#Nick Redfern
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
7 notes · View notes
eksopolitiikka · 6 months ago
Text
UFOt, MIB, okkultismi ja Trevor James Constable
UFOt, MIB, okkultismi ja Trevor James Constable
kirjoittanut Nick Redfern
Twilight Language -blogissaan Loren Coleman on kirjoittanut uuden postauksen UFO-tutkija/kirjoittaja Trevor James Constablen kuolemasta 31. maaliskuuta 2016. Artikkelin otsikko on ”’Space Critters’ Ufologist Trevor James Constable Has Died. Siihen sisĂ€ltyy Lorenin kirjoittama seuraava: “Toinen ufologian varhainen tutkija ja kirjailija on kuollut. SyntyperĂ€inen uusiseelantilainen Trevor James Constable, 90, kuoli 31. maaliskuuta 2016 Kaliforniassa. TĂ€mĂ€ uutinen tulee sen jĂ€lkeen, kun vasta Ă€skettĂ€in saimme tietÀÀ Albert K. Benderin, 94, kuolemasta. Ei kovin yllĂ€ttĂ€vÀÀ, koska Bender ja Constable olivat erityiseltĂ€ aikakaudelta, heidĂ€n elĂ€mĂ€ssÀÀn on pÀÀllekkĂ€isyyttĂ€.”
PÀÀllekkĂ€isyyttĂ€ oli varmasti. Constable oli syvĂ€sti kiinnostunut 1950-luvun alun Albert Bender/Men in Black -saagasta. Kuten mainitsin Lorenille: ”Constable kirjoitti kirjeen kirjaan Bender Mystery Confirmed. TĂ€tĂ€ kirjaa eivĂ€t monet tunne. Se oli jatkoa Benderin kirjalle Flying Saucers and the Three Men. Sen julkaisi Gray Barker. Confirmed-kirja on kokoelma noin 20 kirjettĂ€ ihmisiltĂ€, jotka olivat lukeneet Benderin kirjan ja halusivat kommentoida sitĂ€.” Vuoden 1962 kirjeessÀÀn (joka lĂ€hetettiin Gray Barkerille) Constable tekee hyvin selvĂ€ksi, ettĂ€ hĂ€n uskoi Benderin kohdanneen jotain suoraan okkultistisesta maailmasta.
Trevor James Constable
Constable kirjoitti: “Rakas Gray, Minun on todellakin vaikea okkultistina, jolla on omakohtaista kokemusta tĂ€stĂ€ UFO-alasta, selvittÀÀ Benderin matkoja edestakaisin fyysisen ja astraalin vĂ€lisen kynnysrajan yli. Al Benderin biometrinen tutkimus osoittaisi luultavasti samankaltaisia asioita kuin mitĂ€ se paljasti tietyistĂ€ muista tutkijoista — tĂ€ydellistĂ€ kyvyttömyyttĂ€ tehdĂ€ eroa kahden todellisuuden tason tapahtumien vĂ€lillĂ€.”
HĂ€n jatkoi kirjoittaen Barkerille: “Benderin rehellisyyttĂ€ en epĂ€ile hetkeĂ€kÀÀn. HĂ€nen syrjintĂ€nsĂ€ on mielestĂ€ni olematonta. Tuntuu melkein uskomattomalta, ettĂ€ mies voisi kertoa koko tarinan kauhukammionsa rakentamisesta ullakolle sillĂ€ tavalla kuin Bender on tehnyt. TĂ€mĂ€ vakuuttaa minut hĂ€nen rehellisyydestÀÀn. MikÀÀn ei voisi olla okkultistisessa mielessĂ€ loogisempaa kuin se, ettĂ€ nĂ€kymĂ€ttömĂ€t entiteetit, jotka hĂ€n kutsui paikalle valmistelemalla tĂ€tĂ€ paikkaa, todellakin ilmenisivĂ€t hĂ€nelle ja sen jĂ€lkeen ryhtyisivĂ€t pakkomielteeseen hĂ€nen kanssaan pitkĂ€n aikaa kĂ€yttĂ€en hypnoottisia tekniikoita, jotka saivat miehen tĂ€ysin hallintaansa.”
