Jay
Weidner: When you all
get a chance, check out www.sacredmysteries.com
for great films and videos including the two films that helped start the 2012
movement: 2012: The Odyssey and Timewave 2013.
We're talking to Timothy Beckley. Hey, Timothy,
remember that movie, you remember another movie with Nancy Reagan, where God
spoke to the people of the Earth through the radio? The Next Voice You Hear.
Timothy: Yeah, I did. Is that an old Twilight
Zone? I mean, I think it's...
Jay: No, there's a movie; I only saw it
once. It came out in the '50s which starred Nancy Davis, and it was one of the
creepiest films I've ever seen. It was a very Christian film, and it was about
how God spoke through the radio and told earth that they'd better straighten up
or he was going to destroy us.
Timothy: I don't remember that one, no.
Jay: It was strange.
Timothy: Hey, Jay, let me finish my
synchronicity story here, OK?
Jay: Please.
Timothy: So, I'm on the Long John Show and I'm
talking about these UFO experiences that people have had in New York and so
forth. So, the next day I get a phone call at my office. There's a gal who does
a column for a New York magazine. It's called Best Bets. It's on the last page,
and basically it's a list of what's happening in New York, a list. I don't know
how to explain it, a list, like top 10 things to do, anyway. She heard this,
and she wanted a list of the top best 10 UFO sightings in New York.
So, I gave her the phone numbers of a few
people to call or names that I remember about people that have had experiences.
And then, at the end of the conversation, I guess, maybe, we talked for about
half an hour or so, I say, "Terry ? her name is Terry Clifford.
I said, "Terry, let me send you some more
material, a little bit about my bio" and so forth. I said, "Well,
where should I send it?" And she said, "Well, send it to apartment
blah?blah?blah, 6R, 11 East 96th Street in
Manhattan?"
I said, "What address?" "11 East
96th Street." It's not the right address, but 11 East 96th Street, New
York, New York. I said, "Well, are you in the same building I am?" It
turned out she lived two floors above me, but that's not quite the end of the
story.
Now, Terry and I ? I can't say we
became the best of friends, but it's a very small building. We're talking about
six apartments or eight apartments in the building. So, we'd see each other in
the hallway or in the elevator. We' always had a laugh for years, "Hey, hey,
there you are in the same building, synchronicity coincidence, blah, blah,
blah."
She was into metaphysical subjects. In fact,
she wrote the first book on the Dali Lama. She traveled with the Dali Lama
throughout India wherever during one of the summers in the mid or late 1960s,
right? In fact, her book was published by Samuel Weiser, Samuel Weiser being
probably the first granddaddy of all the New Age publishers.
And so, like I said, we met every once in a
while in the elevator, a little rickety elevator ride down. I'd meet her. I'd
get on the fourth floor. She'd be on the sixth. We'd go down, and she passed
away a few years after I had the... She had a brain tumor. Of course, I've told
this story quite a few times.
Last year I'm in a rather ?
let's put it. Let's tell it like it is, a rather sleazy bar in Greenwich
Village, Manhattan. I'm sitting there having a drink with a lady friend of mine
at the end of the bar and just kibitzing and getting a little bit more
inebriated as the night goes on. But I'm over 21 so that's legal, and there's a
fellow...
Now, like I said, this is Greenwich Village so
it's usually a very casual place. People wear jeans. It's a college crowd
because it's near NYU, New York University.
Well, there's a fellow standing next to us, a
little bit older than the rest of the crowd, and doesn't quite seem to fit in.
But there he is and he seems to be having a good time. He offered to buy me and
my friend a drink.
So, I said, "It looks like you're doing a
little bit of celebrating. What are you celebrating?" And he said,
"Oh, I just got a..." and he named a very hefty advance from a major
publisher. And I said, "Gee that's great! I'm a publisher myself,"
but my advances are far lower than the $200, 000 he had gotten.
So I asked him what was the subject, and it was
a self?help book. In fact, I remember his name was
Phil?I thought of Dr. Phil from TV?it
wasn't him, but it was the same kind of self?help material.
So I got to talking, and telling him this is what I publish too, and somehow we
got to talking about this incident with this gal that lived two floors above
me.
Well, he just turned ashen white. He said,
"That lady, Terry, was the love of my life. I was with her on that trip
that she made with the Dalai Lama, and if you turn to the acknowledgements in
her book, you'll find that I'm mentioned there."
So I said, "You know, I think maybe if
there is such a thing as communication from the other side, maybe she's saying
hello to you, because I don't think it's a message for me, but there certainly
is some relevance in my bringing up this topic."
