Well, my verdict anyway.

There's no denying it's an interesting book Bronte, I would say 
twenty percent fascinating and eighty percent erm.. we'll get to that.

First the interesting parts. He has unearthed some revealing recent 
history, all the stuff about the UK and US governments is probably 
all true and shows up some pretty disgraceful behaviour. But not much 
I didn't already know as I like to keep up on that sort of thing. 
British agents executing Irish civilians, corruption, cronyism, all 
of it depressingly true.

The parts about Jewish history, Israel and zionism are fascinating 
but would withstand a bit of checking I should think. I can see why 
the ADL don't like him but if it's true we should be allowed to 
discuss it.

The subliminal messages in advertising is a bit I enjoyed, I've 
always avoided ads like the plague, I used to be a media analyst and 
know just how much of what we read or watch is there simply because 
someone wants you to see it.

The problem I have with this evidence is the conclusions he draws 
from it. History is just one damn awful thing after another. When I 
look into the past I see the same things Ickey does, an endless 
succession of wars, genocide, misery etc. The thing I don't see is 
that it all has to be part of some huge conspiracy. I think all 
conspiracy theories start in the same way, some people just can't 
accept the ugly truth of a situation eg; JFK can't have been shot by 
a loner with a mail order rifle, Lady Di can't have died in mere car 
crash, 9/11 can't have been planned by a few guys in desert somewhere.

The list is endless, all of them turn out to be wrong, most recently 
the 9/11 theories have signally failed to stand up to scrutiny. No 
intercept planes were launched because they didn't know what was 
going on until it was all over. Bin Ladens family were flown out of 
the states sure, but they didn't know where Osama was, he had been 
exiled from Saudi for years. And missiles projecting holographic 
planes round themselves? Jesus! 

All human societies past and present reflect human nature. Part 
amazing and part dreadful. Ickey doesn't seem keen to accept that and 
has to join everything together into a massive history wide/planet 
wide plot to control and destroy. The human race doesn't need any 
help starting wars, it's what we do. But he doesn't stop there of 
course, it is all controlled by giant shape shifting reptiles. Talk 
about pushing the blame away.

His (I hate to call it evidence) ideas for this are bizarre to say 
the least. Humans never inter-bred with aliens it simply couldn't 
happen. We can't inter-breed with chimps our closest relatives let 
alone crocodiles. Let alone alien crocodiles! It's just so awful to 
read I feel sorry for him. But then he would say I'm being narrow 
minded or brainwashed. I wouldn't mind but it makes no sense at all. 
He selectively picks from prehistoric writing and translates 
literally when they were all just creation myths. "We are so amazing 
we must be from the gods" is a common enough theme that says more 
about people than it says about reality. Perhaps there is another 
fear where all his ideas come from, a refusal to accept the "boring" 
fact of evolution by natural selection.

Finally we get <sigh> to atlantis. The fact he's included Plato's 
allegorical island finally destroys what little credibilty he had as 
a researcher. There is no mention of atlantis anywhere in ancient 
writing other than in Plato, and the story was set at a time when no 
advanced civilisation existed, he made it up. To use this and lemuria 
as the starting point for the reptile invasion of earth says it all, 
it never happened either.

But of course we don't really exist we are part of the matrix, an 
illusion. I could go on about it but you don't need to think too much 
about this...

"LSD only works because we believe it will" erm.. so if I was to 
spike someones drink with acid it would have no effect?

Or this, "I could turn into a double decker bus if I wanted too"? 

This, "Cats jump about seemingly after nothing because they percieve 
a wider reality"?

And this, "We only put on weight when eating junk food because we 
believe we will"?

He also has the usual complete non-understanding of quantum physics 
that seems to infest the "new age".

Apart from the aforementioned good bits you could go through every 
page like this and pick out the howlers. The guy seriously needs an 
editor, maybe I should volunteer. I often bump into David at waterloo 
station as he lives just down the coast from me. And that is the main 
reason I think his ideas to be rubbish. If he was on their case 
surely the reptiles would have had him bumped off by now?




So there you have it, I looked behind the curtain. Shame there was 
nothing there, but you've got to try;-)

Are you going to have a read of Dawkins "the Blind Watchmaker"? Go on 
it's great, will change your life for sure.


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