David Wilcock dead at age 53

MonkeeSage

Senior Member.
Long time UFO conspiracy theory advocate and promoter of the Corey Goode "20 and Back" Secret Space Program story has died of an apparent suicide.

External Quote:
David Wilcock, a paranormal content creator and author, died in an apparent suicide on April 20. He was 53.

Wilcock's death was confirmed by the Boulder County Coroner's Office on April 22 in a press release.

Police responded to a 911 call at 10:44 a.m. outside of Nederland, Colo., and made contact with Wilcock, the Boulder County Sheriff's Office said in a press release.

"Within minutes of deputies' arrival," Wilcock died by suicide, the sheriff's office said.

No other individuals were located inside the residence or on the surrounding property, authorities said.
Source: https://people.com/david-wilcock-dead-paranormal-youtuber-writer-11956298
 
Some skeptic communities used to make fun of him quite a lot, but from Jason Colavito's post, he's had some pretty rough stuff in his life, you have to feel somewhat sorry for him...

https://www.jasoncolavito.com/blog/reports-david-wilcock-former-star-of-ancient-aliens-dead-at-53

External Quote:

Wilcock had long experienced mental health issues dating back to his adolescence, writing about them in his 2016 autobiography The Ascension Mysteries, where he self-disclosed a series of mental illnesses, including depression and hallucinations, confessed to years of drug abuse, and wrote about his delusional belief that science fiction television shows communicated secret messages to him and that space aliens damaged the plumbing in his house in order to threaten him into silence. He believed his TV and his VCR spoke to him through high-pitched squeals. Wilcock also claimed that he had suffered repeated abuse and trauma, beginning in childhood. Wilcock provided a full list of his self-disclosed conditions, ranging from compulsive eating to chronic thumb-sucking, in The Ascension Mysteries.

Born in Rotterdam, New York, in 1973, Wilcock grew up in nearby Scotia, a child of unhappy parents whose contentious and stormy marriage traumatized Wilcock, according to his own account. His mother believed in New Age spirituality and a wide range of conspiracy theories, including anti-vaccine conspiracies and her belief that her neighbors, who were Freemasons, were performing Satanic rites and ritual orgies next door—beliefs which she passed on to her son. He claimed his pot-smoking mother was emotionally abusive and exercised extreme control over his early life.

Wilcock described his high school and college years as an unending series of traumas and ostracism against a young man unable to fit in with his peers. He claimed his college roommates turned him into a submissive cleaning slave. It was in these years that he discovered alternative history literature and UFO books in his college's library. As a result, he came to believe that his dreams were visions of alternate dimensions and that his writings were prophecies. He claimed to have predicted the September 11 attacks a decade before they happened when he wrote song lyrics about "metal to metal, soul to soul, meshing to fusion."
 
Back
Top