Never heard of him? You must be younger. Bill Murray was in a 80s movie loosely based on him titled 'Where the Buffalo Roam" and then there is "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas".
Wiki:
Where the Buffalo Roam is a 1980 American semi-biographical comedy film which loosely depicts author Hunter S. Thompson's rise to fame in the 1970s and his relationship with Chicano attorney and activist Oscar "Zeta" Acosta. The film was produced and directed by Art Linson. Bill Murray portrayed Thompson and Peter Boyle portrayed Acosta, who is referred to in the film as Carl Lazlo, Esq. A number of other names, places, and details of Thompson's life are also changed.
Thompson's eulogy for Acosta ("The Banshee Screams for Buffalo Meat", published in the December 1977 issue of Rolling Stone) served as the nominal basis of the film, although screenwriter John Kaye drew from several other works, including Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail '72 and various pieces included in The Great Shark Hunt and Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Thompson was credited as an executive consultant on the film.
What's there to investigate? He planned on killing himself, admitted to as much in his writings, and his wake was exactly what HST wished for: a giant gonzo fist tower with his corpse in the top control demolitioned on his ranch property.
I'd wager this has more to do with inheritance and internal family lawsuits than anything else. His clan and ex wives have been fighting over his estate for decades now.
Wouldnt surprise me. He was into all kinds of depravity. He literally witnessed several rapes and murders while writing the Hell's Angels piece for Rolling Stone.
So, if he would casually write about such things, imagine what never made it to the publisher.
Yeah I don't think Hunter S. Thompson has much to do with the deep state. He was a fascinating person but I'm not really even super sure why the deep state would want him dead in the first place. I guess I'm always open to hearing new info though.
I never heard about that, but hey if more info comes out about it I'm here for it.
There was the scene in Fear and Loathing about him doing the adrenochrome so who knows what stuff he as really involved in in real life.
In fiction the psychoactive effects of it are often played up, but in scientific literature it does seem to be shown to be active in some capacity.
If you look at scientific literature, it seems to suggest that it can "mimic schizophrenia" in patients who try it in clinical settings. That is the same language researchers use when they discuss the mental changes associated with various kinds of psychedelic drugs.
Conspiracy of Silence, a 1994 documentary about a Franklin Nebraska Boystown child trafficking scandal reaching all the way to the White House. Paul Bonacci was the boy who wrote in his diary about being flown to Bohemian Grove in a helicopter by Hunter Thompson and filmed there.
No offense but it has to be said. I’ve read most of the comments who say stuff like “well I don’t see how Hunter is connected to anything big”…. Like really!?? Burns me up bc the lack of knowledge on this site is so depressing.
is there a conspiracy about hunter s. thompson's death?
ChatGPT said:
Yes — Hunter S. Thompson’s 2005 death by gunshot (officially ruled a suicide) has been surrounded by conspiracy theories and speculation, mostly because of his reputation, timing, and the circumstances. Here are the main points:
🔍 Official Account
Thompson died on February 20, 2005, at age 67, in his Colorado home.
Cause of death: self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.
His family and close friends said he had been in poor health, suffering from pain, and had talked openly about suicide.
🌀 Conspiracy Theories
Political Timing
Some point out that his death came shortly after George W. Bush’s re-election, during a time when Thompson was openly critical of the administration.
A rumor circulated that he was working on a major exposé before he died.
Clinton/Bush Allegations
Online forums and books have claimed Thompson had dirt on political elites, especially regarding corruption or sex scandals.
No verified evidence has ever been produced.
9/11 Connection
Some conspiracy sites suggested Thompson was investigating U.S. government involvement in the September 11 attacks.
Again, no credible sources confirm this.
Suspicious Circumstances
The gunshot reportedly went off while Thompson was on the phone with his wife.
His family, though devastated, did not push a murder theory — but some outsiders found the detail strange.
Illuminati / Ritual Claims
A fringe theory ties his death to alleged ritual sacrifice or silencing, given his connection to counterculture and his writings on dark politics.
🎭 Reality Check
His wife, son, and close friends (like Ralph Steadman and Warren Zevon) all accepted the suicide ruling.
Thompson had often said he would rather die on his own terms than waste away in pain or decline.
The conspiracies mostly stem from his anti-establishment legacy and the fact that sudden deaths of high-profile critics often spark speculation.
✅ Bottom line: While there are conspiracy theories about Hunter S. Thompson being silenced or murdered, there’s no solid evidence — most researchers and those closest to him believe it was a suicide consistent with his personality and health struggles.
