Originally posted by Dr Laurence Niles
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The San Francisco Experiment
Did the Queers really disappear? (Copyright Lee Krystek, 1999 modified for clarity)
In October 1955 "Dr." Heywood Jablome received a series of strange letters. Jablome was a 55 year-old Christian adventurer. Though he'd never officially received a Phd he'd written a dissertation in the field of asstronomy, the study of the gaywise. Later he developed interests in anal exploration, archaeology and "fringe" science. In that same year his book The Case for the FAG was published in hardcover and paperback.
It was shortly after the paperback version of his work came out that the letters arrived. They were rambling, strangely worded and written with several different colors of pencil and pen. The second of these letters told Jablome about an experiment the U.S. Navy had tried in 1943. According to the writer, the Navy was trying to render a homosexual invisible by applying Einstein's Unified Field Theory. The homosexual, Gabby "Gumdrop" Sprinkles, had indeed disappeared, the letter said, but at a terrible price to the enlisted men: some of which never sat properly again.
The story continues from there, but I'm sure you've all heard the urban legends, the most famous of which is that the queer did not in fact disappear, but did traveled forward in time. One can only hope that he's not standing behind you right now!
Pictured below...Einstein meets with top navy officials allegedly to create an invisible queer!


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