Constablella oli vielĂ€ sanottavaa: “MitĂ€ tulee asiaan liittyvien entiteettien luonteeseen, nĂ€yttÀÀ siltĂ€, ettĂ€ kirjoitukseni ’huomaamattomasta fysikaalisuudesta’ monien avaruusalusten tai niin kutsuttujen avaruusalusten lĂ€hteenĂ€ ovat vain liian lĂ€hellĂ€ totuutta. Itse asiassa, jos Benderin kokemuksella on jotain arvoa, haluaisin ehdottaa, ettĂ€ se varmasti valaisee They Live in the Sky -kirjan uudelleen lukemista. En usko tietĂ€vĂ€ni mitÀÀn Benderin tapauksen kaltaista tapausta, jossa mies, joka nĂ€ennĂ€isesti ei ollut tietoinen okkultismin todellisuudesta ja laeista, sai aggressiivisten okkulttisten voimien energeettisen huomion itselleen. Varmasti mies voi kiittÀÀ jonkinlaista jumalallista vĂ€liintuloa mielenterveytensĂ€ sĂ€ilymisestĂ€ — jos kaikki, mitĂ€ hĂ€n kirjoittaa, on totta.”
Constable totesi myös: “Olettaen, ettĂ€ Bender on ollut totuudenmukainen ja rehellinen, sanoisin, ettĂ€ hĂ€nen kokemustensa opetus on tĂ€mĂ€. UFOjen ja kaikkien niihin liittyvien hĂ€mmentĂ€vien ilmiöiden ymmĂ€rtĂ€miseksi on vĂ€lttĂ€mĂ€töntĂ€ tuntea okkultistinen tiede. TĂ€mĂ€ oppi, joka on ajettu kotiin lukemattomin tavoin siitĂ€ lĂ€htien, kun lautaset tulivat ihmiskunnan tietoisuuteen, saa uutta voimaa Benderin kirjan myötĂ€. Mutta vain harvat ovat niitĂ€, jotka ottavat sen huomioon.”
Se, missÀ mÀÀrin Constable on saattanut jatkaa Benderin mysteerin selvittÀmistÀ, on asia, jota tutkin parhaillaan.
  Artikkelin julkaissut Mysterious Universe
http://eksopolitiikka.fi/ufot/ufot-mib-okkultismi-ja-trevor-james-constable/?utm_source=TR&utm_medium=eksopolitiikka.tumblr.com&utm_campaign=SNAP%2Bfrom%2B_%7C+Eksopolitiikka.fi+%7C_
0 notes
rubbish78 · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
(x)
36 notes · View notes
skinnyscottishbloke · 1 year ago
Text
just rewatched Learners and omg is David’s character in that the EXACT type I went for in high school. Tall, skinny, glasses, kinda awkward but really nice and just too adorable for words. I mean, come on, just look at this precious cinnamon roll.
Tumblr media
5 notes · View notes
reallybadblackoutpoems · 10 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
the slenderman mysteries (2017) - nick redfern
"collect my pages"
3K notes · View notes
cryptid-quest · 2 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Cryptid of the Day: Frank Shaw’s Gargoyle 
Description: Someday in 1986, NASA archivist Frank Shaw was walking to his car after a long shift from the Johnson Space Center when he saw a gargoyle-like creature perched on the building. He told his story to his daughter, who told it to Nick Redfern in 2004. 
