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07.08.2006, 19:07
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Trotzdem heftig solche Behauptungen aufzustellen |
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Selbstmord
Oh,danke Sivie.Ist das nun jemand den man ernst nehmen sollte oder wieder eine neue Räuberpistole?
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Alanna Nash ist eine anerkannte Journalistin und für ihr Buch über Parker hat sie eigentlich gute Kritiken bekommen. Sie soll auch jahrelang für das Buch recherchiert haben und sogar Parker selbst noch im Jahr 1995 interviewt haben. Die Mordthese will ich aber nicht so recht glauben. Man kann dem Colonel ja wirklich so einiges anhängen, aber Mord?? Ich kann es mir allein deshalb schon nicht vorstellen, weil dieser Mann durch Elvis ja wirklich berühmt war und es hätte ihn ja irgendjemand erkennen müssen und der holländische Mordfall wäre aufgerollt worden. Aber was weiss ich schon?! |
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Hier ein Bericht von ein Fernseh sendung in Holland in 1997 nach sein Tod. Wenn was dran wäre mit der Mord dann hätten die bestimmt was gesagt on: Willem Kaauw - Profil anzeigen Datum: Do 30 Jan. 1997 00:00 E-Mail: k...@noord.bart.nl (Willem Kaauw) Gruppen: alt.elvis.king Noch nicht bewertet Bewertung: Optionen anzeigen Antworten | Antwort an Autor | Weiterleiten | Drucken | Einzelne Nachricht | Original anzeigen | Missbrauch melden | Nachrichten dieses Autors suchen Here’s a short review of the Dutch Television story from January 30 about Col. Parker. The program began with showing the "Register of Birth" of Col. Parker under his real name, Andreas, Cornelis van Kuijk, Born in Vlaszak (the street name) in Breda, Holland, June 26, 1909. Old pictures of Parker and old footage was shown of his birthplace and some recounts told by the sister of Andries van kuijk (alias Col.Parker) Lien van Kuijk, and his cousins. They talked about that Dries (col. Parker) bought a goat and then learned the goat tricks, and he later sold the goat to a circus and getting free tickets for 9 members of his family. When he was 19 he went to Rotterdam to work for his uncle Jan, but later his father took Dries back home. When his father died he went back to Rotterdam and disappeared as a stowaway heading to the U.S. He did write some letters to his mother, some letters were shown on television, one of the letters was dated from February 9, 1932, Florida. Also from time to time he was sending money to his mother. The last letter he wrote was from 1932 and since that time the family didn’t hear nothing from Andries (Col. Parker). Then in the early 60’s one of his brothers/sisters read a magazine called "Rosita" and they were stunned to see a picture of Elvis with his manager Col. Thom Parker, and for them it was for 100% certain that the manager was their lost brother Andre Van Kuijk. The brother’s son (Ad Van Kuijk jr) did write a few letters to Col. Parker and ask him if he was their uncle and was surprised that Col. Parker wrote a letter back to them. The letter was also shown on television, it was from Thomas A. Parker, Box 47, Madison, Tenn. And he signed of with his real name Andries. Later in 1965 Col. Parker invited his brother Ad van Kuijk to come to America and did visited him in California. According to Col. Parker’s brother’s son (Ad van kuijk is deceased now) he was very hospitable but didn’t want to talk about private matters, if he did that then he can return to Holland immediately. Pictures were taken of that meeting and it was also shown on television. After Elvis dead the family did lost the trace of Col. Parker. A reporter from Holland investigate where Parker was and went to the U.S. a short time before his dead, and did trace Col. Parker again at the Hilton Hotel Casino in Vegas, footage of this was also shown on Television. The reporter talked to Parker and he was also speaking in Dutch, he told some stories about Holland and he also said to the reporter that he knew that his brother "Ad van kuijk" was deceased. |
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Zitat:
