De moord op John Lennon >> leugens en bedrog!

Bij de moorden op John F. Kennedy (JFK), zijn broer Robert (RFK) en Martin Luther King (MLK), bestaat het officiële verhaal uit een stelling dat een eenling de moord zou hebben gepleegd, terwijl het voor een ieder duidelijk kan zijn dat het hier om in de puntjes beraamde moorden gaat, die niet door één persoon kunnen zijn gepland en uitgevoerd.

Het 'verbazende' is dat het voorgaande zeker ook voor de moord op John Lennon opgaat, vorige week was dat 38 jaar geleden (8 december 1980). Hoewel, verbazend? Immers Lennon nam geen blad voor de mond als het in het openbare debat ging om het kritiek leveren op de maatschappij, kapitalisme en oorlogsvoering in het bijzonder...... 

Wanneer je in de VS een bekend persoon bent als Lennon, JFK, MLK of RFK met veel invloed en je stelt je op als zoals deze mensen dat hebben gedaan, bevind je je uiterst snel in de kijker van de CIA en de FBI, waarna je in levensgevaar verkeert......

Al deze moorden zijn dan ook toe te schrijven aan de CIA (niet zelden in samenwerking met de FBI), die voor dit soort en andere zaken die verborgen moeten blijven, samenwerkt met de georganiseerde misdaad (immers daar heeft men 'de neiging' de mond te houden).

Voorts zijn degenen die meestal opvallend snel na zo'n moord worden aangewezen als dader, van te voren bewerkt door de CIA en/of andere geheime diensten.

Lees het volgende artikel van Brasscheck TV en zie de 2 bijgevoegde video's (Brasscheck stelt overigens dat ook video's van haar organisatie worden gecensureerd door YouTube, 'leve de Russiagate leugen........')

The mysterious death of John Lennon

When John Lennon was shot and killed the news media went into "lone nut with a gun" mode. 

They left out the "lone nut with intelligence connections, endless financial resources, and obvious signs of having been brainwashed" part. 

THE ASSASSINATION OF JOHN LENNON

THE UNTOLD STORY

1 MIND CONTROL PATSY + 1 MOB HITMAN

Wow, it was hard getting this one passed the YouTube censors.

If you like it, best download and repost it elsewhere while it’s still available.

http://www.brasschecktv.com/page/954.html

The Official Story

Let’s see…

It’s 1980. There are no cheap air flights. Credit cards are not easily available.

A 25 year old ex-camp counselor and janitor flies from Hawaii to New York City, stays in five star luxury hotels (ex. The Waldorf Astoria), flies to Georgia, back to New York City and then back to Hawaii.

Back in Hawaii, he tells his wife he planned to kill John Lennon, hands her the gun he planned to use and then tells her that he changed his mind.

Then he flies back to New York City and with no known marksmanship training and an avowed aversion to guns shoots and kills John Lennon.

Makes a lot of sense, doesn’t it?

Disappearing material witnesses and evidence

The media sure made the wife disappear and Chapman’s psychiatrist too.

Did you even know Chapman was married? (What kind of chick marries and stays with a dude like this?)

Did you even know Chapman had been under a psychiatrist’s care for years leading up to the shooting? Whoever he was (and whatever methods he was using), the public never got his name. Funny how that works – over and over again.

Lennon’s autopsy has never been released though an “autopsy report” was stating he died of shock and loss of blood.

A big show was made of the fact that Chapman traveled to Georgia (!) to buy hollow point bullets because he could not buy ammunition in NYC (WTF? He never heard of Pennsylvania just an hour and a half away by Greyhound bus?)

Wikipedia disinformation

The Wikipedia article about Chapman claims he worked with refugees through the “YMCA” at Ft. Chafee in Arkansas and that he did “similar” work in Lebanon. This is BS cubed. He worked for the CIA front World Vision.

Amazingly, two years before he visited NYC, this then young twenty-something year old janitor took a world tour which brought him to Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong, Singapore, Bangkok, Delhi, Israel, Geneva, Paris and London…in 1978 as a 23 year old…when air fares were sky high…and kids didn’t get credit cards.