92 notes · View notes
mostlybarrett · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
A psychedelic light show surrounds Nick Mason, Roger Waters, Syd Barrett and Rick Wright of Pink Floyd as they perform at the Architectural Association student party, London, 16th December 1966. (Photo by Adam Ritchie/Redferns)
405 notes · View notes
deadlynightshaade · 2 years ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
stevie nicks performing in california, dec 3. 1981.
photos by: clayton call / redferns
105 notes · View notes
pinkfloyd-musicartnaturelove · 6 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Brian James of The Damned (left) with Nick Mason of Pink Floyd (centre), who produced The Damned's second album 'Music For Pleasure', and radio DJ Nicky Horne (right), interviewing them on Capital Radio, London, 1977. (Photo by Erica Echenberg/Redferns)
9 notes · View notes
starrybluez · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Nile Rodgers, John Taylor and Nick Rhodes at Maison Rouge Studios, London in 1984. (Photo by Virginia Turbett/Redferns)
16 notes · View notes
emiarainewrites · 2 years ago
Text
Rest In Peace, Julian Sands
The world has lost a phenomenal actor and gentle soul.
Tumblr media
Julian Sands went missing in early January whilst going on a hike. His body has only just been found now in late June, 2023. He was 65 years old.
Along with many, many others, I am deeply saddened by his passing. The only positive thing is that his body has been recovered. I’ve been hoping for the last few months that this would be the case. At least his family can have some form of closure now.
This is a terrible tragedy that I truly wish had not happened.
But, to honour Mr. Sands, I thought I’d briefly go over a few of his films that I’ve seen and highlight the amazing range that he had.
Boxing Helena (1993)
I first became aware of Julian Sands a few years ago when I saw this film.
Directed by Jennifer Lynch, Boxing Helena tells that story of Nick (Sands) and his obsession with one-night-stand Helena (Sherilyn Fenn). After an accident makes her dependent on him, we explore Nick’s psyche and how far he’s willing to go to keep Helena with him.
This is a film that will not appeal the everyone unfortunately, but I’d still highly recommend you see it. It’s a brilliant picture with many layers and at the centre is Julian Sands and his amazing performance.
Nick’s character is heads over heals obsessed with Helena, despite her outright stating she has no interest in him. She’s quite cold to Nick for most of the film, and you can understand why. However, for Nick, that coldness is incentive to try harder for her affections. He ensures she has to rely on him for everything because he “loves” her and wants to keep her for himself.
This showcases Julian Sands’ range as an actor. He has done many serious performances throughout his career, but for me this one is special. Nick is kind of a sad person and even a tad pathetic at times. But you never lose track of why he’s like that.
He’s emotional and even intimidating when need be. It’s a comparatively softer character than some of his other work, but Nick still stands out as a sympathetic and sometimes abhorrent character - played to absolute excellence by Julian Sands.
Warlock (1989)
Directed by Steve Miner, Warlock follows Julian Sands as the titular villain who travels from the 17th century to the 20th in order to end the world. As you do. Along the way he is pursued by Redferne (Richard E. Grant), who follows him from the past, & Kassandra (Lori Singer), a modern woman caught up in the dangerous medieval magic.
This is a good film, and it’s one of the biggest things Julian Sands is known for (the others undoubtedly being Room With A View (1985), Gothic (1986) and to a lesser extent Argento’s Phantom of the Opera (1998)) Not without reason, either.
Julian Sands is excellent in this, playing a cold hearted and cruel sadist of a character. The definition of evil. He’s very direct and at times his menacing stare does most of the talking. He brings a presence that few could ever hope to match.
From the first moment you see him, you know he’s bad news. A complete one-eighty to Boxing Helena.
I for one was quite surprised to see him in this role, having known him primarily for that film. He disappears into this terrifying, yet not outright scary, role. Rocking the long-hair-ponytail look, Julian Sands will make you fear magic and what it’s (and, by extension, he’s) really capable of.
Warlock II: The Armageddon (1993)
Directed by Anthony Hickox, the sequel follows the eponymous Warlock (Sands) as he is resurrected into the 90s (oh no!) and once again sets off on a quest to obtain mystical macguffins so he can put an end to the world as we know it. While that’s going on we follow a group of good warlocks that aren’t Julian Sands who must ready for the coming evil.
