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The main innate gift that was cultivated from my natural abilities by the Illuminati was my musical intellect. They gave
me all the training, unbelievable breaks, and drugs I needed to develop my talent into world-class form. My main duty during
rituals ended up as the organist. I had extensive training on both the piano and the organ, but the piano was more my specialty.
This talent alone allowed me to enjoy some incredible experiences around the world. It just goes to show that a star is born
through marketing; I was never marketed for fame, but I earned a distinguished name in some prestigious artistic circles.
I also used an alias for performances: Anthony de Mare(but it looks like they found me a replacement in my recent absence).
My musical skills were developed in many different areas. I was able to improvise pieces after enough training, and I also
memorized complex classical pieces. I remember seemingly breezing through the first lessons they gave me reading music; I
don’t know whether I was aided by some special drug or technique. The way I would memorize classical selections was
in incremental sections. I would be given a small section to perfect by the next lesson. If it wasn’t memorized and
perfect, punishment(as in trauma) was immediately applied. I guess that’s one way to cultivate discipline in someone.
Programming sessions with drugs also aided my development. Unfortunately, at this point, I do not remember the vast majority
of what they taught me(it’s locked away inside somewhere), as my front has not recovered the memory yet, but I only
remember what happened during performances. However, my “body” remembers, as my(front alter) fingers know exactly
where to go when I am learning something “new” on the piano.
One time, my mother was asked to have me perform at some wealthy lady’s birthday party at a fancy restaurant. Unfortunately,
we were late for the occasion, and the lady kind of yelled at Mom. She was very upset, so I made sure I got to that piano
as fast as I could. As soon as I started playing, she cooled off and began listening. She, and others in the restaurant,
even started giving me cheers after a while. I think this was one of the times where I was improvising mostly. After the
performance, I was asked to come visit the kitchen staff in back. They all congratulated me, and I gave them some of my first
autographs. They were sure I’d be famous one day.
As a member of the House of Orange, I would sometimes play in the Netherlands, and two places that I performed at was Philips
Hall and the Royal Concertgebouw. To polish my technique before I tackled playing at these venues, I was sent for training
at the Utrecht Music College. All of these opportunities were made possible by Queen Beatrix; we had a special relationship.
I had a love/ hate relationship with the Utrecht Music College. I was grateful to have the chance to work with topnotch
instructors, but they could be hard taskmasters, and they sometimes put me through a grueling program. One time, when I was
working on a delicate passage in a piece with a certain teacher, I just lost my cool and walked off yelling something. I
even burst into tears on this occasion, which was embarrassing since there were other students watching our session. The
teachers also gave me lessons on the organ, because they wanted me to play the Great Organ at the Royal Concertgebouw, but
I think I couldn’t because I hadn’t worked hard enough to acquire the necessary expertise (Queen Beatrix was very
disappointed by this fact). I also remember sitting in the corridor near the entrance, waiting for whoever it was to pick
me up. A couple of students at the college who were much older than myself stopped suddenly in a state of pleasant surprise.
They asked if I was so-and-so, the pianist. I said I was, and they were kind of excited. They gave me some compliments.
I may have even given them an autograph.

The main practice area where I lost my patience w/ the instructor.
The organ(right) that I trained on for a possible performance, but I wasn’t ready to play at the venue on it.
The corridor I waited in to be picked up after sessions. I waited in that chair on the left when some fans approached me.
I don’t remember much about the Royal Concertgebouw, other than that I was in a daze as I walked down the red carpet
steps to the piano. The Queen came out and gave an opening presentation for me from the red carpet steps on the other side.
I do remember her giving me, and someone else, a tour of the whole facility before I actually performed there.
The Royal Concertgebouw. I walked down these steps to the piano, which was stationed exactly where that piece of equipment
is on the left.
Philips Hall had a different sort of feel to the performance as far as the style of playing was concerned. I may have even
had a few other musicians backing me up. I remember being extremely nervous on this occasion; I was sweating and shaking
profusely before I played. It may have had something to do with the fact that they were doing some sort of audio and/ or
video production of the performance, and they were working very close to me, with all of their cables strewn everywhere.
My parents were there to watch me; I could see them from where I was. A little while after they took their seats, Queen Beatrix
made her entrance in normal attire, and she sat down right next to them. My parents faces were beaming proudly, being acknowledged
by her in public (especially my dad since this was one of the only times he saw her). I don’t remember if I did well
in this performance or not.

