The Beatles were introduced to the U.S. audience by CBS Morning News anchor Mike Wallace on November 22, 1963—just hours before President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. This is forgotten history as most people believe they made their debut on the Ed Sullivan show on February 9, 1964.
In Kirby Sommers’ newest deep dive “Weird Scenes in Liverpool: The Beatles’ strange connection to Jeffrey Epstein and his cabal” you’ll find a seemingly never-ending list of villains who show up in the world Epstein inhabited. You’ll never look at the Fab Four in the same way again.
Yoko Ono, who was John Lennon's wife, was Sommers’ #1 follower on Twitter when she began her work on Jeffrey Epstein after his arrest on July 6, 2019. Only after she began finding the most astonishing connections did she understand the reason why.
“Breathless. I feel as if I’m starting to connect through line of this enterprise of evil. I’m flabbergasted that you live through these clouds of insanity and survive. You’re one of the best researchers and writers ever.”
The Beatles, Epstein & Wexner: Their Strange Ties
In the most extraordinary of circumstances while deep in research on the Jeffrey Epstein case, Kirby Sommers stumbled upon the 1960s’ pop sensation The Beatles — considered to present day the most influential band in popular music history.
