John Lennon Lives | The Day MK-Ultra Created a Beatles Impersonator
by Noel Joshua Hadley | The Unexpected Cosmology
May 14, 2020

[snip]

“I am who I was once
I am as you see
You make it make sense now”
—Mark Staycer

JOHN LENNON is still alive. He probably just doesn’t realize it yet.

This is perhaps due to a dissociative identity disorder. Though the Beatle likely struggled his entire life with mental illness, we all know this has something to do with the MK-Ultra program. And I think many to most of us are coming to consciousness now that Yoko Ono was from the very beginning his handler.

She was a spook.

It was Yoko who set Lennon up with her assistant, May Pong. It was Yoko who sent him home to her apartment, advising that she bed with him. It was her suggestion that Pong move into the Dakota while she was away in Chicago for a feminist convention. And when Lennon and Pong moved to Los Angeles together—again, Yoko.

I’m not even entirely positive that Lennon was in on his own faked death when Manchurian Candidate Mark David Chapman pulled the trigger in front of the Dakota building in December of 1980. But let’s just say, for sake of argument, that a trigger was pulled. Likewise, Mark Staycer may not have been born that very moment, but it is also not beyond the realm of possibilities that Lennon’s doppelganger took over his psyche while Chapman sat down to read Catcher in the Rye—or soon after. Yoko Ono was really into performance art, and this just may prove to be her greatest act of witchery yet.

It is no small stretch of the imagination to observe that Yoko seemed much happier after John’s death. I am certainly not the first to do so. She paraded her lover Sam Havadtoy around New York, dressed in John’s old clothes, and then exploited Lennon’s memory for her own gain. She even successfully rewrote the Beatles mythology to some extent.

While it is true that Yoko was instrumental in breaking up the Beatles, that is not to say Lennon was void of a handler to assemble the band before her. Rock musicians need government spooks like a cocaine addict needs his dealer. Laurel Canyon rock musicians had the CIA, the Brits MI6. And speaking of MK-Ultra—I haven’t the faintest clue which of Lennon’s split personalities became a born-again believer in 1977, but Yoko put a stop to that. Yoko was pulling the strings all along.

The world would not discover Lennon’s whereabouts until 2009.

Only then we would come to know him as Mark Staycer. His appearance would coincide with a low-budget Indie Canadian mockumentary titled Let Him Be. It was buried soon after its release. And in the decade since, the intelligence community has scrubbed it from the internet—mostly.

Mark Staycer.

Only in the film he goes by the name Noel Snow.

For the record, Mark Staycer is a lifelong imitator of John Lennon. He looks exactly like Lennon. Same eyes. Same nose. Same ears. Same chin. Same teeth. Same lips. Same fingers. Even the mole under his right eyes is identical. Everything about him is an exact match.

Though apparently born and raised in Michigan, his American is spotty while his Liverpool accent is spot on—even while singing. I am told its difficult getting a direct shot of Staycer in the movie, as if its director Peter McNamee went to great lengths to camouflage him. Regardless, he is in every sense of the word the man he is attempting to impersonate. John Lennon.

Some will say that Mark Staycer knows he is John Lennon and only roughhousing us up a bit. That may be so.

---

Let Him Be (2009) 1h 22m
Stars Kathleen Munroe * Sean Clement * Mark Staycer
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1463410/?ref_=nm_knf_t_1