Paul McCartney Reveals Tabir Conspiracy To Death During The Beatles' Victory

Beatles Bassist Paul McCartney (Instagram @mjkim_lalala)

JAKARTA - Paul McCartney finally opened his voice about the most eternal and dark conspiracy theory in music history, namely the umor who accused him of dying in a car crash in the mid-1960s and his position in The Beatles was replaced by a similar person.

McCartney not only denied it, but instead gave a surprising new perspective. He admitted that there were feelings where some of him had died following the disbandment of The Beatles.

This conspiracy, widely known as "Paul is Dead", has been circulating for several years since 1966. The main issue is McCartney died in a car crash and The Beatles, assisted by the Secret Service, deliberately hiding the fact by recruiting a 'grid' to keep the band running.

The power of these rumors peaked in the fall of 1969, fueled by a dislike in the US, to millions of people around the world believing McCartney was completely gone.

The theorists are actively looking for hidden "pointers", especially on the cover of The Beatles album. One of the most famous is the cover of the 1969 'Aby Road' album, which it claims is a picture of the funeral procession.

On the album cover, John Lennon, who was dressed all white, was interpreted as a pastor, Ringo Starr, who wore black clothes as a funeral administrator or mourner, then the denimly wrapped George Harrison was claimed to be a gravedigger.

Meanwhile, McCartney, who appeared baseless and stepped off in harmony with others, is considered to represent a corpse or corpse.

In his latest book, Wings: The Story of a Band on a Run, McCartney said that the rumors were the strangest and had become the main topic of conversation in his time.

He and his late wife, Linda, are aware of the power of gossip and absurdity of the stories circulating. But over time, he began to see another side of the conspiracy.

"But now that more than half a century has passed since those absolutely insane times, I'm starting to think that the rumors are more accurate than people might have thought at the time," Paul McCartney wrote, quoted by the Mirror, Monday, November 3.

He explained that at the time of the band split, he did feel empty and slumped. "In many ways, I did die, a 27-year-old former member of The Beatles, drowned in the ocean of legal and personal disputes that drain energy. I really need a total change in life," he said.

The condition at that time made the bassist choose to self-isolate to a sheep farm in Scotland with Linda and her son, Mary.

The decision, which he called an attempt to escape the evil talks that brought down the band, actually became a catalyst for his revival. He felt free and began to lead his own life, and unconsciously left a long shadow thrown by The Beatles.

The isolation, ironically, is in line with allegations by conspiracy fans of the disappearance of Paul McCartney, although in completely different contexts.