John Lennon
Murders, Massacres & Wars -> Celebrity Murders ... from the research of Miles W. Mathis
John Lennon
December 8, 1980
New York City, New York
Allegedly shot and fatally wounded in the archway of his residence by Mark David Chapman
Proof that John Lennon Faked his Death
by Miles Mathis
First published August 3, 2014
http://mileswmathis.com/lennon.pdf
NEW PAPER, added 8/3/14, Proof John Lennon's Death was Faked. Also includes a short analysis of Michael Jackson's alleged death.
PAPER UPDATE, added 10/26/15, I have also added a small update to my paper on John Lennon (see p. 38).
PAPER UPDATE, added 10/17/16, Proof that John Lennon Faked his Death. In a long addendum, I reprint more good analysis from a reader, who shows us some very interesting clues from the film Let Him Be.
PAPER UPDATE, added 11/12/16, Proof that John Lennon Faked his Death. I watched Let Him Be again, seeing a few new things. Go to purple text at the end.
PAPER UPDATE, added 3/29/18, John Lennon. Roger McNamee has been in the news this week criticizing Facebook, which allowed me to link him to Peter McNamee, director of Let Him Be. See p. 15.
OLD PAPER, added 11/12/16, Proof that John Lennon Faked his Death. Lennon's peerage cousin, TV producer David Whelan (FIFA), just published a new theory of the murder, so I am reminding you I proved it was fake back in 2016. The Whelans are related to the Chetwynd-Talbot Earls, linking us to the Stanleys. Whelan is one of two David Whelans in the news today, since his American cousin is involved in the fake Paul Whelan Russian spy story.
Yoko Ono's Gun Statistics
by Miles Mathis
First published February 22, 2013
http://mileswmathis.com/murder.pdf
NEW PAPER, added 2/22/13, Yoko Ono's Gun Statistics. I analyze the numbers in the mainstream, showing they are pushed in many ways.
Amazing article. Helps answer the question in my mind of why, less than two months after the JFK assassination, a hoard of youthful, attention-grabbing bands arrived in the US at the exact same time. Perfect distraction from a mourning nation. By the way, the link to the analysis of the Sgt. Pepper's album cover is no longer active; would have loved to seen the original.