Hier ein Bericht von ein Fernseh sendung in Holland in 1997 nach sein Tod. Wenn was dran wäre mit der Mord dann hätten die bestimmt was gesagt Here’s a short review of the Dutch Television story from January 30 about Col. Parker. The program began with showing the "Register of Birth" of Col. Parker under his real name, Andreas, Cornelis van Kuijk, Born in Vlaszak (the street name) in Breda, Holland, June 26, 1909. Old pictures of Parker and old footage was shown of his birthplace and some recounts told by the sister of Andries van kuijk (alias Col.Parker) Lien van Kuijk, and his cousins. They talked about that Dries (col. Parker) bought a goat and then learned the goat tricks, and he later sold the goat to a circus and getting free tickets for 9 members of his family. When he was 19 he went to Rotterdam to work for his uncle Jan, but later his father took Dries back home. When his father died he went back to Rotterdam and disappeared as a stowaway heading to the U.S. He did write some letters to his mother, some letters were shown on television, one of the letters was dated from February 9, 1932, Florida. Also from time to time he was sending money to his mother. The last letter he wrote was from 1932 and since that time the family didn’t hear nothing from Andries (Col. Parker). Then in the early 60’s one of his brothers/sisters read a magazine called "Rosita" and they were stunned to see a picture of Elvis with his manager Col. Thom Parker, and for them it was for 100% certain that the manager was their lost brother Andre Van Kuijk. The brother’s son (Ad Van Kuijk jr) did write a few letters to Col. Parker and ask him if he was their uncle and was surprised that Col. Parker wrote a letter back to them. The letter was also shown on television, it was from Thomas A. Parker, Box 47, Madison, Tenn. And he signed of with his real name Andries. Later in 1965 Col. Parker invited his brother Ad van Kuijk to come to America and did visited him in California. According to Col. Parker’s brother’s son (Ad van kuijk is deceased now) he was very hospitable but didn’t want to talk about private matters, if he did that then he can return to Holland immediately. Pictures were taken of that meeting and it was also shown on television. After Elvis dead the family did lost the trace of Col. Parker. A reporter from Holland investigate where Parker was and went to the U.S. a short time before his dead, and did trace Col. Parker again at the Hilton Hotel Casino in Vegas, footage of this was also shown on Television. The reporter talked to Parker and he was also speaking in Dutch, he told some stories about Holland and he also said to the reporter that he knew that his brother "Ad van kuijk" was deceased. |
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hmmmm! vielleicht war es elvis und den colonel auch nur sch.....egal,was die fans in europa und asien dachten!
ich halte zwar viel von elvis!aber die tatsache,dass er nie nach europa/asien gekommen ist,obwohl er wusste,dass man auf ihn wartete....... .....irgendwie finde ich das nicht in ordnung,den fans gegenüber! für mich ist es einfach ein witz,dass der größte sänger aller zeiten,es nicht für "nötig" hält,sich bei seinen fans in europa/asien blicken zulassen. angebote für europa gab es,die sich auch finanziel gelohnt hätte. man sargt doch immer,dass elvis so besorgt um seine fans war?! tja,denn hätte elvis aber auch wissen müssen,dass es fans gab,die es sich nie leisten konnten,für einen konzertbesuch nach amerika zu fliegen! na ja,bei diesen thema sehe ich irgendwie immer "rot"! weil ich mir vorstelle:wenn ich zu der zeit fan gewesen wäre und er wäre nie "rübergekommen",wäre ich mehr als enttäuscht gewesen! |
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Ich nehme an, dass Tourneen außerhalb der USA am Geld gescheitert sind. Hätte Elvis in den 80ern noch gelebt und wäre er auch noch aufgetreten, glaube ich schon, dass er Auslandstourneen gemacht hätte. Dann wären namhafte Sponsoren aufgesprungen und es hätte sich mehr als gelohnt. In den 70ern war die Zeit dafür noch nicht reif.
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...habe hier auch noch was zu diesem thema !!
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