Give me a fucking break. The official story about this guy as reinforced by the slime balls at Wikipedia is pure fantasy.

A CIA/Mob collaboration

Chapman is probably a brainwashed patsy who thinks he shot Lennon.

He probably even pointed a gun. (Note: Chapman spent a lot of time working at a hospital “alone in the printing department”, the same hospital that treated him after he attempted suicide.)

There was, quite possibly, another shooter there who got the job done and just calmly walked away as professional hit men do.

Who pulled the trigger?

Well, when the CIA wants to kill people overseas, it uses Special Forces. When it wants to kill them at home, it often uses the Mob with whom it has had a long and fruitful relationship. (They used to know how to keep their mouths shut and provide a kind of “farm team” to locate world class domestic trigger pullers.)

The New York Mob was very familiar with the “use a lunatic as a patsy” routine. They had in fact used the method just a few years earlier in the murder of Joe Colombo when a street hustler was given a gun and pushed into the crowd just as Colombo was shot. The street person, Jerome Johnson who was hired that day by sources unknown to photograph Colombo, was shot dead on the spot. No investigation. No bullet check.

RFK was killed by similar means when a mind control subject was put several feet in front of Kennedy firing a pistol wildly while the killing shot came from close range behind Kennedy.

Misdirection. It’s a old magician’s trick made easier with the chaos of gunfire and bloodshed.

Anyway, the odds that the media (i.e. CIA) cover story of this murder happened the way they claimed are very, very, very slim.

Click here for more information about the war John Lennon opposed

Hier nog een extra video van een optreden uit 1969 van John Lennon & Plastic Ono Band in Toronto:

John Lennon 9 oktober 1940 - 8 december 1980 Power to the People!

Gisteren was het 36 jaar geleden dat John Lennon werd vermoord en zoals dit bij meerdere vooraanstaande personen in de VS het geval was, ook bij deze moord zijn grote vraagtekens te stellen.

Lennon was een groot denker, daar zal niemand met een gezond verstand nog aan twijfelen. Terecht stelt o.a.John W. Whitehead op Information Clearing House, dat de strijd die John Lennon tegen de instituties voerde, nog steeds actueel is en misschien wel meer actueel dan ooit tevoren.......

Hier het artikel van Whitehead (onder dit artikel kan u klikken voor een 'Dutch' vertaling) , daaronder nog een video van Brasscheck over deze zaak:

Power to the People: John Lennon’s Legacy Lives On

By John W. Whitehead

“You gotta remember, establishment, it’s just a name for evil. The monster doesn’t care whether it kills all the students or whether there’s a revolution. It’s not thinking logically, it’s out of control.”- John Lennon (1969)

December 08, 2016 "Information Clearing House" - Militant nonviolent resistance works.

Peaceful, prolonged protests work.

Mass movements with huge numbers of participants work.

Yes, America, it is possible to use occupations and civil disobedience to oppose government policies, counter injustice and bring about change outside the confines of the ballot box.

It has been done before. It is being done now. It can be done again.

For example, in May of 1932, more than 43,000 people, dubbed the Bonus Army—World War I veterans and their families—marched on Washington. Out of work, destitute and with families to feed, more than 10,000 veterans set up tent cities in the nation's capital and refused to leave until the government agreed to pay the bonuses they had been promised as a reward for their services.

The Senate voted against paying them immediately, but the protesters didn't budge. Congress adjourned for the summer, and still the protesters remained encamped. Finally, on July 28, under orders from President Herbert Hoover, the military descended with tanks and cavalry and drove the protesters out, setting their makeshift camps on fire. Still, the protesters returned the following year, and eventually their efforts not only succeeded in securing payment of the bonuses but contributed to the passage of the G.I. Bill of Rights.

Similarly, the Civil Rights Movement mobilized hundreds of thousands of people to strike at the core of an unjust and discriminatory society. Likewise, while the 1960s anti-war movement began with a few thousand perceived radicals, it ended with hundreds of thousands of protesters, spanning all walks of life, demanding the end of American military aggression abroad.

Most recently, after months of protests over the construction of a pipeline that members of the Sioux tribe insisted would harm their water supply, the Army Corp of Engineers has agreed to look for an alternate route for the Dakota Access Pipeline to cross under Lake Oahe in North Dakota.

