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Post by dem bones on Jun 13, 2018 9:15:21 GMT
Thanks to Justin Marritt for providing yet another batch of glorious scans. The Fanatic writes "Not sure if the attached are 'nut' books, but After the Omen is definitely 100% nut!" Frank Allnut - After The Omen (Omega Publications, 1978). Blurb: Damien the Antichrist ...his secrets revealed ...his destiny determined Based completely on the original 1976 movie - more exciting than fiction could ever be - proof that Bible prophecy would indeed come to pass. Here's the truth about the origin of the Antichrist and how his abortive Satanic mission will proceed to develop, exactly as prophesied in the Bible. This startling book traces his life after "The Omen."Read for free on Frank's site. Author is a retired Disney PR manager and Religious prophet. You can read After The Omen for FREE at Frank AllnutI'm still unclear as to what and what does not constitute a "nut" book (don't like the term much, either), but does Satanic Survivor "non-fiction" qualify? If so, we're in luck.
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Nut books
Jun 13, 2018 10:06:13 GMT
via mobile
Post by Jojo Lapin X on Jun 13, 2018 10:06:13 GMT
I'm still unclear as to what and what does not constitute a "nut" book I know them when I see them.
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Post by Shrink Proof on Jun 13, 2018 15:32:59 GMT
I'm still unclear as to what and what does not constitute a "nut" book I know them when I see them. It's written by Frank Allnutt. Well, that's good enough for me...
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Post by ripper on Jun 19, 2018 11:57:27 GMT
For those not inclined to turn pages, our wonderful digital TV services offer a range of ahem documentaries on similar subjects on channels that shall remain nameless. Nazi flying saucers, Nazi magical rituals, bigfoot, ufos, chupacabras, prehistoric shark survival, Atlantis, ancient astronauts, alien abduction, etc, all with ahem experts talking very earnestly. One of my favourite books on "out there" subjects is "Did Spacemen Colonise the Earth" by Robin Collins (1975). I was around 13 when I bought the book brand new and read it avidly. It's a heck of an entertaining read and impressed me at the time--hey I was 13 .
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Post by ropardoe on Jun 19, 2018 15:03:39 GMT
For those not inclined to turn pages, our wonderful digital TV services offer a range of ahem documentaries on similar subjects on channels that shall remain nameless. Nazi flying saucers, Nazi magical rituals, bigfoot, ufos, chupacabras, prehistoric shark survival, Atlantis, ancient astronauts, alien abduction, etc, all with ahem experts talking very earnestly. One of my favourite books on "out there" subjects is "Did Spacemen Colonise the Earth" by Robin Collins (1975). I was around 13 when I bought the book brand new and read it avidly. It's a heck of an entertaining read and impressed me at the time--hey I was 13 . Yes, the nut channels (or mainly one channel) is always worth a look and a chuckle. And if you like a good debunk of such things (I do, nearly as much as the books/programmes themselves) then I recommend Jason Colavito's blog.
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Post by ripper on Jun 20, 2018 13:12:51 GMT
For those not inclined to turn pages, our wonderful digital TV services offer a range of ahem documentaries on similar subjects on channels that shall remain nameless. Nazi flying saucers, Nazi magical rituals, bigfoot, ufos, chupacabras, prehistoric shark survival, Atlantis, ancient astronauts, alien abduction, etc, all with ahem experts talking very earnestly. One of my favourite books on "out there" subjects is "Did Spacemen Colonise the Earth" by Robin Collins (1975). I was around 13 when I bought the book brand new and read it avidly. It's a heck of an entertaining read and impressed me at the time--hey I was 13 . Yes, the nut channels (or mainly one channel) is always worth a look and a chuckle. And if you like a good debunk of such things (I do, nearly as much as the books/programmes themselves) then I recommend Jason Colavito's blog. Thanks for the blog recommendation, Rosemary. In return, I recommend skeptoid.com and ohnopodcast.com. The former provides a weekly 15 minute podcast examining all kinds of fringe and paranormal subjects. It used to be entirely free, but only the last 50 podcasts are now free. The latter appears roughly weekly and examines various fringe subjects with quite a few on alternative medicine. Both are very entertaining and informative.
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Post by ropardoe on Jun 20, 2018 15:33:04 GMT
Yes, the nut channels (or mainly one channel) is always worth a look and a chuckle. And if you like a good debunk of such things (I do, nearly as much as the books/programmes themselves) then I recommend Jason Colavito's blog. Thanks for the blog recommendation, Rosemary. In return, I recommend skeptoid.com and ohnopodcast.com. The former provides a weekly 15 minute podcast examining all kinds of fringe and paranormal subjects. It used to be entirely free, but only the last 50 podcasts are now free. The latter appears roughly weekly and examines various fringe subjects with quite a few on alternative medicine. Both are very entertaining and informative. Thanks. Will check them out. I should have said in relation to Jason Colavito's blog that, while he invariably talks sense, it's best to avoid the comments section where nastiness dwells!
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Post by ripper on Jun 29, 2018 11:01:24 GMT
Thanks for the blog recommendation, Rosemary. In return, I recommend skeptoid.com and ohnopodcast.com. The former provides a weekly 15 minute podcast examining all kinds of fringe and paranormal subjects. It used to be entirely free, but only the last 50 podcasts are now free. The latter appears roughly weekly and examines various fringe subjects with quite a few on alternative medicine. Both are very entertaining and informative. Thanks. Will check them out. I should have said in relation to Jason Colavito's blog that, while he invariably talks sense, it's best to avoid the comments section where nastiness dwells! I did have a quick look and I see what you mean.
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Post by kooshmeister on Jan 30, 2019 18:03:11 GMT
Well, After the Omen sucked the sweat off of flea-infested donkey balls...
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Nut books
Jan 30, 2019 18:07:59 GMT
via mobile
Post by Jojo Lapin X on Jan 30, 2019 18:07:59 GMT
Well, After the Omen sucked the sweat off of flea-infested donkey balls. It wasn't a sequel to the film at all It needs no more sequels, it already had DAMIEN: OMEN II, one of the best films of all time. I can back this up with arguments.
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Post by kooshmeister on Jan 30, 2019 18:12:50 GMT
I changed my quoted post because the link led to something else. I can't read After the Omen for free. I need to pay $20 for it. I'm not going to. Clicking on "Read Frank's sequel to 'The Omen'!" takes me to the page for The Peacemaker, which costs $10. I'm confused. Can I read any of this quack's crap besides The Antichrist for free? It seems like he's started charging money since dem bones' post was made.
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Post by Swampirella on Jan 30, 2019 18:27:29 GMT
Excuse me for jumping into the middle of this, but Antichrist: after the Omen can be borrowed from Archive.org for free....
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Post by kooshmeister on Jan 30, 2019 18:32:37 GMT
Ah, thanks.
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Post by helrunar on Jan 30, 2019 20:05:38 GMT
JoJo Lapin X, your comments make me think of an exquisitely aged sherry--extra dry but always with a punch at the finish.
cheers, H.
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Post by cauldronbrewer on Jan 31, 2019 1:22:34 GMT
It needs no more sequels, it already had DAMIEN: OMEN II, one of the best films of all time. I can back this up with arguments. I can't speak to this claim, but I feel compelled to mention that, if nothing else, Damien: Omen II gave Iron Maiden bassist Steve Harris a nightmare which, in turn, inspired the composition of "The Number of Beast"--my personal favorite among all metal songs.
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