This film does away with the seriousness of the first and just about loses its damn mind with how crazy it can get. But if you’ve seen Hickox’s other works such as Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth (1992) & the Waxwork films (1988 & 1992, respectively), you’ll probably be used to the amount of darkly wacky he puts into his pictures.
The lore is almost completely revamped in terms of the Warlock and he’s after. Plus, the expansion of other magic practitioners is interesting in theory, but the result for the latter is underwhelming.
Julian Sands, however, is magnificent. This is a bit of a lesser product compared to the first, but you can’t tell that from his performance alone. I feel like you get way more of him in this one (kinda rocking his Boxing Helena look a little bit, no surprise considering it was probably filmed around the same time). You follow the Warlock as he interacts with the modern world and it’s inhabitants, tracking down mystical stones that will bring about the end of the world once assembled.
The character feels more accessible too for modern times, in terms of his presentation and demeanour. So this means there’s less medieval speak and more one-liners. Also seems like they ramped up the sexiness too at times.
The movie is much sillier than it’s predecessor, but it’s goofy fun. And you have Julian Sands dispatching people in increasingly gruesome and creative ways. Very Wishmaster (1997), with the vibe of Wishmaster II: Evil Never Dies (1999). His performance remains intimidating and cruel, but all around less cold.
Tale of a Vampire (1992)
Directed by Shimako Sato, Tale of a Vampire follows Alex (Sands) as he finds reprieve from his lonely existence in the form of Anna (Suzanna Hamilton), a kind librarian. However, all is not well as parts of his past, and his bloodlust, come back to haunt him.
This seems to have been released direct to video and, call me crazy, may have been capitalising on another vampire film that came out the exact same year. Even this film’s poster shares some similarities. Although, Julian Sands was apparently in talks to play Lestat instead of Tom Cruise, so there’s another connection. At the moment, you can find this film on YouTube (VHS rip).
Setting that aside, this is an interesting film that I don’t believe gets talked about much. It won’t change your life and I don’t think it quite gets across its ideas perfectly, but Julian Sands’ performance, as ever, is brilliant. You believe he’s been around for ages and has never been able to keep a love for himself. We get flashbacks concerning a previous companion throughout the film as Alex tries to get close to Anna in the present. There is a type of warmth that Julian Sands brings to the role, whilst also maintaining the lonesome chill of a corpse. You get a sense of confliction from him as the film goes on - whether to pursue Anna or leave her be; damn her or let her go.
Edgar Allen Poe’s ‘Annabel Lee’ also features in the film, so the idea of youth and love lost are meant to be front and centre.
There is still an element of danger to Julian Sands’ character. The film doesn’t shy away from the fact that he’s still undead and thus, must consume fresh blood. ((Special warning to all cat lovers, by the way.)) He even has a brief flash of harming Anna due to his nature and personal feelings towards her.
You feel his pain and it’s a shame that Julian Sands didn’t play more vampires, or had roles like this. Or maybe he did and I just don’t know about them. Either way he was great in this role.
Arachnophobia (1990)
Directed by Frank Marshall, Arachnophobia follows a doctor (Jeff Daniels) and his family who move to a town that is soon besieged by tons of lethal spiders. As the death toll rises, it’s a race against the clock to stop the eight-legged menace from killing everyone there.
Julian Sands has a smaller role here compared to the previous films mentioned, but he is still important and does serve as the catalyst for everything. He plays Dr. James Atherton, who is studying an undiscovered type of spider that, of course, makes it back to a populated area and spawns off a deadly chain of events.
The film itself is fun and Julian Sands is a great, somewhat pompous, doctor who can be very dismissive of those around him. Very British and very passionate about his work.
Though, of course, he does not survive the film. The big hoss spider gets him. Then again, he did declare himself as “supper”. And when you see his body, it’s pretty gnarly. He’s covered in webbing with spiders crawling all over him. Real spiders. No CGI. That alone increased my respect for him one-hundred fold when I saw it.