Philips Hall. My piano was right in front of that light-colored removable platform/ ramp in on the side of the stage. My
parents and the Queen were sitting right below where that man is.
Lincoln Center
This is the venue that I performed the first concert of my “professional” career as Anthony. So far, I only remember
a few details. I talked with both my Dutch grandmother and my mom for about an hour in front of the building, near the row
of flowers-- pounding into my head how important this performance was. Later, my mother and I searched the place high and
low for the restroom for about twenty minutes. Finally, I played in the main hall. Still don’t remember anything about
the performance.
Closeby is a restaurant called Milos. I also gave a performance here on that first occasion. After the gig, I met with some
Illuminati adults who were fans, and we discussed future career options. I played here at least one other time as an adult.

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| The Lincoln Center. I received my lecture by the flower wall. |

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| Milos Restaurant. I talked with Illuminati execs in the dark area in the very back. |

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| Milos stage. That is me at the piano. |
Another place I performed at was the California Institute for the Arts in Valencia. I played for a small audience (30-50
people) in the main hall. I remember feeling kind of cocky and not really taking it too seriously. I was in some sort of
trance for most of the performance. Afterward, I talked to many of the audience members, some of which were known Masons.
As I left the building and walked out onto the terrace, I vaguely remember Mom(or my grandmother) badgering me about something
I did wrong.
I also remember playing at Tanglewood in Massachusetts one time. It may have been during the festival in which the Boston
Symphony plays annually. There was that size of a crowd watching me. I recall being somewhere else in the main building,
either before or after the performance, with a lady who appeared to run the establishment. We talked privately, and she said
I had the talent to be world-famous, but I had to do whatever the Illuminati asked me to do. During the same visit, I also
played a rock(or jazz?) concert during the night-time with a few other musicians, to a smaller audience.
Another thing will I mention: I also performed in China. One place I remember giving a great show at was the Jinling Music
Hall in Nanjing. A strange experience accompanies this performance, one that I had at the hotel in that city, which was closeby
the music hall. On our last day there, my grandmother had left me(my front self) to play with my toys in a large rock terrace
that had a covered picnic table nearby. A shopping center was adjacent to this area. There I was, just minding my own business,
and this Chinese guy in a business suit comes out from the shopping center. He spotted me, and then he got really excited.
He ran over to where I was and started talking a lot of Chinese to me, and begged me to come with him into the shopping center.
I knew I shouldn’t have gone with him, but he was entirely friendly, so I fearfully accompanied him. He brought me
into countless stores and introduced me to all of his friends. He had a huge smile and waved his arms wildly while he was
telling each of them this story about me(which I couldn’t understand, of course). All of the employees smiled back
at me, and seemed pleased to meet me. Finally, I had to end all of this craziness since I knew, by this time, my grandmother
would be frantically looking for me. I politely insisted that I had to leave, which he let me do without a problem. Indeed
my grandmother was worried about where I was, and she really let me have it(verbally). This all makes sense now, since I
remembered that I did an American jazz jam session with a few other musicians from the orchestra the night before. The crowd
ate it up; they really loved it.
A place that I really became familiar with while growing up was the Los Angeles Music Center, which includes: the Dorothy
Chandler Pavilion, the Mark Taper Forum, and the Ahmanson Theater.
Following one performance I gave here, I was walking back to the car with my parents, which was parked in the parking garage
below the facility. We walked down the main flight of steps to the sidewalk, and my mom and I waited for my dad to bring
the car around, which was to the right of where we were waiting. While we were just standing there, some members of the audience
came down and saw us. Some were my age, and some were my parents’ age. The kids over there were flattering me with
a bunch of compliments, and one girl even asked my mother, “Can he be my boyfriend?”. They said my alias during
this conversation, I believe it was my early cult name Michael(before I picked up my stage alias, Anthony).
The Ahmanson Theater was the first place that I actually performed for a large audience. It was my first recital, and the
Illuminati rented the place out. They wanted to prepare me for these types of performances in as comfortable a manner as
possible, so they invited everybody in the cult who even remotely knew me, and all of their friends. The place was packed,
and I remember seeing quite a few familiar faces in the audience. My parents and grandparents, and someone else important,
were sitting in one of the special boxes up above on the right of my view. Everyone was extremely supportive. I still don’t
remember what I played or how well I did.

