Another aside

Just recently been informed by papa pig that 'if you want to be a detective you've got to have a hat; all detectives wear hats'.
Peppa and George are then quickly fitted with 2 perfect trilbyesque affairs, one earth brown, one leaf green.
Which leads me to believe I must acquire a decent hat.

An aside

As my old friend Palindrome used to say, an old towel always dries you the best.
Still not sure what he was implying there, but it sure as hell is true.

origins of phenomena

I think the origins of all phenomena actually date back to before the fifties. Perhaps actually the beginning of time, if the universe emanated from a point source temporally. But I grasp the nub of your point.

I think Epstein is onto something. I am mid geosemiotic research following the shape patterns of the UK which repeat at different scales, mainly along the south-west to north east axis as featuring in the US side of the case. I currently live roughly in the location of Lampeter in the NW UK version of Wales, and have located the nearby version of Lundy Island, which is supposedly the location hinted at by the right angle triangle formed with Stonehenge and the Mountain Source of Stonehenge stones.

I’m not sure what I’m hoping to find. Perhaps a hidden miniature henge or beacon in a key location. But the land-mass as beacon angle is new to me and sounds plausible.

Totem Poles in Suburbia

As Virginia Woolf said, meaning is a hazy kernel coated in a mystery shrouded in an enigma. Or something like that. To me, cold cases are like totem poles growing in gardens in suburbia. They are the best things to climb up to see the view.

Sound theories

All sound theories, no doubt. Wight was happening way before '70, but apparently on a small scale. The first one was actually justa folk group playing to their neighbours from their back garden. It only made it onto the Map of Happenings once the 'Big Zee' (Dylan) appeared there ('69 - apparently he chose the UK festival as he was living in the woodstock area at the time and 'couldn't be doing with all those hippies hanging around trying to catch a glimpse of me through the curtain crack as i try on various hats and practice my cane twirling'). After that, it grew to become the UK music mecca, hence most people only being aware of it from '70 onwards, the year Hendrix and the Doors flew in from over the pole on a big airliner.

Epstein once told me how the combination of the right resonant frequency and decibel level can cause massive amplitude soundwaves to eminate from small landmasses - they lierally vibrate like a speaker. He suggests it is possible that The Isle of Wight itself was the amplification device utlizied for the transatlantic transmission, hence it's choice as an operational location.

As for Westcoast based soundsources, who knows? perhaps the donut ring soundwave theory (DRST) is correct, perhaps it was an attempt to impede the advancement of oriental/asian superpowers via means of sonic supression or rhythmic/harmonic mind control.

Monterey is definitely worth investigation. Previous research of other angles of the case seem to dovetail back to the '50s, so I am guessing the origins of all phenomena relevant to the case date back to this time at the very earliest. Anything new borne of the late '50s-early '60s is a worthy candidate of suspicion.

Wormold

In response...

I didn’t know there’d been an Isle of Wight in 69. I thought 70 had been the first. My old delicatessen acquaintance Esme was the result of a meeting at a train station of a man and a woman both en route to Isle of Wight. Also, I now have a close musical acquaintance who hails from Isle of Wight and played at least one festival there (not the Hendrix one I believe). Hendrix’s Wight ‘70(?) 20 minute Red House, which was largely the basis of John Peel’s questioning along the lines of ‘what’s the big fuss about this guy all about?’, featured on a mix tape delivered by hand to Agent Lone Wolf circa 1994, and is thought not to have raised serious emotions in said agent.

I believe Glastonbury Tor acts as the transmitter for the sound waves over the Atlantic in 2009. I wonder if a similar transmitter was utilised at Isle of Wight. Perhaps the strange wires (fence?) in the far reaches of the field, as seen in background on live Hendrix recording, acted as an amplification system. Then perhaps the natural bowl shape of the festival site acted something like the Marske, East Cleveland concrete sound wave amplification dish used to listen in to conversations over the North Sea, and bounce the waves against the atmosphere and over the ocean.

I wonder why a West coast location, by the pacific, was used to transmit waves meeting in the mid atlantic. Perhaps the waves actually form a donut ring around the planet, crossing both oceans?

The Monterey Pop Festival (67?) must have been a forerunner to both. Perhaps it linked up with Hyde Park, but I’d have to check dates.

A similar scene - festival syncronicity

Sounds like a similar scene to our roadtrip gang under investigation.

It occurred to this investigator recently that the mid-atlantic interference pattens hypothesized as being the reason behind the recent almost concurrent US/UK festival presence of BSS and various beards may have been tried before: Woodstock and the Isle of Wight festivals in 1969 were a similar length of time apart. It has been suggested to this investigator that perhaps woodstock/isle of wight was an initial experiment to create interference patterns from the drifting soundwaves of the two transatlantic sound sources. It is unknown whether the experiment was successful, but it seems a similar experiment may have been attempted by costa and various associates in the music scene this summer. Purpose of purported experiment remains unknown but such interference patterns are thought to have the potential to confuse global radar systems.