From unhinged sap to scary villain to lonesome creature to apathetic doctor to even romantic lead, Julian Sands led a varied and fascinating career. He seemed unafraid to attempt any role and did so with impressive commitment and astounding results.
The world has lost a great talent that will never be forgotten.
RIP Julian Sands, we will all miss you dearly.
34 notes · View notes
blogparanormalexpresso2stuff · 2 years ago
Link
20 notes · View notes
lokalokas · 2 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Stevie Nicks with her dog in 1974 Photo Fin Costello-Redferns.
3 notes · View notes
ufo-thetimesareripe · 5 days ago
Text
How the CIA orchestrated the disclosure movement and where things may be heading
In July of 1952 unidentified flying objects were spotted visually and on radar over the United States Capitol in Washington DC, whipping up a frenzy of activity. Local authorities were inundated with reports of sightings, and military personnel scrambled to get to the bottom of the unknown intruders of US air space.
In that same year an internal memo was drafted by the then director of the CIA Walter B. Smith, it's subject was flying saucers:
“I am today transmitting to the National Security Council a proposal in which it is concluded that the problems associated with unidentified flying objects appear to have implications for psychological warfare as well as for intelligence and operations. I suggest that we discuss at an early board meeting the possible offensive and defensive utilization of these phenomena for psychological warfare purposes.”
Certain individuals in the Central Intelligence Agency, feared that the tremendous influx of reports clogging up lines of communication, and the resources spent by the military on the UFO problem, as seen in the July 1952 wave, posed a potential weakness that the Soviets could exploit. In 1953 they requested that the US Air Force adopt a policy of systematic debunking of flying saucers. This coincided with the departure of Edward Ruppelt as the head of the Air Force "Project Blue Book", which investigated UFO reports. Following these events, the Air Force investigations of the UFO problem essentially went dark, whereas previously, many reports from pilots and radar operators were made publicly available.
Through the Robertson Panel, the CIA also recommended that civilian UFO groups be monitored, "...because of their potentially great influence on mass thinking if widespread sightings should occur. Their apparent irresponsibility and the possible use of such groups for subversive purposes should be kept in mind."
In 1956 inventor Thomas Townsend Brown, founded the "National Investigations Committee On Aerial Phenomena", NICAP for short. Among the board of directors were the first director of the CIA Roscoe Hillenkoetter, and his friend, retired USMC Major, and pulp fiction writer, Donald Keyhoe. Keyhoe had also penned a number of "nonfiction" books on the subject of flying saucers. He was one of the first to assert that there existed a US military cover-up concerning the UFO problem. In 1957 Keyhoe would become the new director of NICAP. The group focused on reports of unidentified objects in the sky and insisted that flying saucer landing cases were in the realm of fantasy, much like "Project Blue Book", where such reports were filed under "crackpot". NICAP also pushed the idea, as did Keyhoe himself, that the US government would be disclosing all information that had been gathered about UFOs in the near future. This event never occurred.
Fast forward to the current day and this dubious promise has still not come to fruition. What direction might the subject be heading in currently?
There has been a disturbing trend recently of American right wing politics intermingling with the UFO topic. Popular podcasters such as Jesse Michels are associated with right wing billionaires like Peter Thiel. It is apparent that Various individuals in American tech industries are very interested in the UFO topic. Various UFO disclosure talking heads are positioning themselves to be a strategic part of the current presidential administration.