Hunter S. Thompson was an American journalist and author who had a net worth of $5 million at the time of his death. Hunter S. Thompson was best known for founding the gonzo journalism movement and penning the popular novel "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas." He also wrote the influential "Hell's Angels" and contributed articles to numerous publications. An avid user of alcohol and illegal narcotics, Thompson killed himself at the age of 67 following mental health issues.
Early Life
Hunter Stockton Thompson was born on July 18, 1937, in Louisville, Kentucky. He was the first of three sons of Virginia, a librarian, and Jack, a public insurance adjuster. When Hunter was 14, his father passed away. For his schooling, Thompson went to I.N. Bloom Elementary School, where he co-founded the Hawks Athletic Club. He went on to attend Highland Middle School, Atherton High School, and Louisville Male High School. In 1952, Hunter became a member of the Athenaeum Literary Association, a school-sponsored club dating back to 1862. As a member, he contributed articles to the club's yearbook, The Spectator. However, in 1955, Thompson was expelled from the group after serving as an accessory to a robbery. Moreover, he spent 31 days in prison for his crime.
Military Service
Following his release from prison, Thompson joined the United States Air Force. Stationed at Elgin Air Force Base in Florida, he took night classes at Florida State University. Hunter also got his first professional writing job during this time as a sports editor for the Command Courier. In 1958, he received an honorable discharge as an airman first class.
4800 u/#q4800
Awesome q proof fren!
How it’s related?
How it’s a Q-proof?
It's a reopening of the "Hunter" case on the anniversary of this post about "Hunters"
It's not the strongest q proof, but it's there, and adds to the weight.
I be dam ! Never heard of him
Never heard of him? You must be younger. Bill Murray was in a 80s movie loosely based on him titled 'Where the Buffalo Roam" and then there is "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas".
Wiki:
Where the Buffalo Roam is a 1980 American semi-biographical comedy film which loosely depicts author Hunter S. Thompson's rise to fame in the 1970s and his relationship with Chicano attorney and activist Oscar "Zeta" Acosta. The film was produced and directed by Art Linson. Bill Murray portrayed Thompson and Peter Boyle portrayed Acosta, who is referred to in the film as Carl Lazlo, Esq. A number of other names, places, and details of Thompson's life are also changed.
Thompson's eulogy for Acosta ("The Banshee Screams for Buffalo Meat", published in the December 1977 issue of Rolling Stone) served as the nominal basis of the film, although screenwriter John Kaye drew from several other works, including Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail '72 and various pieces included in The Great Shark Hunt and Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Thompson was credited as an executive consultant on the film.
Never was a movie /TV buff I was always in the woods. I'm 50+ ( never heard of the movies you just listed either kek)
Good for you! Your mind didn't get corrupted by the media, AND you were breathing fresh air.
What's there to investigate? He planned on killing himself, admitted to as much in his writings, and his wake was exactly what HST wished for: a giant gonzo fist tower with his corpse in the top control demolitioned on his ranch property.
I'd wager this has more to do with inheritance and internal family lawsuits than anything else. His clan and ex wives have been fighting over his estate for decades now.
I remember reading he filmed snuff films for the deep state.
Wouldnt surprise me. He was into all kinds of depravity. He literally witnessed several rapes and murders while writing the Hell's Angels piece for Rolling Stone.
So, if he would casually write about such things, imagine what never made it to the publisher.
Yeah I don't think Hunter S. Thompson has much to do with the deep state. He was a fascinating person but I'm not really even super sure why the deep state would want him dead in the first place. I guess I'm always open to hearing new info though.
According to the kids raped in Omaha HST was a pedophile
I’m referring to the kids from The Franklin Coverup.
I never heard about that, but hey if more info comes out about it I'm here for it.
There was the scene in Fear and Loathing about him doing the adrenochrome so who knows what stuff he as really involved in in real life.
In fiction the psychoactive effects of it are often played up, but in scientific literature it does seem to be shown to be active in some capacity.
If you look at scientific literature, it seems to suggest that it can "mimic schizophrenia" in patients who try it in clinical settings. That is the same language researchers use when they discuss the mental changes associated with various kinds of psychedelic drugs.
I guess we'll see.
The kids didn’t know the name Hunter S Thompson but described a pedophiile photographer named Hunter who turned out to be HST.