The Ahmanson Theater. An Illuminati-filled crowd watched me, and my parents were in a box on the right.
I remember giving at least a couple of performances at the Taper Forum. One of them involved me playing piano accompaniment
for some type of “young artists” dance(?) performance. I remember arriving at the back of the building where
the other artists were. They didn’t like me at all(and they let me know it sometimes); I think they could have been
a little bit jealous of me, although I could be an arrogant little guy sometimes. One of the girls liked me there, though,
and we got to know each other better. When we actually performed, I was playing the piano in back, and the rest of the kids
and I were having a little covert battle.
Another time that I played at the forum was for some type of “young musicians” show. All I remember was playing
the piano on the left, and being able to watch the cellist on the right(directly in my view). The one thing I remember about
playing here was that I was extremely jealous of the guy playing the cello. There were a number of girls our age sitting
in front of him while he was playing, and they were all head-over-heels for him. I was used to being the center of the girls’
attention. I was a bit malicious, as I used some of my “psi” powers, that I developed in the cult, against him.
It worked; he messed up every time I did it. I could be really mean sometimes.

The Mark Taper Forum. I played on the piano in back once, and another time where the bench is on the right.
I remember playing at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion at least one time; most likely there were more times. Before the performance,
I was running around the top terrace, which overlooked the main hall, nervously, “with my head cut off”. I decided
to make a trip to the practice room on that level. Before I walked in, some people loitering around on the terrace spotted
me behind the rope. They called my stage name, and I looked over and waved to them, then I ran inside to the practice room.
My girlfriend at the time, and someone else, were waiting in there. First, I frantically ran through all of the most difficult
passages of the pieces I was playing on the piano, and then I took a break and made out with my girlfriend(after asking the
other guy to leave, of course). I think this was during my later years of high school, and she seemed a bit younger than
me. At this point, I don’t know who she was. During the performance that night, I felt like I transcended a normal
showman; I felt almost like a god, as if some force was possessing me with supernatural ability(I now believe that it was
definitely demonic). This same force depressed me a great deal, and its negative emotional roots could be seen surfacing
as early as my late childhood.

