According to the theory, McCartney died in a car crash, and to spare the public from grief, the surviving Beatles, aided by Britain's MI5, replaced him with a McCartney look-alike, subsequently communicating this secret through subtle details of their albums.

Nov 4, 2020 · It is the rumor that Paul McCartney, the principal singer-songwriter alongside John Lennon in the Beatles since their formation in the late 1950s, is dead, and has been since a gruesome car accident sometime around the end of 1966.

Mar 3, 2015 · A number of websites recently claimed that Ringo had given an exclusive interview in which he revealed Macca did in fact die in 1966 in a car accident, to be replaced by look-alike Billy Shears.

May 9, 2021 · McCartney had crashed his moped in December 1965, resulting in a chipped tooth. And in January 1967, someone driving McCartney’s car had crashed it on the M1 motorway. But in the early days, the rumor flailed because it seemed so easy to refute. McCartney appeared in public, looking very much alive.

Their purpose for analyzing this conspiracy theory was to provide indisputable, scientific evidence that would put an end to the persistent rumors that Paul McCartney had died in a car accident in 1966. However, the results of their analysis surprised them.

Mar 1, 2015 · In an exclusive interview with the Hollywood Inquirer, Mr. Starr explained that the "real" Paul McCartney had died in a car crash on November 9 1966, after an argument during a Beatles'...

May 7, 2024 · According to theory, Paul was killed in a car accident, but to spare the public from grieving the world's biggest pop star, it was covered up. Aided by Britain's secret service, MI5, The Beatles were given a replacement bandmate who was the spitting image of Paul.

Paul's eyes are closed, symbolizing he's dead. In the background, there's a Volkswagen Beetle with a license plate that reads "28IF," rumored to symbolize or state that "if" Paul was still alive, he would've been "28" years old when Abbey Road was released.

Dec 13, 2022 · Paul McCartney, the most publicity-savvy of the Beatles, knew that the instant he hurled a bucket of kitchen scraps at a pair of unwanted visitors to High Park, his hard-to-find, harder-to-reach farm in the Scottish countryside, near Campbeltown.

In February 1967, The Beatles Monthly reported that, on January 7, 1967, a rumour swept London that Paul McCartney had been killed in a car crash on the M1. According to author...