Get Free Ebook The Walrus Was Paul: The Great Beatle Death Clues, by R. Gary Patterson

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The Walrus Was Paul: The Great Beatle Death Clues, by R. Gary Patterson

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Review

Jay Fox ABC Fab Four Fridays A must read for any fan of the Fab Four.Jim Zippo ABC Radio Network The Walrus Was Paul is loaded...[with] mind-blowing stuff....The best Beatle book yet!

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About the Author

R. Gary Patterson teaches high school literature and lives with his wife, Delores, in Oliver Springs, Tennessee.

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Product details

Paperback: 208 pages

Publisher: Touchstone; Original ed. edition (October 29, 1998)

Language: English

ISBN-10: 9780684850627

ISBN-13: 978-0684850627

ASIN: 0684850621

Product Dimensions:

5.5 x 1.6 x 8.4 inches

Shipping Weight: 8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)

Average Customer Review:

4.1 out of 5 stars

43 customer reviews

Amazon Best Sellers Rank:

#740,322 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

Pros: It was very entertaining as it takes you back to those late 60s, early 70s.Cons: Short, I found I wanted more.Paul McCartney Is Dead – And What This Book is About I just finished reading this book and I; yes even I did not know all of the clues listed in this book to the mysterious death of Paul McCartney. This book was truly a fascinating read. Some of you may be confused about what I am saying when I write that this book is about the "mysterious death of Paul McCartney." Because, isn't he alive and all? Well this book covers exhaustively the urban legend that the "real" Paul McCartney had indeed died in 1966 and was replaced by a look-a-like William Shears Campbell. In 1969, this urban legend started on a radio show when a listener called up and started spewing out these clues that The Beatles themselves had left on their albums to inform the public. Fans will still discuss the clues today, and try and find new ones to share. Even I toward the end of this review had given a couple of my own. I love that the author takes you back to the very beginning, that one dark night in 1969 on a radio station where the DJ kept Tom on the phone a long while and discussed this revelation. The DJ also rolled his eyes and scoffed at such nonsense, but eventually it made the scoffer think too. The story is that Paul died on Wednesday morning at five o'clock on November 22, 1966 in a car accident. This was such a car accident that either decapitated him or causes a serious head injury that had lead to his death. The Beatles were the most successful rock band on the planet, and to keep the band going, it was decided that they should replace Paul with a look-alike and keep the death secret. The fans would probably not go for another musician to take the place of Paul, so hide the fact that it is someone new. The clues were found in the Beatles song lyrics, and on Beatles album covers mainly. For instance, their last studio album Abbey Road has many clues that Paul is dead. There is the front cover picture where Paul is barefoot and out of step with the other three Beatles. There is the punch buggy's license plate that reads 28IF. On the back cover there is a crack in the word BEATLES and a sideways shadow of a skull. Why do these things mean that Paul is dead? Well, read the book and find out. The book goes through chapter by chapter explaining the origins of the urban legend and the movement. Author R. Gary Patterson makes it such an easy and enjoyable read, for me anyway. I'm not sure how non-Beatles fans would take to a book like this. Patterson includes a chapter on convicted murderer, Charles Manson, and the effects that Beatles music had on him. Then on a much lighter note, there is a fun chapter that is dedicated to a quiz that Patterson had put together. Just like a teacher, which Patterson is, he includes most of the answers to the questions in this quiz are found in the chapters of this book. That is kind of how this little book is set up actually, a high school text book that reviews the history of this point in time, and this one facet of a story of a phenomenon that can be viewed, studied and analyzed from countless sides and point of view. There were not only clues, but little tidbits included in these pages that I had no idea were true or even Beatle history. For example, did you know John Lennon recorded himself typing his first name and included it in his 1967 super hit Strawberry Fields Forever.Why I Loved It From the title and cover, I got the impression that this book was just going to read like a checklist with some commentary. I was pleasantly surprised to find that it was not like that at all. The author R. Gary Patterson starts at the beginning and works through the history of clues on each consecutive Beatles album. He warns you in the beginning that there are three types of clues presented in this book; there are the legitimate clues that will make the hair stand up on the back of your neck, there are the mediocre clues, and the just plain ridiculous. I must say that there were quite a few clues that my eyes rolled at and my voice pshawed. A hypothesis is also put forth that The Beatles did put in clues in order to sell more records. A point was made that when Abbey Road was released in late 1969, it didn't do too well, and when this conspiracy theory became widespread, then not only new release Abbey Road started selling, but also some of the older records in the Beatles catalog as well. Interesting? Or was it the release of George Harrison's amazing song Something or John's Come Together that boosted sales of the album? One of the ridiculous clues makes the reader say come on already. The issue of the magazine Time with Paul on the cover is also considered a clue, no matter how ridiculous. Paul is on the cover with his wife Linda and the caption reads "Paul Is Still With Us" in order to refute the insanity of Paul Is Dead (this shows how widespread and popular this theory was), and the Beatle conspiracy fans put a spin on even this. It turns out that on the backside to the magazine cover is an advertisement for a car. They say when you hold it up to the light; the car is heading right for Paul's head. This is the definition of reaching. I think the one major thing that I learned from this book that I did not understand before, is that 'Paul is Dead', was sort of like a cultural movement in the world of the music fan. It was a game that Beatles fans got together and played, and anyone could play, as long as you have an imagination. It was perhaps the subject of discussion in a smokey basement. You would go home and discover, then bring it your table of friends the next day and test it out. Those were the best of times, and they were the worst of times. Paul could be dead, which would be sad - yet on the other hand, you have a fun subject of conversation and competition. One of the greatest things about this book, is that this is one of the very few instances where we can actually pinpoint the birth of an urban legend. Most of these urban legends that we hear of, we could never try to guess the origin of most of these.Some Clues That I Have Uncovered I thought of a couple of more "clues" not mentioned in this book. For example, on the back cover of Ringo's solo album, Rotogravure there is a door with a lot of writing, and the address of the building is three, possibly symbolizing that there are only three remaining Beatles at that time (1976). How about this one? Also from a Ringo solo album, Paul wrote Ringo a song called Six O'clock in the Morning and the first words of the lyrics are:"Six O'clock in the morning You've just gone to sleep I wipe a tear from my eye" You see? If Paul got into the accident at five in the morning, then maybe six o'clock was the time of death? Ringo is wiping "a tear from his eye". Another one that I thought of is really sort of far fetched. Toward the end of the song All You Need IS Love, John says something that sounds like "Yes, he's dead". Now that clue has already been discovered, but what happens immediately after he says that could be taken as another clue possibly. As soon as John utters, "Yes, he's dead", part of the string arrangement immediately breaks off and starts to play the melody for Greensleeves. Now the melody of this old renaissance song, Greensleeves has also had another life as a Christmas hymn called What Child Is This?. So, "Yes, he's dead"..and what child is this?. It's like he affirms Paul is dead, and who is this imposter pretending to be Paul McCartney?

