“. . . sound in music and in other manners, can create resonance that affect large bodies and small, and can even induce resonance of an electromagnetic type. Light is one such part of the electromagnetic spectrum, as are radio waves. Sound can be within the normal hearing range, or ultrasound, high above that range, or infrasonic, sound well below the range of hearing.  Weapons of sound can be created by the use of resonances.” – XaviantHaze

Welcome to the place where all the creatures meet
The last building to your left on a dead-end street
You’ll find skeleton bones outside on the pavement
And torture chambers down in the basement
Cobwebs hangin’ over your head
And music bein’ played by the grateful dead
Spinnin’ on the turntables back to back
Is no other than my main man wolfman Jack
The M. C. of the night rappin’ to the tunes
Is the creature from the black lagoon
There’s a sign on the door that can’t be missed
It reads –
Enter but at your own risk  –Whodini

For most teenagers music is a form of rebellion.

From listening to Ozzy Osbourne summon wizards and witches to fantasizing about hanging with Ice Cube on the streets of

Compton, the power of music has inspired teens of different backgrounds and generations. Whether it’s the swivel of the King’s hips or the gut wrenching strumming from a man who sold his soul to the devil at the crossroads, music can teach us how to love, live, laugh, cry and kick ass. When we listen to our old heroes, we believe they truly know what the world is about and how to rebel against it. But what if are anti-‘the man’ rock idols were nothing more than mind-controlled victims? Purposely placed false prophets designated to be the leaders of the counter-revolution, but actually serving the real purpose of a revolution in a war on intelligence. As a culture of intellect and open thought suddenly became overrun with rampant drug use and long-haired Hippies. Continue reading →