A 50-year mystery over the 'cursed bread' of Pont-Saint-Esprit, which left residents suffering hallucinations, has been solved after a writer discovered the US had spiked the bread with LSD as part of an experiment.
In 1951, a quiet, picturesque village in southern France was suddenly and mysteriously struck down with mass insanity and hallucinations. At least five people died, dozens were interned in asylums and hundreds afflicted.
For decades it was assumed that the local bread had been unwittingly poisoned with a psychedelic mould. Now, however, an American investigative journalist has uncovered evidence suggesting the CIA peppered local food with the hallucinogenic drug LSD as part of a mind control experiment at the height of the Cold War.
TVNL Comment: The person who exposed this was a guest on the TvNewsLIES Radio Show. You can find the archive on the Monks Media Website.
The church's self-proclaimed expert on exorcisms says Pope Benedict performed one in Rome's St. Peter's Square...
The site is quite an enigma because at the time of its construction the Native Americans...
It has been suggested, with growing frequency, that the United States may be losing its influence...
It's getting harder all the time to counsel patience, to urge a happy-medium approach, to advise...
