49 Bags: The Philip Seymour Hoffman Murder Conspiracy

Hi Gang – I came across an article which suggests the possibility that our beloved Philip Seymour Hoffman was in fact, murdered.

21stcenturywire.com…

The reports about the state of Hoffman during his last days seem to be getting worse by the day. Yesterday we were told he died alone, of a lethal heroin overdose with the needle still in his arm and 2 bags of ‘golden brown’ next to him on the bed. I thought it peculiar that a man would die of a self-administered overdose with a needle still in his arm, but we’ll talk about that later. Today, we’re told that police have found no less than 49 bags of heroin in his Greenwich Village flat. Really, 49 bags? The bags were marked with the Ace of Spades and the Ace of Hearts.

Only last Friday, another man, Ronald Horne, 54, from Peekskill, NY, was also caught with 49 bags of heroin in his car. Are they related? Was it the same product? Again, 49 bags.

The article suggests a possible connection between his death and the ill-will of disgruntled members of the Church of Scientology. You see, his latest film, ‘The Master,’ was loosely based upon the life and work of L. Ron Hubbard, and serves to garner a negative view of this organization.

Of course, the conspiracy mill is churning as we speak, including one which is doing the rounds regarding Hoffman’s incredible depiction – or parody (whichever way you look at it), of the late father of the Church of Scientology and author of Dianetics, L. Ron Hubbard, in the 2012 film entitled, The Master. Hoffman made scores of brilliant film in his career but this one was unique. It was also a film that Scientologists tried to stop from being made. According to studio Svengali extraordinaire Harvey Weinstein, certain high-profile Scientologists in Hollywood laid on the pressure both before and during the making of the film. He stated that, “I’m not going to get into names, but they feel strongly that they think it’s a religion and as such they think the subject matter shouldn’t be explored”

While I make no war with the practice of Dianetics or Scientology, the possibility of a murder conspiracy is nonetheless an interesting train of thought to persue. Especially being that this is ATS.

According to many a chattering forum, Hoffman’s acclaimed lead role in The Master did not do Hollywood’s controversial church any favours – showing it up as a cult and purveyor of quack science. Following news of Hoffman’s death, one blogger remarked: “The Scientology parody film The Master, two of its actors are dead so far. This first was Christopher Evan Welch who plays the sceptic in the film dies in Dec 2013. The second is Philip Seymour Hoffman who played a parody of L.Ron Hubbard died Feb 2014. This is a ritualistic revenge by the Scientology and illuminati for insulting their religion. How many more “overdose” celebrities is it going to take before people wake up”.

I’d love to stay and chat on this thread, but my life calls me to other activities that demand my time – I wish you all the best, and look forward to your responses on this topic.

xox,
-kissy

edit on 5-2-2014 by kissy princess because: typo

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49 Bags: The Philip Seymour Hoffman Murder Conspiracy

How Godless, Social Liberalism Killed Actor Philip Seymour Hoffman

NationalReview.com:

Philip Seymour Hoffman was one of the most talented actors of his generation, a leading man without leading-man looks, an actor whose magnetism onscreen sprang from intelligence and fervor rather than appearance. But his self-inflicted death is yet another hallmark of the broken leftist culture that dominates Hollywood, enabling rather than preventing the loss of some of its greatest talents. Libertarianism becomes libertinism without a cultural force pushing back against the penchant for sin; Hollywood has no such cultural force. In fact, the Hollywood demand is for more self-abasement, less spirituality, less principle, less standards.

No one knows what sort of demons plagued Seymour Hoffman. But without a sound moral structure around those in Hollywood who have every financial and talent advantage, the path to destruction is far too easy.

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Politik Ditto

How Godless, Social Liberalism Killed Actor Philip Seymour Hoffman

Philip Seymour Hoffman: An "Uncanny" Actor Of Stage And Screen

Actor Philip Seymour Hoffman was found dead on Sunday in his Manhattan apartment. He was 46.

Hoffman was steeped in his profession — in film, on stage, in the spotlight and behind the scenes.

In 2005, he won the Oscar for best actor for his portrayal of Truman Capote. The movie focuses on Capote’s interviews with two murderers on death row for his novel, In Cold Blood.

The Two-Way

Philip Seymour Hoffman, Oscar-Winner, Found Dead At 46

Roger Ebert wrote that Hoffman’s “uncanny performance” wasn’t so much an imitation as it was a channeling of “a man whose peculiarities mask great intelligence and deep wounds.”

Hoffman grew up near Rochester, N.Y. He was involved in theater in high school and attended New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts. Hoffman was nominated for three Tony Awards, including for his 2012 portrayal of one the most iconic, and tragic, characters: Willy Loman in Death of a Salesman.

Two years ago, Hoffman spoke to NPR’s Steve Inskeep about what it was like to play a character whose emotional disintegration deeply affected audiences.

“They’re so vocal, you know what I mean? Not vocal in saying things, but you hear them respond a lot,” Hoffman told Inskeep. “You actually hear them react. You hear their disappointment; you hear their shock; you hear their sadness. You hear it.”

As a father himself, Hoffman also said the role affected him personally.

“This play really seeps into why we’re here, you know, what are we doing: family, work, friends … hopes, dreams, careers,” he said. “What’s happiness? What’s success? What does it mean? Is it important?”

Hoffman often delivered unforgettable performances, equally adept at comedy as he was drama. He was the charming-but-tortured rock journalist Lester Bangs in Almost Famous, and in the movie version of Doubt, he played Father Brendan Flynn, whose relationship with a Catholic schoolboy raises suspicions with the strict nun who is the school’s principal.

Doubt was produced by Cooper’s Town Productions, the company Hoffman founded. According to its website, Cooper’s Town is dedicated to “projects that deal with the familiar in ways that are new, always with the goal of showing something honest and human.”

Showtime recently announced that it was picking up a comedy from the company, starring Hoffman, called Happyish, described as a “dark examination of the pursuit of happiness.”

Throughout his adult life, Philip Seymour Hoffman struggled with substance abuse. According to a spokesperson with New York City Police, they are “investigating Hoffman’s death as a possible drug overdose.”

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Philip Seymour Hoffman: An "Uncanny" Actor Of Stage And Screen