George
Harrison is pointing a 'sixth finger' at Paul on the back cover
of Sgt. Peppers which is a bad omen.
George is merely giving the 'thumbs up' sign. No 'sixth finger'
bad omen hand gesture exists anyway.
The
song "A Day in the Life" tells of Paul's car crash.
This song was written by John has he had a copy of that days paper
propped up in front of him as he sat at the piano. The car crash
mentioned in the song is said to have been inspired by that days
news report of the fatal car crash that killed Tara Browne, heir
to the Guiness fortune.
The
'inner groove' on the Sgt. Pepper LP contains a message that tells
us that Paul is dead.
This small piece of noise was hidden away on the original mono
UK pressings of the LP. It's a collection of random sounds with
a sentence by Paul played backwards (this phrase is Paul saying
"we'll f**k you like we're supermen."). Paul himself
has said that he only found out about the inner groove several
years after it was released and has no idea on how it got on there.
Paul
is the walrus on the front cover of Magical Mystery Tour which
is a symbol of death.
John is the one dressed in the walrus outfit. Paul is dressed
as the hippo. This is easily determined in the music sequence
for 'I Am The Walrus' in the movie.
At
the end of Strawberry Fields Forever John says "I buried
Paul".
John is actually saying 'cranberry sauce'. This can be clearly
heard at the end of track 3 of Anthology 2, disc 2.
In
the middle pages of the booklet that came with the Magical Mystery
Tour LP / EP Paul is shown wearing no shoes which is a symbol
of death. His shoes also have a bloodstain on them.
EMI had said that this 'blood stain' is a printers error where
the ink from the bass drum has run over the shoes.
If
the word BEATLES is mirrored on the Magical Mystery Tour cover
it gives out a phone number which, when phoned, gave the caller
an eerie message.
The phone-numbers that were supposedly spelled out never existed
bar one, which was owned by a man who soon got very sick of American
teenagers phoning him up in the middle of the night asking for
Paul McCartney. A small article about this can be read in the
news section.
The
last photo in the Magical Mystery Tour shows McCartney with a
hand above his yet, yet in the Beatles Monthly booklet the same
photo is shown and the hand is not there. This proves that it
must have been deliberately added in at a later date.
The hand is still there, but because the resolution of the photo
was reduced when printed in the booklet the actual palm seemed
to blur into the background, making it look like it isn't there.
Mal's shirt sleeve can still be seen which adds credence to the
hand getting washed out in the re-print.
At
the end of the song 'All You Need is Love' John says "Yes,
he's dead."
John is actually saying "Yesterday".
At
the bottom left of the poster given away with the White Album
there's a photo of William Campbell taken before his plastic surgery.
It's not exactly known who this person it, but it's been suggested
that it's a photo of Keith Allison who won the McCartney look-alike
contest in 1965.
At
the bottom left of the poster there's a photo of Paul and what
appears to be a pair of skeletal arms reaching out to grab him.
EMI have said that these 'arms' were created by a fold in the
original negative.
The
song 'Glass Onion' is all about the clues the Beatles left in
their work and even tells us that "The walrus was Paul".
John wrote 'Glass Onion' because he was sick and tired of people
over-analysing his work. He thought it was stupid for people to
try and look for hidden messages in his songs by playing them
backwards and so forth and so wrote this song. It's said that
then he had finished writing it he said to a friend "Let
the f**ker's work that one out!"
At
the end of the song 'Yer Blues' John can be heard singing "Paul
McCartney wanna die" in the background.
This is just John repeating the first verse as the group played
the song. It was intended to be left blank but a stray mic, possibly
the drum mic, faintly picked it up.
Once
again on the front cover of the Yellow Submarine LP Paul is shown
with an open palmed hand over his head which is an Indian symbol
of death.
No such symbol exists.
Paul
is barefoot on the front cover of Abbey Road which is a symbol
of death.
Paul was initially wearing sandals to the photoshoot but according
to him took them off and went barefoot midway because he was too
hot.
The
numberplate of the VW Beetle on the Abbey Road front cover says
28IF which tells us that Paul would have been 28 IF still alive.
He would have actually been 27, but would have been in his 28th
year of existance since Indian beliefs counted life since conception
and not birth.
No such Indian belief exists. Some Chinese traditions are said
to date in this way but the Beatles would have almost certainly
never heard about it. Police tried to get the VW Beetle towed
away since the owner couldn't be traced but couldn't.
The
police van on the Abbey Road cover symbolises the police that
were at the scene of the accident.
The police van belonged to the policeman who was brought in to
help control the flow of traffic as the photoshoot progressed.
On
Anthology 7 Paul is shown playing a guitar right handed. This
proves that he was replaced because the real McCartney was left
handed.
For some reason, the two clips that show Paul playing
right handed were spliced in mirrored. This can be seen by looking
at the fingerplate on Paul's guitar. Since this is above the centerhole
you can tell that Paul is playing a right handed guitar that has
been re-strung to play upside down (leftie). The fingerplate is
always under the centerhole to protect the body from plectrums
and strumming and is only ever seen above when a guitar has been
brought and re-strung to play other handed. I hardly think that
Paul's replacement would have bought a much more expensive left
handed guitar and re-strung it to play right. |
No such newspaper
article has ever surfaced regarding a fatal crash from around the
time. Paul was in a moped accident in late 1966 where he fell off
and hit his face on the pavement. The result of this accident, a
scar and a badly knocked front tooth, can clearly be seen in the
'Rain' and 'Paperback Writer' videos from the time. Paul's Mini
Cooper car was also involved in a small minor accident in early
1967 but Paul wasn't driving it at the time.
Although
there was no McCartney look-alike competition in late 1966 / early
1967 there was one in 1965 which was sponsored by an American teen
magazine (possibly 'Tiger Beat') and Dick Clark of the TV show 'American
Bandstand'. The winner of the competition was Keith Allison (pictured
left) who had a brush with fame by appearing on teen shows like
'Where the Action Is'. He also apparently joined Paul Revere and
the Raiders, circa 1966. No evidence has ever been discovered of
anybody called William Campbell entering a McCartney look-alike
contest, or even anything detailing his alleged disappearence soon
afterwards. The name William Campbell was created by Fred Labour
as he was creating numerous clues for his article. He had originally
considered calling him Glenn Campbell.
The
badge in fact has the initials OPP on it and is the badge of the
Ontario Provincial Police. Paul was given it when the group visited
the headquarters in 1965 when they went there during their world
tour.