And I said "What are you doing? Are you
going to write anything more about this?" And he said "No, but I'm on
my way to England to deliver a talk." It's something like a meeting or a
conference for psychiatrists or psychologists.
And I said, "Do me a favor. They could be
a skeptical [?] life. Would you tell that story that I just told you to at
least three of them, and see if it has any impact on their careers or on their
life."
So I just went away thinking it must have been
a message for him. It was like I was transmitting this to tell him that she was
still thinking of him, and thanks for mentioning her in his book.
Jay: Yeah, I'll tell you ?
My new movie "Infinity" is about life after death, and we interviewed
quite a few people, and I'll tell you that... I don't know, there's certainly
something there, there's no doubt. There are too many similar stories, if you
know what I mean.
Timothy: Yes.
Jay: Synchronicities are strange. We live in
a world where conspiracies are frequently called coincidences, and I think it
was William Irwin Thompson who once said that he thought conspiracy theorists
were beginning Buddhists, because they could see the underlying connection
between everything. And I really wonder if possibly there is some connection
between all of this and some kind of matrix of reality that binds everything
together, but we can't really see the connections, they're like invisible.
Timothy: I feel the same way. There's a
continuity to a life, I think, but in what sense? Charles Fort, who of course
was one of the big collectors of oddities strange obkects, disappearances, the
Bermuda Triangle and so forth and so on... He always felt that we were like a
giant chess game, and there were people that were manipulating the chess pieces
for good or for bad, and I guess that's what I figured too, but I don't know.
This is like John Keels' thinking on the
subject as well. Do they have the same thinking patterns as we do?
We think of aliens as coming here from other
planets, and we assume that they must think exactly. Why don't they make open
contact? Why don't they land on the White House lawn? Well, maybe, they're not
even thinking of that.
Jay: No, I don't think they are.
Timothy: You know, I mean, there's an entirely
different life pattern or thought processes that goes throughout the universe,
and just because the human race thinks in one mode doesn't everybody... It's
like radio bands, right? I mean, the CB bands. You've got all these different
bands, and people are operating on different levels. I think that's the way it
is in the universe.
These other beings, often dimensionals, time
travelers or whatever they might be, are not necessarily thinking the same
things that we are or have the same ideas in mind. They're going about their
own agenda, and I'm not sure if I landed here from some other planet I would
want anybody to know that I was here either.
Jay: I wouldn't either, actually.
Timothy: No, I don't think that I want people to
know that I'm here as it is [laughs] .
Jay: Yeah, exactly. Any thinking person has
to be paranoid at this stage. I agree with your point of view and Keels' point
of view. I think that's actually the best explanation for what's happening
here. There is a game, and we don't even know that we're in the game, at least,
most of us don't. What we do is a synchronicity...
Timothy: Maybe, you and I know that we're in the
game, but we don't know what the rules are.
Jay: Well, that's true. It's like playing
chess with Bobby Fischer and you're blindfolded.
Timothy: Yeah.
Jay: I don't know. It's so impossible to get
people who have not seen this to see it.
Timothy: That's right.
Jay: It's impossible. It is unbelievable.
Timothy: Well, you know something though, it's
not, actually, everybody has to come along that path on their own, and I'd be
the last person to try to shove any of this down anybody's throat. In fact,
I've been involved in making movies. I've been in and out of promoting musical
bands. I've done a lot of different things.
And people always say, "Oh, you don't want
to tell anybody that you're into UFOs or anything. They'll think you're
weird." I don't know, some people think I'm weird and other people, they
like to hear what the latest scoop is even if they don't necessarily believe
it.
Well, you don't force it down people's throat.
If they're interested, they're interested. If they're not, let's go have a beer
and watch the baseball game.
Jay: I agree with you. When I first got into
this business, if that's what you call it, I had a show on Public Radio, a very
liberal crowd listening, and they would invite me over to their parties
sometimes. This was in Seattle, and I'd get disinvited from their parties
because I'd start talking about this kind of stuff and scare the living
daylights out of everyone.
Timothy: Now, you'd be on the A list.
Jay: Well, I am. That's what I was just
going to say. Now, I'm getting invited to parties, and they're disappointed if
I don't tell them.
Timothy: There you go, right? Sometimes, you
just don't even want to, like I've said this 15 times before.
Jay: Exactly. Well, we have been talking to
Timothy Beckley. I really appreciate it. You can find his site at
ConspiracyJournal.com and thanks, Tim. It was really enjoyable.
Timothy: You're welcome, and if there are any
horror film fans out there, go to MrCreepo.com, [spells] [laughs] .
Jay: There you go.
Timothy: Have fun. Get educated and learn
because that's what life is all about.