order Ivermectin online John’s daily record of 1967 continues. Jaye Paro reports that she had a strange visitor at the radio station: the “kind of nutsy” Princess Moon Owl. Much of the Princess’s story is patently ridiculous, leaving John even more baffled as to what all this means.
The notes on the tape will follow…
I wonder if Princess Moon Owl’s feathers had been treated with liquid hydrogen sulfide as the rotten egg odor was present. She, Jaye P. and Jaye P’s friend all demonstrated symptoms of exposure to toxic levels of hydrogen sulfide.
Comment by emily — October 11, 2016 @ 7:25 pm
The sulphur smell is often associated with psychic phenomena and is likely a by product of the ionization process involved.
Comment by VA — October 12, 2016 @ 5:25 am
Yes, and that’s the kind of detail that kept John interested in Paro’s stories.
Comment by Doug — October 12, 2016 @ 8:51 am
The last line of the letter implies there is more – for the next post perhaps?
Why hydrogen sulfide? What us gained from that?
Comment by DaveO — October 13, 2016 @ 9:56 pm
Yes, there’s more. I just broke it up to keep the post from getting too long. As John knew, sulfur (or brimstone) was often reported in accounts of demons and phantoms. A significant detail!
Comment by Doug — October 13, 2016 @ 11:28 pm
Or perhaps the “Princess ” simply had a bad attack of “wind”.
Comment by Cat — June 19, 2017 @ 4:54 pm