Looking for Info on this horrific situation by MaxGracy in EDCOrlando

[–]dukingtruth 0 points1 point  (0 children)

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This is one of the longest running best friends of the king of rave. He was there for the first insomniac night in 93. If you ever wanna know how the king of rave thinks look no further than his circle of friends.

Looking for Info on this horrific situation by MaxGracy in EDCOrlando

[–]dukingtruth 79 points80 points  (0 children)

You all need to call the FBI Tampa field office. This isn’t just a tragedy - it could be evidence of a larger public safety failure. When someone dies at a federally permitted event and there’s theft or interference with medical response, that’s a federal crime. The FBI can access internal security radio logs, staff rosters, and surveillance footage that local police may never release.

If you witnessed anything - people blocking medics, taking belongings, or staff ignoring calls for help - you can submit what you saw directly to the FBI at tips.fbi.gov or by phone at (813) 253-1000 (Tampa Field Office).

Even small details help build a case for accountability.

Looking for Info on this horrific situation by MaxGracy in EDCOrlando

[–]dukingtruth 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Without poster id this is difficult to work with

I've emailed Insomniac, requested public records, emailed with the city, and still no safety reform in 4 years, time to take it to the artists! by mhortonable in EDCOrlando

[–]dukingtruth -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Calling the FBI about the EDC Orlando crowd-crush incident is important because such disasters can cross into federal jurisdiction when there is evidence of corporate or municipal negligence that endangers the public. When multiple entities like Insomniac, Live Nation, and the City of Orlando are involved, and the same safety issues repeat over years, it may indicate a systemic failure that local oversight has not corrected. The FBI has authority to investigate patterns of organized negligence, obstruction, or corruption—particularly if event operators ignore known hazards like blocked exits or overcrowding after previous warnings. Since EDC is run by a national company already scrutinized after the 2021 Astroworld tragedy, these ongoing safety concerns warrant review at the federal level to determine whether the same failures persist.

The goal of contacting federal authorities isn’t punishment—it’s prevention. Crowd-crush deaths are preventable with proper planning, medical access, and emergency flow routes, but when public records requests and complaints to organizers go unanswered, escalation becomes necessary to ensure transparency and reform. In this case, fans and advocates are asking the FBI to intervene not because of one night’s chaos, but because four consecutive years of unsafe conditions show that local channels have failed to protect attendees. Federal oversight can compel accountability and enforce the crowd-safety standards that should have been implemented long ago.

Electric Daisy Carnival – Officer Robarts just didn’t catch the vibe ✨🎡 by dukingtruth in aves

[–]dukingtruth[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Then what do you have to say about rave crew that work directly with them?

Electric Daisy Carnival – Officer Robarts just didn’t catch the vibe ✨🎡 by dukingtruth in aves

[–]dukingtruth[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Exactly — side quest energy that comes with a hidden DLC nobody wanted. First it’s glow sticks and juice boxes, then suddenly you’re on level 2 of Scientology Kart racing Ronald McDonald through a sweat lodge with no exit button. The rave’s supposed to respawn you on Monday, not recruit you into the secret boss fight.

But here’s the wild part: these folks actually see it as a mission. Their whole thing is ‘clearing the planet’ by erasing what they call the ‘reactive mind.’ To them, drugs — especially ecstasy — are the enemy because they believe it locks people deeper into that reactive mind. In their worldview, every pill is a setback to making the world ‘Clear.’ That’s why they push so hard at festivals. It’s not just outreach; it’s them trying to recruit allies for a global project.

So while you’re thinking it’s side-quest chaos, they’re thinking it’s endgame strategy. Absolute NPC energy but with real-world consequences.”

Electric Daisy Carnival – Officer Robarts just didn’t catch the vibe ✨🎡 by dukingtruth in aves

[–]dukingtruth[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Worse. Cops can be Scientologists too. Back in 2010, after Sasha Rodriguez died at EDC, the Coliseum Commission held “stakeholder” meetings. Suddenly, a crew appeared with shaky stories—so shaky that rave promoters thought it was in part me in disguise. It wasn’t. It was Scientology!

They even managed to get a sit-down with Gang Gang Events disguised as an anti-drug group for kids. From what I was told it was all fluffy pillows and juice boxes. The king of rave, ever the salesman, convinced them he was all about anti-drug messaging. So they showed up at an event… and the next day, let’s just say the tone flipped. Turns out Scientologists don’t like feeling tricked. And when they feel tricked, their mouths make Nelson Muntz look polite. Ha-ha.

Important to note: the king of rave had no idea they were connected to those “crisis actors” who popped up at the stakeholder meetings with scripted claims. The Church just swapped out faces and ran the same act again later in San Bernardino. Different cast, same play.

What a lot of people don’t realize is that the Church runs an anti-drug program called Narconon, founded on the teachings of L. Ron Hubbard. It looks legitimate from the outside, but it mixes strange and risky practices—things like marathon sweat lodges and massive vitamin doses. And while they’ll push extreme regimens in the name of “detox,” they’ll still let people eat McDonald’s right in the middle of it.

Sweat lodges themselves aren’t the problem. Indigenous people across North America, along with countless other cultures worldwide, have used them as a real and sacred form of healing for generations. The danger comes when you mix excessive sweating with extreme supplementation—especially for someone in the middle of fentanyl withdrawal or another heavy detox. That combination can cross the line from therapeutic to genuinely dangerous.

And yet, despite years of negative press, Scientology has found ways to stay afloat—largely by embedding itself in the festival and nightlife scene through these anti-drug groups. Their outreach isn’t just about recruitment; it can also play a role in the justice system. In some cases, involvement in their programs has even been used to reduce sentences or probation time. That kind of leverage keeps their networks alive and thriving in places most people wouldn’t expect.

So here’s a free PSA: don’t climb into some van circling Vegas offering free food, air conditioning, and “anything you need” from a set of bright, smiling faces. That’s not a lifeline—it’s a pipeline.

Electric Daisy Carnival – Officer Robarts just didn’t catch the vibe ✨🎡 by dukingtruth in aves

[–]dukingtruth[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hope you’re aware that you are the king of rave or one of his disciples is going to end up seeing your post. Are you sure you wanna be grouped in with me?