Liquid Conspiracy: JFK, LSD, the CIA, Area 51 & UFOs

by George Piccard

Underground author George Piccard on the politics of LSD, mind control, and Kennedy's involvement with Area 51 and UFOs. Reveals JFK's LSD experiences with Mary Pinchot-Meyer. The plot thickens with an ever expanding web of CIA involvement, from underground bases with UFOs seen by JFK and Marilyn Monroe (among others) to a vaster conspiracy that affects every government agency from NASA to the Justice Department. This may have been the reason that Marilyn Monroe and actress/columnist Dorothy Killgallen were both murdered. Focussing on the bizarre side of history, Liquid Conspiracy takes the reader on a psychedelic tour de force.

Genres: Nonfiction, Conspiracy Theories

256 pages, Paperback

First published July 1, 1999

Reviews

[Jack Stonecipher]

Plays the hits! Briefly touches on everything from LSD, HAARP, Black Helicopters, The Ohio Grassman and more!

[Zack · Rating 3 out of 5]

A very informative book that could drive people mad with fear and feeling trapped if taken entirely literally--which is a terrible habit to form let alone keep up in this time of disruption, but unfortunately the most popuilar response to so much bad news. This book is an overview of America's secret history--including indisputable little-knowns, like a detailed history of the Bush family's Nazi allegiance, in the same bag as hypotheticals, like alleged CIA biological research (a creature in Ohio called the Grassman is cast as one such "failed experiment" escaped or deliberately freed from the lab, but according YouTube, the thing's been reported in the area since 1839). So you have to read between the lines. Either way, it's an ugly setup they got backstage. I'd say "used to have," but in the last two days Obama perpetuated warrantless wiretapping and the suspension of habeas corpus by moving Gitmo to Afghanistan after dramatically "closing it down." It was the same old dirty shell game from before in sheep's clothing. I went to the supermarket and stood there in a line and looked at all the other people standing there in all the other lines, and heard the cash registers beeping. Could I really believe George Bush II stole two elections in a row, started an illegal, unending war then just gave up? Even I swallowed the hook. It took me a couple of days to feel normal again after reading this book. It's very well written, some parts more credible than others, but according to this book (and common sense),if there is an over-arching conspiracy to influence American consensus opinion (and how could there not be, considering all the cash registers?), that's just how the conspirators want you to feel, afraid and uncertain and worried. Here's a word to the wiseguy: Circumstances don't matter, only state of being matters.

[Anita Dalton · Rating 4 out of 5]

Now, if you think the “liquid conspiracy” in this book refers to copious amounts of acid, you are not alone, because that was my first thought too, that all of this revolved around LSD and its impact on JFK, the CIA, etc. But really, Liquid Conspiracy refers to the information Piccard claims he received from a man called Kilder, a man who worked for the RAF during WWII and in his capacity as some sort of governmental flunky managed to find out who the men behind the curtain are and what they want to do. It is, as referenced in the book, a “Grand Unification Theory of Conspiracy.”

The elderly Englishman contacted Piccard with his information and unloaded it all before he died and Piccard did his best to verify it. Luckily, Kilder had a photographic memory (one day I will go off on a rant about how it is eidetic memory does not mean what people think it means and how it is often more than not a relatively useless trait, but that day is not today) and wrote a lot of things down. Of course, the skeptic in me is always immediately ready to snert when a clerk in some governmental agency is able to get the lowdown on the conspiracy controlling the world because, you know, it’s a damn conspiracy and you’d think they’d be a little more careful in how they disseminate their evil plans, especially when they know they have a clerk with a photographic memory who has access to their nefarious plans, but all I can do is give my head a shake, refuse to approach this with reason, relax and enjoy the show. I advise that you do the same. Read my entire review here.