Ringo Admits Paul Died in '66

@Kwek00 But you did get it..that site is a Mad Magazine for the 21st century!

@SW-User It's pretty mad alright, not sure if it's as obvious as MAD-magazine? didn't they try to make comedy? This looks like just fake news.

@Kwek00 Mad Magazine had a tenfold larger circulation than the ones claimed,for every copy sold ten kids read it.And it was funny!

I don't think many would believe,"Colorado couple arrested based on 1868 law making it illegal for midgets to have sex "😂
Satire..but I imagine tedious after a few exposures

@Kwek00 Yeah sometimes the admirers of a movie spam the comments.But overall not a bad place to start

@SW-User Annyway, if we want to know, we should watch it. IT has some actors I like, and it's a horror-comedy. And it has loads of Elvis, who can be against that. 🤷‍♂️

@Kwek00 Not on the Tube but it is on Tubi tv;youtube removes a LOT of flicks!

@DragonFruit I don't think the Beatles needed the publicity,it wa a guy writing a "thesis" and a Detroit DJ who did this..Lennon called the latter really pissed at the whole thing

@MrBrownstone I don't believe Sir Ringo actually said that😅!

@SW-User There is an interview of John and George talking about “Paul” joining the band. One problem,paul was a founding member.

@SW-User Thee rumor in thee sixties was The Beatles was Paul died in a car crash and the Beatles didn't want to 'let their fans down so they replaced him with a look alike named Billy Shears😝
People actually debated about this

@Bootsiebaby Chapman's planning has been described as "muddled."[15] Over the years, Chapman has both supported and denied whether he felt justified by his spiritual beliefs at the time or had the intention of acquiring notoriety.[3] The only time he made a public statement before his sentencing — and for several years afterward — was during a brief psychotic episode in which he was convinced that the meaning of his actions was to promote The Catcher in the Rye, which amounted to a single letter mailed to the New York Times asking the public to read the novel.[3] According to Chapman, he had an alternate hit list of potential targets in mind, including Beatles bandmate Paul McCartney, talk show host Johnny Carson, actress Elizabeth Taylor, actor George C. Scott, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, just-elected US president Ronald Reagan, and Hawaii governor George Ariyoshi. In 2010, he said that the only criterion for the list was being "famous", and that he chose Lennon out of convenience.[16] Journalist James R. Gaines, who interviewed Chapman extensively, concluded that Chapman did not kill Lennon to become a celebrity.[3]-WChapman's planning has been described as "muddled."[15] Over the years, Chapman has both supported and denied whether he felt justified by his spiritual beliefs at the time or had the intention of acquiring notoriety.[3] The only time he made a public statement before his sentencing — and for several years afterward — was during a brief psychotic episode in which he was convinced that the meaning of his actions was to promote The Catcher in the Rye, which amounted to a single letter mailed to the New York Times asking the public to read the novel.[3] According to Chapman, he had an alternate hit list of potential targets in mind, including Beatles bandmate Paul McCartney, talk show host Johnny Carson, actress Elizabeth Taylor, actor George C. Scott, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, just-elected US president Ronald Reagan, and Hawaii governor George Ariyoshi. In 2010, he said that the only criterion for the list was being "famous", and that he chose Lennon out of convenience.[16] Journalist James R. Gaines, who interviewed Chapman extensively, concluded that Chapman did not kill Lennon to become a celebrity.[3]WChapman's planning has been described as "muddled."[15] Over the years, Chapman has both supported and denied whether he felt justified by his spiritual beliefs at the time or had the intention of acquiring notoriety.[3] The only time he made a public statement before his sentencing — and for several years afterward — was during a brief psychotic episode in which he was convinced that the meaning of his actions was to promote The Catcher in the Rye, which amounted to a single letter mailed to the New York Times asking the public to read the novel.[3] According to Chapman, he had an alternate hit list of potential targets in mind, including Beatles bandmate Paul McCartney, talk show host Johnny Carson, actress Elizabeth Taylor, actor George C. Scott, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, just-elected US president Ronald Reagan, and Hawaii governor George Ariyoshi. In 2010, he said that the only criterion for the list was being "famous", and that he chose Lennon out of convenience.[16] Journalist James R. Gaines, who interviewed Chapman extensively, concluded that Chapman did not kill Lennon to become a celebrity.[3]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_David_Chapman

He also had Todd Rungren and Bowie on the list

@Success Yes it is ....😂 did you see the site🤦‍♀️:Yoko Admits Affair with Hillary Clinton!

@Stilltryinghard It was the Abbey Road cover that tipped you off?

@SW-User No it was before that.