Fake Deaths

[TableFat]

[quote]Prince, George Michael, Whitney, Chris Cornell, etc… Sure, this seems like it has to be a screen exercise, but I think that can be avoided if we learn a few things along the way. Also, there’s always a few laughs in looking at the Notnilc’s script. (Personally, I don’t think many of these people are "dead.[/quote]
From Matt at Quantum of Conscience via Freevoice.io platform

https://freevoice.io/blog/2022/05/15/th ... ity-death/

[Grand Illusion]

The music industry benefits financially off of these fake deaths. Whenever a musician dies, there is an album coming out.

Chuck Berry allegedly died at 90, guess what he had an album coming out: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuck_%28 ... y_album%29

[Grand Illusion]

Ab posted this on Fakeologist a few years ago and it's very revealing. The Top-Earning Dead Celebrities Of 2019: https://www.forbes.com/sites/zackomalle ... 216f7e4e5e

http://fakeologist.com/blog/2019/11/04/ ... celebrity/

[rachel]

Yep, I would say the same for comedians, you can get Bill Hicks complete boxset, and you know it is complete.

[zlax]

"'One day in early autumn three German officers arrived at the palace, talking at length about something with the chamberlain. As soon as they departed, Dolgoruky went up to the Empress and reported on the conversation. The Germans reported that the next day the Russian newspapers will report that the Tsar, his wife and their five children had been murdered in Ekaterinburg. But we should not have believed it, for the German officers assured us that the entire royal family had escaped. Soon everyone in the house knew about the visit and the conversation. When I was summoned soon afterwards to see the Empress I noticed that her mood was high and she looked happier than usual.
The next day a newspaper was brought to us which described the murder. We read the article with smiles, for we knew it was all untrue..."
From the memoirs of Timothy Yashchik, bodyguard of Maria Feodorovna, the Dowager Empress (wife of Alexander III and mother of Nicholas II)

https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ящик,_Тимофей_Ксенофонтович



bioplant@lj wrote:

The memoirs of the Kuban Cossack Timothy Ksenofontovich Yashchik (1878-1946) have been published in Russian for the first time. A court Cossack of Empress Maria Feodorovna, he followed members of the royal family into exile and continued to serve the Empress until the last days of her life. After Maria Feodorovna's death he stayed in Denmark, was married to a Dane (since 1925) to whom he dictated his memoirs.

The book of memoirs of the Russian Cossack was published in Denmark in 1965. The book is a simple story about his childhood as a Cossack, about the hard military service for many years protecting the Russian borders, about the dramatic events in the Russian history of the first third of the 20th century: three revolutions, the Russo-Japanese war, World War I, the fratricidal Civil War and the mass emigration of the nobility. It is important that Yaschik was not only an eyewitness, but also a direct participant in these events. For example, it was he who took the family of the Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna out of Russia blazing with revolutionary fire. The author's text is completed with documentary annexes and photographs, research materials.

The book of memoirs by Timofey Yaschik was presented on September 24, 2004 at the Gatchina Palace (summer residence of Maria Feodorovna) and on September 25, 2004 at the Anichkov Palace in St Petersburg (winter residence of the imperial family).

http://www.dagmaria.dk/Irina_Demidova_Rjadom_s_imperatricej.html

bellator-sophos@lj wrote:

Once upon a time, back in the early 90s, I read that Nicholas 2 was a fatalist, a super noble man, a true Sovereign, etc., which is why he did not leave Russia and thus "sacrificed himself". The assertion is very controversial, but at least admissible. However, the assumption that he "sacrificed" his family along with himself is absurd... The story of the "execution of the Tsarist family" is a brilliant joint special operation of British intelligence and the Cheka, and the "ends" are hidden so well that even 100 years later we do not know anything for certain. However, the release of the book in Russian suggests that the "statute of limitations" has expired, probably due to the deaths of all concerned.