This kind of “power to the people” activism—grassroots, populist and potent—is exactly the brand of civic engagement John Lennon advocated throughout his career as a musician and anti-war activist.

It’s been 36 years since Lennon was gunned down by an assassin’s bullet on December 8, 1980, but his legacy and the lessons he imparted in his music and his activism have not diminished over the years.



All of the many complaints we have about government today—surveillance, militarism, corruption, harassment, SWAT team raids, political persecution, spying, overcriminalization, etc.—were present in Lennon’s day and formed the basis of his call for social justice, peace and a populist revolution.

Little wonder, then, that the U.S. government saw him as enemy number one.

Because he never refrained from speaking truth to power, Lennon became a prime example of the lengths to which the U.S. government will go to persecute those who dare to challenge its authority.

Lennon was the subject of a four-year campaign of surveillance and harassment by the U.S. government (spearheaded by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover), an attempt by President Richard Nixon to have him “neutralized” and deported. As Adam Cohen of the New York Times points out, “The F.B.I.’s surveillance of

Lennon is a reminder of how easilydomestic spying can become unmoored from any legitimate law enforcement purpose. What is more surprising, and ultimately more unsettling, is the degree to which the surveillance turns out to have been intertwined with electoral politics.”

Years after Lennon’s assassination, it would be revealed that the FBI had collected 281 pages of surveillance files on him. As the New York Times notes, “Critics of today’s domestic surveillance object largely on privacy grounds. They have focused far less on how easily government surveillance can become an instrument for the people in power to try to hold on to power. ‘The U.S. vs. John Lennon’ … is the story not only of one man being harassed, but of a democracy being undermined.”

Such government-directed harassment was nothing new.

The FBI has had a long history of persecuting, prosecuting and generally harassing activists, politicians, and cultural figures, most notably among the latter such celebrated names as folk singer Pete Seeger, painter Pablo Picasso, comic actor and filmmaker Charlie Chaplin, comedian Lenny Bruce and poet Allen Ginsberg. Among those most closely watched by the FBI was Martin Luther King Jr., a man labeled by the FBI as “the most dangerous and effective Negro leader in the country.”

In Lennon’s case, the ex-Beatle had learned early on that rock music could serve a political end by proclaiming a radical message. More importantly, Lennon saw that his music could mobilize the public and help to bring about change.

For instance, in 1971 at a concert in Ann Arbor, Mich., Lennon took to the stage and in his usual confrontational style belted out “John Sinclair,” a song he had written about a man sentenced to 10 years in prison for possessing two marijuana cigarettes. Within days of Lennon’s call for action, the Michigan Supreme Court ordered Sinclair released.

While Lennon believed in the power of the people, he also understood the danger of a power-hungry government. “The trouble with government as it is, is that it doesn’t represent the people,” observed Lennon. “It controls them.”

By March 1971, when his “Power to the People” single was released, it was clear where Lennon stood. Having moved to New York City that same year, Lennon was ready to participate in political activism against the U. S. government, the “monster” that was financing the war in Vietnam.

The release of Lennon’s Sometime in New York City album, which contained a radical anti-government message in virtually every song and depicted President Richard Nixon and Chinese Chairman Mao Tse-tung dancing together nude on the cover, only fanned the flames of the conflict to come.

However, the official U.S. war against Lennon began in earnest in 1972 after rumors surfaced that Lennon planned to embark on a U.S. concert tour that would combine rock music with antiwar organizing and voter registration. Nixon, fearing Lennon’s influence on about 11 million new voters (1972 was the first year that 18-year-olds could vote), had the ex-Beatle served with deportation orders “in an effort to silence him as a voice of the peace movement.”

As Lennon’s FBI file shows, memos and reports about the FBI’s surveillance of the anti-war activist had been flying back and forth between Hoover, the Nixon White House, various senators, the FBI and the U.S. Immigration Office.

Nixon’s pursuit of Lennon was relentless and misplaced.

