Merv Griffin’s Menagerie of Misdeeds

Merv Griffin’s Menagerie of Misdeeds

Over the decades, since the advent of the television medium, mainstream television talk show productions and those cast as their hosts have both played important roles in so far as the application, execution of mass societal behavioral modification, social engineering, the manufacture of social, political consensus, and population perception management.

Quite unexpectedly, while performing research for a recently published article, one happened upon a pair of audio/visual excerpts from The Merv Griffin Show, a popular prime time Hollywood celebrity-oriented talk fest broadcasted during the eras of the 1970’s and early 1980’s. On the surface, though Merv’s show seemed rather dull, filled with the usual mundane and rather trivial talk show fare, nevertheless, selections of banter between Griffin and some of his selected guests proved rather interesting, if not wholly revealing.

Merv Griffin during Broadcasting & Cable Hall of Fame – November 7, 1994 at Marriott Marquis Hotel in New York City, New York, United States. (Photo by Ron Galella, Ltd./Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images)

In the first video excerpt encountered, Griffin was interviewing the “late” Sharon Tate, alleged to have been murdered by “Charles Manson” (AKA Hollywood executive David Geffen). The second excerpt – and perhaps just as intriguing – featured Griffin interviewing Barry and Robin Gibb, members of the Bee Gees, a formerly popular 1970’s disco era pop music group.

Below from L to R: Robin Gibb, Barry Gibb

As everyone shall shortly observe, in the first video excerpt, while Griffin and Tate are walking down Carnaby Street in London, England, they are suddenly approached by Hollywood actor Hugh O’Brien. An encounter which, although made to appear spontaneous, was undoubtedly well-planned, tightly scripted. It also became apparent that, concerning the affectations of social sophistication and airy demeanor demonstrated by the show’s host, Griffin was a highly skilled thespian putting on a performance. In addition, one developed an intuition that “Merv Griffin” seemed rather familiar.

After exchanging introductory formalities with O’Brien – at approximately 2:53 in the video posted directly above – Griffin makes an eye-opening quip concerning the CIA. Later, during the interview segment of Griffin’s program, Tate reveals that not only is her father employed by Army intelligence and is stationed in Vietnam, but that she was also born in Dallas, Texas. Of course, Dallas, Texas served as the movie set for the staged “assassination” of U.S. president “John Fitzgerald Kennedy” (AKA Hollywood actor Dennis Hopper) filmed by “Abraham Zapruder” (AKA Walt Disney). Tate also mentions her new film – Vampire Killers – which was directed by Roman Polanski who Tate would later wed. It turns out that “Merv Griffin” has connections to both “Roman Polanski” and to Dallas, Texas, specifically Dealy Plaza.

SEE: JFK Hoax Executed by Wizards of Oz

In fact, not only did further, deeper investigation reveal that the “late” “Merv Griffin” was a fabricated character scheme, a manufactured mainstream television persona behind which lurked a most familiar live-action role player, but, in the case of the Bee Gees, both Robin and Barry Gibb, respectively, have connections to legendary popular music groups – both to the Beatles and to Led Zeppelin. Continue reading “Merv Griffin’s Menagerie of Misdeeds”

The NFL’s Super Bowl Recycling Machine

The NFL’s Super Bowl Recycling Machine

That time of year – for the NFL’s annual celebration of ritual sports entertainment, the Super Bowl – has once again swiftly arrived. But the NFL and the Super Bowl are about much more than the presentation of scripted entertainment. Both were also covertly designed as socio-political and behavioral conditioning tools while the dramatic excitement of the ‘game’, particularly during the Super Bowl’s half-time extravaganza, itself conceals the unfolding of grand masonic rituals.

But has anyone never considered the derivation of the word entertainment or considered the occult significance of the term “Super Bowl”?

As for the etymology of “entertainment”, the word derives from the juxtaposition of entre (French) which emanates from Latin inter both meaning ‘together, or among’ and Latin tenere, which means ‘to hold’.

Therefore, in a literal sense, entertain means to ‘hold or support together’.

With its dazzling array of dramatically scripted spectacles and its bevy of charismatic stars, the NFL’s quality-controlled product is designed to attract and to completely seize the public’s attentions, long enough to garner massive profits, both for itself and for its business partners in the television production industry and also, of course, for its gaming/booking associates in Las Vegas.

This is why so many of the NFL’s prime time games appear as spectacularly competitive, the final outcomes of which, oftentimes, aren’t decided until the waning seconds of the final quarter. In NFL parlance, this is termed as the maintenance of league “parity”.

More intriguingly still, have any of its rabid fanatical followers never once considered that the NFL – chiefly, for the purpose(s) of increasing profits derived from advertisement and merchandising revenue, and from skyrocketing television ratings – may, from time-to-time, recycle some of its star players (fabricated character schemes portrayed by reliable actors) into new identities? 