The book "Final Events" by Nick Redfern detailed the story of a governmental group called the "Collins Elite". This group believes that UFOs are demonic in nature, based upon evangelical Christian theology. The idea they concocted was to try and push the populace towards evangelical Christianity in order to combat the UFO "threat". A similar "threat based" narrative has been pushed by many disclosure movement individuals including Luis Elizondo and Tom Delonge. I am concerned that the current iteration of the disclosure movement and the talking heads associated with it are beginning to and will push a narrative of fear concerning the UFO phenomenon, referencing national security and evangelical Christian ideas, to further mislead and galvanize the ultra religious in the United States and potentially worldwide to further a nefarious political agenda.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Additional information:
http://documents.theblackvault.com/documents/ufos/robertsonpanelreport.pdf
https://unidentifiedphenomena.com/topics/collins-elite/
https://www.reddit.com/r/UFOs/s/fArMRohmpf
0 notes
hphatecraft · 30 days ago
Text
Nick Redfern is a cunt
0 notes
qnewsau · 2 months ago
Text
All the World AIDS Day events for NSW in 2024
New Post has been published on https://qnews.com.au/all-the-world-aids-day-events-for-nsw-in-2024/
All the World AIDS Day events for NSW in 2024
Tumblr media
World AIDS Day is December 1st and the event is being marked by a range of different LGBTQIA+ community groups across NSW in a variety of ways.
This year’s theme is It Starts  with Me, and highlights that the fight against HIV is far from over, and calls on everyone to take  personal action to raise awareness, challenge stigma and support people living with HIV. 
The Bobby Goldsmith Foundation is holding a BGF World AIDS Day Trivia fundraiser with hosts Etcetera Etcetera and Carla from Bankstown at The Imperial, Erskineville on Saturday, November 30 from 6pm.
Tickets are $40 for general admission or $20 for concession tickets.
Organisers say, “Come along for a night of challenging trivia, dazzling drag performances and the chance to win some amazing prizes donated by local businesses.”
In the lead up to World AIDS Day, ACON is continuing to hold its annual Red Ribbon Appeal, with ribbons being sold by volunteers at locations around the CBD or you can also pin a ribbon online on ACON’s Virtual Red Ribbon Wall.
On December 1st, ACON, Bobby Goldsmith Foundation and Positive Life NSW are holding a sold out 2024 Sydney World AIDS Day Event at the Walsh Bay Arts Precinct from 6pm to 9pm.
“World AIDS Day is a powerful reminder of the resilience within the HIV community and the  need for sustained action against stigma and discrimination,” said Nick Lawson, CEO of BGF, ahead of the event. 
“While we have come a long way since the early days of the AIDS crisis, we must remain  vigilant, proactive and compassionate.
“This year, we’re encouraging everyone to reflect on how  they can contribute to this movement. At BGF, every action starts with me, with you and with all  of us working together.” 
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Bobby Goldsmith Foundation (@bobbygoldsmithfoundation)
The following day, on Monday, December 2, BlaQ are hosting a free World AIDS Day Morning Tea at BlaQ Office, at the corner of George and Philip streets in Redfern from 10.am-12.30pm.
“Let’s connect, share stories, and continue to raise awareness and support for those impacted by HIV/AIDS,” organisers say.
“Together, we can create a more inclusive and supportive future.”
The Bobby Goldsmith Foundation and Positive Life NSW are also holding a World AIDS Day Morning Tea on Monday, December 2 from 11am in Surry Hills’ Frog Hollow Reserve.
Attendance is free but please RSVP online to help the organisers prepare for the event.
World AIDS Day is also being celebrated with events up and down regional NSW.
Caddyshack Project is holding a virtual World AIDS Day surfboard competition from NSW’s Illawarra and Shoalhaven regions where you can win a hand painted surfboard designed by Indigenous artist Zac Bennett Brook from Saltwater Dreamtime.
To enter simply text ‘Share Affection Not Infection’ and your Postcode to Caddyshack Project on 0434 568 233 between now and December 1 when the winner will be drawn.
Coffs Harbour’s iconic Big Banana is being lit up in red from 6pm to 8pm on December 1 in a free event for the community in the Mid North Coast region of NSW, as is Port Macquarie’s Glasshouse and Town Square in an event starting at 5pm.
Byron Bay is also marking Word AIDS Day by lighting up the Cape Byron Lighthouse in red from Saturday, November 30, starting from 7.30pm. This event will conclude the following day at 10pm.
For the latest LGBTIQA+ Sister Girl and Brother Boy news, entertainment, community stories in Australia, visit qnews.com.au. Check out our latest magazines or find us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube.
0 notes