4.5 stars out of 5I've been a big Beatles fan since I was in high school. I'm not sure when I first heard of the Paul Is Dead (PID) rumors, but I didn't really give them much credence until a few months ago, surprisingly. I say surprisingly because I'm a conspiracy guy; I believe in the Conspiratorial View of history as opposed to the Accidental View of history (the New World Order is real, folks). So with that said, many always roll their eyes and assume, "Oh, another nutter who'll believe in ANYTHING." However, in truth I'm a pretty skeptical guy. I'm open minded enough to consider all possibilities because the world is a strange, strange place. But I try to always engage in critical thinking for any subject; there is a tremendous and obvious amount of info out there on numerous subjects that is either disinfo or misinfo. So I need facts and a lot of evidence.Concerning PID, I started off with a strong bias and skepticism that Paul McCartney had actually died in the mid-60's. Way too difficult to pull off, in my opinion. Frankly, I still am not 100% that the premise of this story is true; I'm probably 95%. But Mr. Patterson's book helped steer me towards where I'm at now.True to another reviewer's point, this book is now a bit dated. But it is still a very good read and definitely worth it if you can find a good used price. Patterson mostly covers the esoteric clues in the Beatles music and artwork. When considered in totality, it definitely leaves one to wonder and consider the possibilities. True, the Beatles (or the record label big-wigs) might of simply included all of this as a game or for even marketing purposes to promote album sales. But when considering the inclusion of the evil Aleister Crowley and possible ties to the Tavistock Institute (among other esoteric clues), then things seem to be much more than a simple game.To me, the music and artwork clues hold the least amount of weight and where this book shines is the all to infrequent pieces of evidence such as the snippet about Dr. Henry Truby. Truby was a Florida professor who did voiceprint analysis of three songs: Penny Lane, Hey Jude and Yesterday. All three songs produced three different sonograms; there were three different voices for the lead vocals. But apparently after spilling these beans on a radio show in the late 60's he was threatened and clammed up afterwards.Even more importantly, I would like Mr. Patterson's take on the more recent work of the Italian forensic scientists who set out to prove the PID to be nothing more than conspiracy theory but instead found very surprising results. Their work was featured in the Italian version of WIRED magazine in 2009. You can find a rough machine translation here: [...] Their findings was that there were major discrepancies in pre and post 1966 photographs of Paul. Evidence such as this conducted by industry professionals is very troubling to the naysayers and Paul is Alive contingent. It's troubling to me; I still hold out hope this really isn't true.In conclusion, this book is definitely worth a read. Patterson never comes right out and gives his opinion as to what side he leans towards, which I really appreciate. Any kind of bias either way would of been a turn off. Bias can never lead one to truth.

This book makes a compelling case for the PID (Paul is dead) theory that dates back to the late '60's. While much of the evidence is circumstantial, when added together, makes a small mountain of evidence that can't be rationally explained away by the hordes of die-hard fans of Mr. McCartney. While there are better, more detailed books out there on this subject, they are sometimes pricey. This book (used) was reasonably priced. Besides, I read Mr. Patterson's other book 'Take a walk on the Dark Side' on the many mysterious & unnatural deaths among Rock performers & bands down through the decades, & found it very entertaining. Obviously the author had enough material on the PID mystery to turn it into an entire book. This book is dated (1996), & much more evidence has come to light, including the 2008 Italian forensic team, who, before they began their investigation, figured it would be a 'slam-dunk' in proving today's Paul McCartney was the real McCoy. Much to their surprise, the forensic evidence showed otherwise & they came away PID believers! May this book lead readers down the path to truth on discovering & piecing together Rock & Roll's greatest & least talked about mystery.

I enjoyed this read, not so sure on all the facts, but better than none.

Humm...

Gary has packed loads of examples of the death clues in this little book for even the well initiated Beatle fan. The only criticism may be that certain examples are a bit of a stretch, even under the most intense whims of hallucinogenic persuasion. That said, it is a great, fun read and I promise you will find any number of clues of which you were unaware. Fascinating fun!!!

Good overall introduction to the Paul is Dead theory.

Yes!

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