Conspiracy of Silence, a 1994 documentary about a Franklin Nebraska Boystown child trafficking scandal reaching all the way to the White House. Paul Bonacci was the boy who wrote in his diary about being flown to Bohemian Grove in a helicopter by Hunter Thompson and filmed there.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3c1XjRHweXc
The day of his suicide, he had realized that a former victim was alive under a different name
I agree.
Hunter lived his life on his own terms and he wanted to go out the same way.
His death coincided with a guy named Rusty Nelson who was involved with the Franklin Scandal hitting the news on or about the same day.
No offense but it has to be said. I’ve read most of the comments who say stuff like “well I don’t see how Hunter is connected to anything big”…. Like really!?? Burns me up bc the lack of knowledge on this site is so depressing.
Franklin and Boystown are both deep state pedo shit everyone needs to know about.
chatgpt
is there a conspiracy about hunter s. thompson's death? ChatGPT said:
Yes — Hunter S. Thompson’s 2005 death by gunshot (officially ruled a suicide) has been surrounded by conspiracy theories and speculation, mostly because of his reputation, timing, and the circumstances. Here are the main points:
🔍 Official Account
Thompson died on February 20, 2005, at age 67, in his Colorado home.
Cause of death: self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.
His family and close friends said he had been in poor health, suffering from pain, and had talked openly about suicide.
🌀 Conspiracy Theories
Political Timing
Some point out that his death came shortly after George W. Bush’s re-election, during a time when Thompson was openly critical of the administration.
A rumor circulated that he was working on a major exposé before he died.
Clinton/Bush Allegations
Online forums and books have claimed Thompson had dirt on political elites, especially regarding corruption or sex scandals.
No verified evidence has ever been produced.
9/11 Connection
Some conspiracy sites suggested Thompson was investigating U.S. government involvement in the September 11 attacks.
Again, no credible sources confirm this.
Suspicious Circumstances
The gunshot reportedly went off while Thompson was on the phone with his wife.
His family, though devastated, did not push a murder theory — but some outsiders found the detail strange.
Illuminati / Ritual Claims
A fringe theory ties his death to alleged ritual sacrifice or silencing, given his connection to counterculture and his writings on dark politics.
🎭 Reality Check
His wife, son, and close friends (like Ralph Steadman and Warren Zevon) all accepted the suicide ruling.
Thompson had often said he would rather die on his own terms than waste away in pain or decline.
The conspiracies mostly stem from his anti-establishment legacy and the fact that sudden deaths of high-profile critics often spark speculation.
✅ Bottom line: While there are conspiracy theories about Hunter S. Thompson being silenced or murdered, there’s no solid evidence — most researchers and those closest to him believe it was a suicide consistent with his personality and health struggles.
BBC are covering, I'm suspicious.
👆that and NPR👆
Looks just to be a comm flagging the 4800 Q post in this thread. They use fake ass headlines and things for this nature.
Hunter was the videographer at Bohemian Grove taping a SNUFF FILM OF KIDS. Child testimony was a horror!
Hunter S. Thompson was an American journalist and author who had a net worth of $5 million at the time of his death. Hunter S. Thompson was best known for founding the gonzo journalism movement and penning the popular novel "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas." He also wrote the influential "Hell's Angels" and contributed articles to numerous publications. An avid user of alcohol and illegal narcotics, Thompson killed himself at the age of 67 following mental health issues.
Early Life
Hunter Stockton Thompson was born on July 18, 1937, in Louisville, Kentucky. He was the first of three sons of Virginia, a librarian, and Jack, a public insurance adjuster. When Hunter was 14, his father passed away. For his schooling, Thompson went to I.N. Bloom Elementary School, where he co-founded the Hawks Athletic Club. He went on to attend Highland Middle School, Atherton High School, and Louisville Male High School. In 1952, Hunter became a member of the Athenaeum Literary Association, a school-sponsored club dating back to 1862. As a member, he contributed articles to the club's yearbook, The Spectator. However, in 1955, Thompson was expelled from the group after serving as an accessory to a robbery. Moreover, he spent 31 days in prison for his crime.
Military Service
Following his release from prison, Thompson joined the United States Air Force. Stationed at Elgin Air Force Base in Florida, he took night classes at Florida State University. Hunter also got his first professional writing job during this time as a sports editor for the Command Courier. In 1958, he received an honorable discharge as an airman first class.
“He who makes a beast of himself gets rid of the pain of being a man.” — Dr. Johnson