Introduction
T.Casey
Brennan has a unique position. He claims involvement with the
JFK assination that shook the globe in 1963 and yet has
survived.
He claims to have been one of the assasins in Dallas that day,
unwittingly brain-washed along with the rest of his family.
Part of the same conspiracy that was responsible for the MK-ULTRA
programme and the creation of the AIDS virus...
In
the 1970s he had a successful career as a writer, inlcuding
work on the Warren publications Creepy, Eerie and the
legendary Vampirella.
It was because of the Vampirella connection that
Casey originally contacted me. In the mid 1970's British
horror film company Hammer, were in the midst of pre-production
on a proposed cinematic version of the Warren comic strip
heroine.
Michael Carreas had confirmed Barbara Leigh as the title
character, and publicity photos exist of her in costume, even
adorning the cover of the magazine for several weeks.
However, Warren took objection when it became apparant that
Hammer was claiming exclusive merchandising rights to the
character.
Having only made it into pre-production, Warren was prevented
the chance to storm off set, but regardless the film was
pulled. Leigh's carreer suffered a serious set back as she
had turned down a good role for the film, and now after a
lengthy period even this was pulled.
Leigh has on occassion cited a conspiracy behind the destruction of her carreer. Clearly the incident upset her.
Casey has written several Vampirella strips before he too suffered a mysterious career setback. Although, the claims about the JFK involvement which have since come out can have done little to help things.
The following articles are a mere introduction to the T. Casey Brennan story. There is a mountain of material to be told. For now we can but scrape the surface, although until more is online, there is a comprehensive list of links to other sites promoting the story.
The tale is a shocking one. Of intrigue and corruption much higher than has previously been assumed. His take Conjurella which told the story for the first time, in the guise of fiction has now spawned a series of sequels. All are oddly intriguing and a must-read.
RJE Simpson
June 2000