Below: Former New York Jets star quarterback ‘Broadway’ Joe Namath

A deeper investigation into the deceptive methods of operation utilized by the NFL has revealed, the league, throughout its entire history, has been no stranger to the conceptual phenomenon of Post-Modern Reality Simulation. Imagine, too, for a moment, if you will, the throngs of duped fans needlessly expending emotional and financial energy (gambling) on professional sporting spectacles which – much like the WWF (World Wrestling Federation) – are stage-managed and scripted for maximum entertainment value and, more paramount, to maximize profitable revenues.

Perhaps even more tragically, imagine the crestfallen reaction of those same millions of fanatics, those enticed and smitten by a particular player’s intriguing biographical backstory and his exploits both on and off the field of play, if they were to ever realize their favorite athlete was essentially a highly paid thespian contracted to act under the guise of both a pseudonym and the carefully sculpted image of a fabricated character scheme?

Joe Montana 1984
San Francisco 49er Quaterback

Turns out, in the particular case of the former NFL athlete observed in the first image posted above, not only was his image recycled and repackaged into that of yet another NFL star, Joe Montana, who also played in the Super Bowl, Broadway Joe Namath’s live-action role player – a well-known Hollywood actor – also went on to assume the identity of a once popular persona in the world of pop music entertainment.

Continue reading “The NFL’s Super Bowl Recycling Machine”

Unholy trinity: sex, drugs, and rock and roll (part III)

Unholy trinity: sex, drugs, and rock and roll (part III)

There is no doubt the following shall rankle the emotional sensibilities of classic rock fans everywhere.

So be it.

But it is those deeply embedded emotional sensibilities that always serve to preclude a more sober, objective, and even detailed analysis of the perception of reality manufactured and sold to the public through the spectacle of professional entertainments. As indicated in the last installment of this ongoing series of articles, the true nature of the pop music industry does not at all resemble the general public’s misinformed impressions.

Much like narcotics addicts, most rabid fans of popular music merely crave their emotional hit – in depth analysis be damned. Caught up in the glittering spectacle of light and sound, critical thinking is an afterthought, if not wholly sacrificed. Reason is often a foreign concept to fanatics. Many fail to realize the music business is not predicated on merit or talent index, but nepotism, and many of those stars idolized and even worshiped are often found portraying the role of more than one celebrity personality. The wholesale monopolization of an entire industry by an elite group of ruling families allows for such a practice to not only exist, but persist.

This installment shall deal with one of classic rock’s most iconic performers, a performer who during the heyday of their career was idolized and worshiped as New Jersey’s favorite son.

But, it was all a lie.

And no folks, we’re not talking about Bruce ‘the boss’ Springsteen.  Continue reading “Unholy trinity: sex, drugs, and rock and roll (part III)”

All in the game: NFL fixed or legit? (Part VI)

Are you ready for some football?

While most are enjoying their chips and dips, ice cold six packs, and donning the official jersey of their favorite NFL franchise or star player, here at Newspellcom.org., one shall continue to pose the one pertinent question most fans never seem to consider:

Is the NFL fixed, or is it legitimate?

Yes, it is that time again in America, when a large percentage of the public becomes fixated on the minute details of every play, every pass, even the dramatic human interest story lines developed to maximize the entertainment quotient of the slate of games offered every Sunday, and Monday, and yes, sometimes even Thursday. Because, professional football has displaced baseball as America’s favorite pastime, and Americans just can’t seem to get enough. But, little does the average NFL fan seem to be aware, the games are scripted spectacles, and not, as the prevailing perception would have it, legitimate sporting contests.

Oh, but one doesn’t think conspiracies exist in the NFL?

Well, think again, folks.

Not only do NFL owners conspire with mainstream television network presidents and Las Vegas gaming interests, but this practice isn’t novel. In fact, conspiracies are just business as usual. Truth is, it would be completely surprising if all of these elements did not conspire with one another to ensure profit margins for their stockholders.

The product inventory marketed by the NFL represents the result of perhaps the tightest quality control of all the professional sports leagues. And, with nearly six billion in annual revenues on the line, the league does anything in its legal control to ensure the highest rated teams and the most popular players make it onto American television screens during prime-time viewing hours.

However, what if one were to discover, the games one watches religiously every Sunday afternoon were scripted like a Hollywood movie, or perhaps even a reality television series? What if some of the head coaches, and most famous, and heralded players, to have ever suited up to play the game of professional football, were merely actors operating under pseudonyms, and were not who one thought they were?

Stay tuned folks, for this installment of Newsspellcom.org, may be just as rough to take as if one were to suit themselves up, and step out on the field, to play what is reputedly the most violent professional sport ever conceived by the mind of man. So, tighten your chin straps, and fasten your shoulder pads, because for the average NFL fan encountering this information for the first time, one offers a word of caution before proceeding; this may be rougher than any good old smash mouth football contest ever played. Continue reading “All in the game: NFL fixed or legit? (Part VI)”