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XIV. MAGICAL MYSTERY MURDER
Throughout the globe, an underground physics network acts as a thorn
in the side of the invisible warriors, studying the latest developments of
paraphysics and openly publishing its findings (60). Such colorful characters
as Bob Beck of Los Angeles' Biomedical Research Associates fly back and
forth from Washington to Eugene to Canada, sharing findings and
investigating suspected government environmental crimes. Members of this
loosely-knit network share their information freely and are concerned about
the mind-control aspects of the invisible war.
A former military intelligence officer, Lt. Col. Thomas E. Bearden,
USAF (Ret.) publishes SPECULA, a magazine dedicated to "psychotronics"
and "bio-energetics". These two words describe what amounts to the
electronic amplification of telepathy and what has heretofore been called
ESP.
Bearden is not just a concerned amateur, he is an experienced scientist
who has several of his psychotronic weapons papers on file at the Defense
Documentation Center outside Washington (61). The story of his fight to
publish a book on the subject of psychotronics and bio-energetics, THE
EXCALIBUR STATEMENT, is as full of cloak-and-dagger intrigue as an Ian
Fleming thriller (62). Bearden's book was due out in 1978, but has been
"mysteriously" delayed. During the time he was preparing the manuscript for
publication, one by one, the members of the "network" met strange fates.
One such incident is the Ira Einhorn Murder Mystery. Einhorn, an
organizer of the "network", directed some of Congressman Rose's efforts from
behind the scenes at the House of Representatives. One day Einhorn was
shocked to discover the long dead body of his fellow researcher in a trunk on his back porch (63). When murder charges were pressed against Einhorn by
the FBI, Einhorn launched a passionate defense which resulted in a great
press controversy and a long court battle.
Currently Einhorn is in hiding,
convinced he was framed. But who framed him? It could have been U.S.,
Soviet, or British Intelligence (64) since Einhorn freely exchanged
information with any group or individual who requested it. In hindsight, he
suspected that some people who requested hard to get Tesla papers may have
been working for foreign intelligence agencies. We examine the FBI case
documents and other investigations which pose some intriguing questions
about the Einhorn case.
While fighting the invisible war, the U.S. cryptocracy may well have
attacked this network the same way it attacked the civil rights and anti-war
movements of the sixties.