The Pavilion’s main stage area. I played the piano on the right, where that dolly is.
Recently, when I(the front) visited the Music Center again through my front, I was waiting at a light to turn right(the Center
was to the right of me), and a couple was crossing the street to enter the Music Center area. The man immediately recognized
me, and told his wife(?). Both of their faces seemed really happy to see me, but I was too chicken that day to roll down
my window and speak with them. I just knowingly smiled back at them, in a shy sort of way.
Something so strange that it almost seems humorous happened to me in college. I (now speaking as David) was in my second
year, and I was taking a logic course. During one class, I stepped out to take a bathroom break. As I was washing my hands,
this guy comes up next to me and keeps staring at me. Then he says, “I know you! You’re Anthony de Mare, the
really gifted piano player!” I smiled and said, “That would be pretty cool, but no. My name is David Marr.
I used to play the trumpet, though.” “No, no, no. I know it’s you”, he protested. I started to
get a little annoyed. I told him that I really wasn’t, and repeated my real name. He wouldn’t leave me alone,
so I decided to show him my license. He looked at it, but he still seemed otherwise convinced. I ended up leaving the bathroom
with him a little bit offended and perplexed. I did remember thinking the last name sort of sounded similar to mine, but
I thought no more about it since the programming was so strong.
Another strange little incident happened to my front alter when I went the Brian Wilson concert in 2002, at the Roxy in Hollywood.
I was waiting in line, and it was slow-moving. When I reached the front area of the venue, there was a big truck at the
curb with all of the roadies standing in front of it. I looked over at it, and I caught the eye of two of them. They just
stopped and stared at me in a state of awe and said, “Oh, wow”. I just kind of smiled and nodded at them, not
knowing what to make of it. Surely they’ve seen a million Hollywood types like me in this town, I thought. They kept
staring at me until I got inside.
I(speaking as Michael) also played over at the Richard Carpenter Performing Arts Center at Cal State Long Beach at least
a few times. The only performance I remember at this point was my first one when I was a boy, and I got a major bout of stage
fright before the concert. My parents were trying to talk me through it, but I was pretty freaked out. I know I performed
there later in college, as I ran across some fans on campus while I was on a date with Ann, who was enrolled there, as well
as at other times while I was walking around the school.
This particular alter section, Anthony, started to go offline completely early in 2002. I(speaking as David) had just gotten
my cell phone, and no more than two weeks later, I had this guy leaving messages in my box for Anthony to call him back.
I’m thinking, What the heck? Finally, he left a long message saying that he had a couple of “gigs” for
him(my front really hates that word, so it stuck in my mind), and that he needed his “expertise”. I just deleted
it. Then a day later he starts calling me right after I got off work. He said, “Hey Anthony!”, and I told him
that he had the wrong number. He apologized and hung up, but then he called back a minute later. I answered(he heard my
voice answering again) and he said “Anthony!” more enthusiastically. I was a little perturbed and reiterated
that my name was not Anthony. He sounded a bit shocked and disappointed, but he respectfully did not call me again.
I found out more recently that Michael stopped playing due to stage fright. In February or March of 2002, he played at the
Verizon Amphitheater in the Kimmel Center, which is on the Avenue of the Arts. (Speaking as Michael again:) I arrived there
with my sister's cult alter on the day of the performance, and we immediately went into the gift shop. In my typical style
of self-promotion, I searched the display for my albums. Then I made a big stink to the cashier as to not having my latest
album there. Later, I hung out in the courtyard area, with the security guard eyeing me suspiciously. Everyone was on edge
more, as this was a short time after 9-11. A little bit later, I met with a C.I.A. agent to discuss some things regarding
my career. I just remember having a lack of confidence while shooting the breeze with him at lunch. Shortly thereafter,
I performed, with a small back-up band, a few pieces from an upcoming(?) CD. I didn't do well, mainly because I hadn't been
practicing a lot lately. After the set, a young couple asked who I was. When I told them that I was playing in the Verizon
theater a little later, they seemed a bit surprised that I was a concert professional. That REALLY shook me up. So when
I got to the stage, I was nervous beyond belief. As I sat down at the bench and took a look at the crowd to get a feel for
it, all I could see were stern faces- and bad vibes coming from them. Then I tried to play the first piece. I messed up
royally. This was too much; I had never screwed up like this at a major performance. I fainted, falling backward on the
piano bench and hitting the ground with a thud. When I came to, a lot of people were out of their seats, talking in the aisles.
When they began to see that I was waking up, they started cheering, "Anthony! Anthony! Yea, Anthony!" Unfortunately, this
was not enough to restore my confidence. I was too humiliated and insisted to leave the stage. That was my last concert.

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| The Verizon Amphitheatre Stage |

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| The Verizon Amphitheater |
A picture of Michael(us). Notice the photographer is hiding our small pot-belly.
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