First.
Every time I hear someone on QResearch mention "ALICE" this line from a song always pops into my head:
"Remember Alice? It's a song about Alice…"
from a famous anti-war comedic folk song. I always took it as a straight-forward story that happened in Arlo Guthrie's life and never thought more of it. The hook goes:
"You can get anything you want at Alice's Restaurant.
You can get anything you want at Alice's Restaurant.
Walk right in it's around the back,
Just a half a mile from the railroad track.
You can get anything you want at Alice's Restaurant."
But now knowing what I do, I wonder if it's one of those coincidences that Q assures us don't exist, or not. After all, Arlo Guthrie is one of the most famous folk singers of his time, and happens to also be the SON of a famous folk singer as well, and given his anti-war communist M.O. he obviously could be a C_A asset.
The song is as vivid as White Rabbit or American Pie in terms of lyrical content, talking about Alice and her restaurant and an incident on Thanksgiving involving a bizarre arrest involving throwing away garbage for Alice who hadn't taken her garbage out for a long time because she lived in the bell tower of a church with her husband ray and Fachee the dog…