Now where did this come from...

Patchwork Moth said:
I remember going to Stonehenge in the 70s- my brother's went to school the other side of Salisbury plains -and you could just walk over to it and round it without any hassle. (Unless my memory is even more faulty than I think)
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No, that's very true. They were just on the side of the road, unfenced, no entrance fee, nothing. I visited in 1972 and 1975. The car just pulled into a lay-by and we wandered up to the stones.

You can tell the OP is nonsense from the moment it talked about trees in the area: there are none.
 
Camping in the circle wouldn't have been allowed.

Don't forget Stonehenge Apocalypse!!
 
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It's still a popular idea. I loved the Outlander series, both the books and the TV series, where Claire visits a stone like structure in Scotland and gets transported back in time to 1743.
 
catsmate said:
This seems highly plausible to me
There were a number of television series involving strangeness at stone circles during the period, e.g. Children of the Stones, The Stones of Blood.
Also I'm very dubious about the claims about easy access to Stonehenge in '71; it was a popular tourist site from the late sixties.
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There were no fences or regular patrols of police in the 70s. In fact, in 1973 there was a loose camp of what later came to be called "crusties" (or New Age Travellers/hippies) living right next to the stones. There was only a brief period in the late 70s and early 80s when Thatcher decided to try to kill off the British hippie scene that confrontations started occurring, but that died off after awhile, and the freaks started returning. By 1987 we went to the Equinox celebration there, and you could camp across the other side of the road, down a lane, and people had sound systems playing psychedelic rock music. You could just wander into the centre of the stones all night. There were about a hundred people there, and no police.

In fact, I remember we went for the Solstice around 1989 or 90, and a mini generator and rig was set up for some bands to play. A little free festival! It was only in the 90s that it got too big, and they started controlling it again.
 
Graham2001 said:
Now, I don't live in England, but the above is clearly a load of nonsense.
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QUOTE
One of the odd things about this case is that some accounts contain a number of specific details not normally found in hoaxed events or stories.

For example, the names of the missing people are given as, Julia Ashton, Lucas Addams, Shary Wilson Jr., Danniel Wilson and Wilma Rupert.

There are also copies of Danniel Wilson’s journal on line, leading up to the day of the disappearance.

The journal was alleged to have been found several kilometres away from Stonehenge after the event. END OF QUOTE

Sounds like one of "my"Portals that NASA have shown so much interest in since confirming their existence .
There also was a car patrolling Policeman who was a witness . Should be possible to check his report via Wiltshire Police .
 
Jrrarglblarg said:
Perhaps you are unaware this "weed - not even once" campaign is actually a series of Poe-compliant parodies of uninformed anti-drug messaging.
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Oh, I would be fascinated to see reliable statistics on how many people put their babies in the oven by accident the first time they smoke a joint of pot...

...so far, we have evidence of not-quite two joint-of-pot-smokers putting a baby in an oven.
 
Malbec said:
QUOTE
One of the odd things about this case is that some accounts contain a number of specific details not normally found in hoaxed events or stories.

For example, the names of the missing people are given as, Julia Ashton, Lucas Addams, Shary Wilson Jr., Danniel Wilson and Wilma Rupert.

There are also copies of Danniel Wilson’s journal on line, leading up to the day of the disappearance.

The journal was alleged to have been found several kilometres away from Stonehenge after the event. END OF QUOTE

Sounds like one of "my"Portals that NASA have shown so much interest in since confirming their existence .
There also was a car patrolling Policeman who was a witness . Should be possible to check his report via Wiltshire Police .
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Go on then.
 
Slowvehicle,
Please click on the link I provided, and you will see I was just getting smart with tuxcat, possibly pointing out that there is a lot of misinformation regarding the effects of marijuana.

Eta. Sorry Graham2001 for the slight derail.
 
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MRC_Hans said:
Uhm, since you found it on rense.com, it really doesn't have to come from something other than a nether orifice of somebody.
Hans
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I think Hans is correct.

The Rense Organisation is a a weird anti-Jewish group that mixes up pod casts by David Duke with stories about UFOs and aliens. It has many stories about "Illuminati" and "Alien Reptile humans" taking over the world where these group names are euphemisms for "Jews". Although it is not a rational activity, my suspicion is that the Rense Group use "UFO & Illuminati woo" followers to spread their anti-Jewish messages. I think their "Stonehenge Hippy" story was just a light and easy "salt & pepper" story to bring "woosters" to the Rense Organisation website.
 
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