5th, 2010 at 7:08 pm
Nowell Didear I did enjoy reading your letter. Especially that (We live in the Grand Therapeutic State, where shrinks and other medicos, psychologists and POLITICIANS have dedicated their efforts to creating a society of massively drugged, brain-dead and ultimately dependent, controllable zombies).
This is tragic but very true. I also like the way you speak here,(a colorful guy whose real crime is just refusing to knuckle under?.
Thank God there are still some who refuse go along with the lies, deceipt and propaganda of those in control producing the zombies Nowell writes about!
This brings up the letter which muzzo subscribed. I challenge MUZZO to buy himself a copy of the book, The Pilgrim Church, by E. H. Broadbent and then comment on all the paranoid people he talks about