Despite the fact that Lennon was not plotting to bring down the Nixon Administration, as the government feared, the government persisted in its efforts to have him deported. Equally determined to resist, Lennon dug in and fought back. Every time he was ordered out of the country, his lawyers delayed the process by filing an appeal.

Finally, in 1976, Lennon won the battle to stay in the country and by 1980, he had re-emerged with a new album and plans to become politically active again. The old radical was back and ready to cause trouble.

Unfortunately, Lennon’s time as a troublemaker was short-lived.

Mark David Chapman was waiting in the shadows on Dec. 8, 1980, just as Lennon was returning to his New York apartment building.

As Lennon stepped outside the car to greet the fans congregating outside, Chapman, in an eerie echo of the FBI’s moniker for Lennon, called out, “Mr. Lennon!”

Lennon turned and was met with a barrage of gunfire as Chapman—dropping into a two-handed combat stance—emptied his .38-caliber pistol and pumped four hollow-point bullets into his back and left arm. Lennon stumbled, staggered forward and, with blood pouring from his mouth and chest, collapsed to the ground.

John Lennon was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital.

Much like Martin Luther King Jr., John F. Kennedy, Malcolm X, Robert Kennedy and others who have died attempting to challenge the powers-that-be, Lennon had finally been “neutralized.”   

Still, you can’t murder a movement with a bullet and a madman: Lennon’s legacy lives on in his words, his music and his efforts to speak truth to power.

As Yoko Ono shared in a 2014 letter to the parole board tasked with determining whether Chapman should be released: “A man of humble origin, [John Lennon] brought light and hope to the whole world with his words and music. He tried to be a good power for the world, and he was. He gave encouragement, inspiration and dreams to people regardless of their race, creed and gender.”

Lennon’s work to change the world for the better is far from done.

Peace remains out of reach. Activism and whistleblowers continue to be prosecuted for challenging the government’s authority. Militarism is on the rise, all the while the governmental war machine continues to wreak havoc on innocent lives.

For those of us who joined with John Lennon to imagine a world of peace, it’s getting harder to reconcile that dream with the reality of the American police state. And as I point out in my book Battlefield America: The War on the American People, those who do dare to speak up are labeled dissidents, troublemakers, terrorists, lunatics, or mentally ill and tagged for surveillance, censorship or, worse, involuntary detention.

As Lennon shared in a 1968 interview:

I think all our society is run by insane people for insane objectives… I think we’re being run by maniacs for maniacal means. If anybody can put on paper what our government and the American government and the Russian… Chinese… what they are actually trying to do, and what they think they’re doing, I’d be very pleased to know what they think they’re doing. I think they’re all insane. But I’m liable to be put away as insane for expressing that. That’s what’s insane about it.”

So what’s the answer?

Lennon had a multitude of suggestions.

“If everyone demanded peace instead of another television set, then there’d be peace.”

“Produce your own dream. If you want to save Peru, go save Peru. It’s quite possible to do anything, but not to put it on the leaders….You have to do it yourself.”

“Peace is not something you wish for; It’s something you make, Something you do, Something you are, And something you give away.”

“If you want peace, you won’t get it with violence.”

“Say you want a revolution / We better get on right away / Well you get on your feet / And out on the street / Singing power to the people.”

And my favorite advice of all: “All you need is love. Love is all you need.”

Constitutional attorney and author John W. Whitehead is founder and president of The Rutherford Institute. His new book Battlefield America: The War on the American People (SelectBooks, 2015) is available online at www.amazon.com. Whitehead can be contacted at johnw@rutherford.org.

Click for Spanish, German, Dutch, Danish, French, translation- Note- Translation may take a moment to load.

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Hier de video van Brasscheck TV:

The mysterious death of John Lennon

When John Lennon was shot and killed the news media went into "lone nut with a gun" mode.
They left out the "lone nut with intelligence connections, endless financial resources, and obvious signs of having been brainwashed" part.
Here's the untold story.

 Zie ook: 'Nam Kurt Cobain zijn eigen leven? Niet volgens een flink aantal mensen' (en de links onder dat bericht naar o.a. de moord op M.L. King en J.F. Kennedy)

Tot slot een link naar de YouTube pagina waar u naar muziek van Lennon kan luisteren.