Today, July 31st ’22, is the 100th anniversary of the birth of Bill Kaysing. He was an American writer “for an alternative lifestyle”, “against the tide”, one who gave the government a hard time with his indomitable anarchoid behavior.
Thus, Kaysing had led a fairly regular life until beyond quarantine. Four years of war in the navy, degree in English literature and marriage with two daughters. Then a career as a clerk at an aerospace company called Rocketdyne. After that, he decided to totally change his life, overwhelmed by rampant pollution and the daily routine of 9-17 hours, typical of American offices.
Deciding to change your life, leave the “rat race” and dedicate yourself to a healthy existence, free from daily commitments and constraints. He divorced his first wife by marrying Ruth, also a writer, as he had become in the meantime.
He lived one adventure after another traveling by caravan and boat through the Nevada desert and California. Or, in San Francisco Bay, helping the homeless that abound in that area.
You achieved international fame in 1976 by writing “We never went to the Moon” proving, without a shadow of a doubt, that the government was the “enemy number 1” of the American people. It gave rise, thanks to a book, to an entire conspiratorial vein, I had to write in an article for an Australian magazine on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the first false moon landing .
It seems to me yesterday when I published a website in his honor in 2006. I never suspected that I would come into contact with his family members, thanks to whom, I obtained documents in his possession with which I could write the biography entitled “The fastest pen in the West ”. After all, it was an adventure for me too. Ciao Bill!

Es difícil imaginar una existencia más atrevida y anticonformista que la vivida por el autor estadounidense Bill Kaysing (1922 – 2005). Pensándolo bien, descubrimos que es la vida que todos soñamos vivir. Fuera de los esquemas mentales y del condicionamiento de la sociedad de los cuales, si no se sigue lo dictado, no se les considera representantes respetables y para bien. El autor californiano es conocido – reductivamente – en todo el mundo como “padre” de la discutida teoría sobre la simulación del alunizaje. Sin embargo, su extraordinaria historia, narrada con una técnica romanesca, merece ser conocida por el gran público. Una mirada emocionante a la sociedad estadounidense que no dejará de sacudir la conciencia de los lectores acostumbrados a los clichés.

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https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/la-pluma-m-s-r-pida-del-oeste-parte-1-albino-galuppini/1138630808?ean=9781716509070

Earlier this year, Australian magazine New Dawn had asked me to write an article on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the conquest of the Moon. I sent them a writing describing how Bill Kaysing got involved in the lunar landings and the origin of his book We never went to the Moon. The article comes out in the July-August ’19 issue.

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New Dawn website: https://www.newdawnmagazine.com/

Video review for Part 2 of the book The fastest pen of the West – Biography of Bill Kaysing.

Book is only available in paper format by printing on demand on Lulu or Amazon:

http://www.lulu.com/shop/albino-galuppini/the-fastest-pen-of-the-west-part-two/paperback/product-23989975.html

https://www.amazon.com/Fastest-Pen-West-Part-Two/dp/0244743991/

The most banned Youtube video on 911 events. Now available for free at The Better World News.

9 11 Truth That Will Make Your Head Spin.

 Astronauts who travel to space do so in less than comfortable environments. Spacecrafts are cramped and tiny to ensure they’re as light as possible. Not exactly the makings of a vacation home, and yet that’s exactly the route Kurt Hughes took when designing his own getaway in central Washington.

The naval architect built a tiny vacation home that looks just like a lunar lander. The hexagon-shaped structure is modeled after the lander that astronauts piloted during the Apollo 11 landing. The 250-square-foot home weighs 3,000 pounds and sits on three steel beams that elevate it over the grassy landscape.

Hughes designed the lander with plenty of nooks and lookout opportunities to take in the view. A ladder leads up into the space, which includes a compact kitchen, breakfast nook, a bathroom, and sleeping space for two.

(Source: https://www.curbed.com/2018/6/21/17487890/tiny-house-lunar-lander-kurt-hughes )

Anyone who has studied English language knows the words ‘dog’ and ‘God’. Now, some researchers claim that the first word was coined from nothing in contempt of God, being ‘God’ spelled backward.
It may seem far-fetched, but the genesis of ‘dog’ is unknown. The English tongue, we are told, is the fusion of a Germanic linguistic structure, the Anglo-Saxon, enriched by Latin and Frankish contributions through the Normans.
However, in the Latin-derived languages, ‘dog’ is similar to the Latin root ‘canis’ and in the Germanic languages, in general, it is called hond / hund (related to English ‘hound’). The most common theory is the following. Several centuries ago, a ferocious canine breed was created and called ‘dog’ and, over time, this name was extended to all dogs in place of the term ‘hund’. As expected, therefore, the origin of ‘God’, Old English of Germanic origin similar to the Dutch ‘god’ and German ‘Gott’.
Even the other sparse explanations found on the web on the origin of the lemma ‘dog’ are unconvincing. I bet your English teacher does not know for sure.

[late OE. docga (once in a gloss); previous history and origin unknown. (The generic name in OE., as in the Teutonic langs. generally, was hund: see HOUND.) So far as the evidence goes, the word appears first in English, as the name of a powerful breed or race of dogs, with which the name was introduced into the continental languages, usually, in early instances, with the attribute ‘English’. Thus mod.Du. dog, late 16th c. dogge (‘een dogghe, vn gros matin d’Engleterre, canis anglicus’, Plantijn Thesaur. 1573), Ger. dogge, in 16-17th c. dock, docke, dogg (‘englische Dock’, Onomast. 1582, ‘eine englische Docke’, 1653), LG. dogge, Da. dogge, Sw. dogg; F. dogue (‘le genereux dogue anglais’, Du Bellay 15..), It., Sp., Pg. dogo, Pg. also dogue; in all the languages applied to some variety or race of dog.]

Why is “dog” one of the great mysteries of the English language?

A video review of The Fastest Pen of the West [Part One] – Biography of Bill Kaysing from Japan.

Book is only available in paper format by printing on demand on Lulu or Amazon:

http://www.lulu.com/shop/albino-galuppini/the-fastest-pen-of-the-west-part-one/paperback/product-23469250.html

https://www.amazon.com/Fastest-Pen-West-Part-One/dp/0244626235/