quintessential canuckistan libtard. almost tempted to suggest we call the mRNA gene experimental jabs 'state-funded COVID-19 full term viral abortions.'
almost
quintessential canuckistan libtard. almost tempted to suggest we call the mRNA gene experimental jabs 'state-funded COVID-19 full term viral abortions.'
almost
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Bizarre Occult Obsession==
How is it possible that the creator of the most famous rational mind in all of literature also believed in ghosts, fairies, and ancient Egyptian curses?
Sherlock Holmes debunked supernatural phenomenon, such as the legend of the spectral beast in “The Hound of the Baskervilles.” Yet Conan Doyle was an ardent Spiritualist in real life who believed that so-called mediums could speak with the dead.
A Lifelong Passion for the Occult
With his walrus mustache and tweed suits, Conan Doyle is the very picture of a respectable Victorian middle-class man. Despite the common belief that people of the era were sensible and emotionally restrained, Victorians were wild for the occult.
From the wealthiest aristocracy to the lowest costermonger, Spiritualism provided both entertainment and hope of reaching loved ones on the other side.
In 1887, the very same year “A Study in Scarlet” was published, Conan Doyle decided to undertake an in-depth study of the occult. He attended almost two dozen séances, and at the end of his study, Doyle was convinced. His belief in psychic powers and supernatural phenomenon only grew after the devastation of World War I.
Falling for Famous Hoaxes
In 1920, Conan Doyle fell for the “Cottingley Fairy” hoax–hard. Two girls took a series of photographs that claimed to show real fairies in their garden. Conan Doyle used the images to illustrate an article about fairies for “The Strand,” the newspaper that had published the majority of his Sherlock Holmes stories.
Conan Doyle believed the photos were real, even going so far as to have the negatives examined by Kodak and two other photography companies. He did not accept their opinion that the photos might have been faked and published the images anyway.
“The recognition of their existence will jolt the material twentieth century mind out of its heavy ruts in the mud, and will make it admit that there is a glamour and mystery to life,” Conan Doyle wrote. “Having discovered this, the world will not find it so difficult to accept that spiritual message supported by physical facts which has already been put before it.”
full article at https://lurkingbeyond.com/sir-arthur-conan-doyles-bizarre-occult-obsession/
Symbolism will be their downfall.
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