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Post by DayTripper on Nov 19, 2003 20:20:30 GMT
It was mentioned in another thread that on the Sgt. Pepper cover, the blond to our right is an actress named Diana Dors. I wondered what the significance might be, so I did a little research on her. She was in a 1961 movie called "On The Double."The plot of the movie was: "An American soldier must impersonate an English general in order to confuse the Nazis during World War II" From This site. She was also in another one in 1966 called "Counterfeit Constable."The plot was: "A fib is the first premarital problem created by a hapless Frenchman fated to commit several more before his wedding" From This site. Do you think this means anything, or is it too much of a stretch?
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Post by DayTripper on Nov 19, 2003 20:26:42 GMT
Okay, another one with Diana Dors from 1967:
Berserk!
Synopsis:
"Crawford stars as the owner and ringmaster of a traveling circus who will stop at nothing to attract bigger audiences. As her performers begin dying from a variety of gruesome accidents, a detective arrives to crack the case and discovers a killer is involved."
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Post by thoughtmonkey on Nov 19, 2003 22:13:06 GMT
At the time Diana Dors was classed as Britains answer to Marilyn Monroe. I would hazzard a guess that on that merit alone she would have found her way onto the album cover.
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Post by SunKing on Nov 19, 2003 22:47:19 GMT
It was mentioned in another thread that on the Sgt. Pepper cover, the blond to our right is an actress named Diana Dors. I wondered what the significance might be, so I did a little research on her. She was in a 1961 movie called "On The Double."The plot of the movie was: "An American soldier must impersonate an English general in order to confuse the Nazis during World War II" From This site. She was also in another one in 1966 called "Counterfeit Constable."The plot was: "A fib is the first premarital problem created by a hapless Frenchman fated to commit several more before his wedding" From This site. Do you think this means anything, or is it too much of a stretch? Very interesting!
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Post by Darkhorse on Nov 19, 2003 22:49:05 GMT
Good find Daytripper. You may have found something!
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Post by Mollymalone on Nov 20, 2003 10:55:06 GMT
DayTripper
I fully believe that EVERYTHING on that cover is there for a reason and I think you've found something perhaps all the others on the cover have in common.
Diana Dors was also known for her love of puzzles and codes. She used to speak in code with her friends. She also left clues to where her money (hidden from the tax man) was held after her death. Her son gave the clues to a set of experts and they found the code (based on masonic symbols) was a set of false names connected to bank accounts and towns where the money was possibly held..but he didn't have the other half of the code which named the bank itself.
She was the british Marilyn Monroe - also on the cover. Marilyn supposedly committed suicide, but there is strong evidence that she was silenced, as she was about to spill the beans on JFK, with whom she had an affair. She was silenced.
Perhaps others on the cover have similar clues to the PID theory.
I mean, why is Robert Peel on the cover? Robert Peel 'invented' the police force in the Uk, originally set up to protect the property of rich people. Police men in the UK are nick named 'bobbies' - bob being short for Robert: and used to be called 'peelers'. And police are a running theme through the whole PID
So here we have three people alone that give pieces of the puzzle.
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Post by Mollymalone on Nov 20, 2003 11:01:56 GMT
www.cosac.net/Downloads/InforenzC4.pdfThis link is about her missing millions. Another one of her films combining 'code' and 'Scotland yard' in the title (Scotland Yard is the HQ of the British police)
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Post by Mollymalone on Nov 20, 2003 11:13:54 GMT
I've just realised that film synopsis mentions a MUSICIAN and a future being threatened by a BLACKMAILER
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