Michael Theroux

In 1945 Meade Layne began publishing Round Robin, a small newsletter dealing with all types of paranormal phenomena, spiritualism, flying saucers, and esoteric philosophy. This later developed into Borderland Sciences Research Foundation (BSRF), with Meade Layne as founder and first director 1946-1959. After many ups and downs Michael Theroux, in 1995, became the fourth director and editor of the magazine, now called Borderlands. Meetings With Remarkable Kooks is his autobiography, especially the five tumultuous years as director of BSRF. Theroux gives fascinating insights into the occult underground world of California and his meetings with both brilliant researchers in “forbidden science” and the remarkable kooks, cultists and assorted weirdos attracted to these subjects. This work is an important contribution, documenting the history of BSRF. It is also a joy to read. The experiences and excursions of Michael Theroux make him appear as something like the Jack Kerouac of the occult and paranormal. This is a book for iconoclasts, heretics and also the serious investigator of the mysteries of our world and existence.”



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Meetings with Remarkable Kooks
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From The Healer’s Journal: These days those involved in metaphysics hear quite a bit about the sun, sunspots, CME’s and their effects on human consciousness.  This incredibly in-depth article explores the relationship between human consciousness and solar activity. It is also attempts to determine if there is indeed an unusual amount of solar activity occurring at this time by comparing current levels of solar activity with historical cycles. Continue reading →

GHOSTS IN THE AIR GLOW

by Frank Zappa

Art Bell – Somewhere in Time returns to 1/6/1999 when Michael Theroux from Borderland Sciences Research Foundation addressed the idea that plants have real consciousness and we need to rethink our relationships with them. Full 5 hour show.

Michael Theroux on Art Bell – Y2k and More.

“If I had to choose a personal guru, or spiritual leader, it would have been Gurdjieff. He sold cheap rugs from the Far East to the bourgeoisie, and his penchant for forcing his vices on his loyal pupils is well documented. Initiation at its finest. Gurdjieff inspired a deep support and allegiance in his pupils – so much so that at several of his disciples’ gatherings he would have them smoking cigars, slamming vodka, and chowing on beef sticks. Gurdjieff presents this as his brand of awakening – the spiritual worth of clouding up the threshold between pure allegory and unexaggerated facts. Gurdjieff very simply took his worshipful neophytes on a journey straight into the abyss from whence they came. How they emerged on the other end of the beef stick was theirs alone to craft.”

This is a recent interview I did with the hosts of the show “Pentamental.” Excellent interviewers! I had a great time.

Pentamental