PSYCHEDELIC WARLORD? Beto O’Rourke Wrote Very Troubling Things In His Youth!

LaCorte News had a good summary of the story:

2020 Democratic candidate Beto O'Rourke was a member of the popular hacking group "Cult of the Dead Cow" for three years. He posted fictional essays on bulletin board systems and stole long-distance phone service for his modem, reported the Daily Mail.

The story: O'Rourke, 46, said in an interview that he was part of the CDC from the age of 15 to 18. During this time he stole long-distance phone service to fund his computer's connection to bulletin board systems where the hacking group operated. Shortly after he discovered the "bulletin boards" he created his own, named "TacoLand." 'When Dad bought an Apple IIe and a 300-baud modem and I started to get on boards, it was the Facebook of its day," said O'Rourke. He then connected with  Kevin Wheeler, known online as " Swamp Rat," who along with a friend gave the name "Cult of the Dead Cow" to the group, following a hangout at a defunct Texas slaughterhouse.

CDC, known for providing people with tools to hack into Microsoft's Windows running computers and inventing the term "hacktivism" focused on creative writing more than it dealt with breaking into computer systems and has kept O'Rourke's writing, who wrote under the handle "Psychedelic Warlord." Members have agreed not to keep his 3-year-long membership a secret when O'Rourke decided to enter the political field. O'Rourke said that joining the group helped him shape his values.

One of O'Rourke's essays: "One day, as I was driving home from work, I noticed two children crossing the street. They were happy, happy to be free from their troubles...This happiness was mine by right. I had earned it in my dreams. As I neared the young ones, I put all my weight on my right foot, keeping the accelerator pedal on the floor until I heard the crashing of the two children on the hood, and then the sharp cry of pain from one of the two. I was so fascinated for a moment, that when after I had stopped my vehicle, I just sat in a daze, sweet visions filling my head."

Another one: "To achieve a money-less society (or have a society where money is heavily de-emphasized) a lot of things would have to change, including the government as we know it. 'This is where the anti-money group and the disciples of Anarchy meet. I fear we will always have a system of government, one way or another, so we would have to use other means other than totally toppling the government (I don´t think the masses would support such a radical move at this time)"

I'm not even touching the hacking part of the story, that's another whole issue.

But set that aside for a minute.

I'm talking about this sick, perverted piece of filth he wrote as a "fictional" story:

One of O'Rourke's essays: "One day, as I was driving home from work, I noticed two children crossing the street. They were happy, happy to be free from their troubles...This happiness was mine by right. I had earned it in my dreams. As I neared the young ones, I put all my weight on my right foot, keeping the accelerator pedal on the floor until I heard the crashing of the two children on the hood, and then the sharp cry of pain from one of the two. I was so fascinated for a moment, that when after I had stopped my vehicle, I just sat in a daze, sweet visions filling my head."

What kind of sick fuck comes up with something like that?

And I apologize for the language, but quite frankly that's the only way to refer to someone who writes something like this.

It's sick and it's demonic.  

That is absolutely 100% demonic filth straight from the pit of hell.

And Beto wrote this garbage as a hobby?  

Oh, you think he's "matured" since then?

Think he's "changed his way of thinking" since then?

I can't speak to that, but I know this....I don't want anything to do with anyone who at any point in their lives wrote sick filth like this, and they damn sure shouldn't be allowed to be President of our country!

But oh, it gets worse!

I guess that's not necessarily true.  How do you get worse than murdering two happy children with your car?

But it continues.

From Yahoo News, there is MUCH MORE, including another story where he writes about women as "ultra trendies" and "sluts".  

Stay classy Beto!

And that piece ends up with him talking about overthrowing the government.

I mean, you can't make this stuff up!

Take a look:

In one text file that was dated to 1989, when O’Rourke was 16 or 17, “Psychedelic Warlord” described a “new creature: THE ULTRA TRENDY.” In an over-the-top sarcastic tone, Psychedelic Warlord declared these “ultra trendies” to be “a cancer that might cause the death of each and every scene across the nation.” Psychedelic Warlord went on to say that many of these “ultra trendies” are female “sluts.”

“ULTRA TRENDIES are usually the ‘scene sluts’ that many of the menfolk admire so. They show up, get drunk with the band, and tell the lead singer, ‘I really like your music. I think it’s a lot like the Sex Pistols. Sooo… you wanna fuck?’” Psychedelic Warlord wrote.

The writer went on to accuse these women of “only” liking the Sex Pistols and the group’s frontman, Sid Vicious, and suggested this affinity led them to enter into abusive relationships.

“ULTRA TRENDY females hook-up with violent boyfriends because, (yeah… you guessed it) ‘He’s so much like Sid Vicious!’” Psychedelic Warlord wrote.

After describing the characteristics of these “ultra trendies,” Psychedelic Warlord offered suggestions for how to handle these people. The ideas included encouraging interactions between the “ultra trendies” and neo-Nazis as well as mocking their appearance.

“Tell the Nazi Skins in your area that this certain ULTRA TRENDY has AIDS. … To kill an ULTRA TRENDY female, show her a picture of what she’d look like without make-up. … Tell him or her that they’re completely ugly,” Psychedelic Warlord wrote.

While the Reuters report did not discuss the text file about “ultra trendies,” it did quote from other things O’Rourke wrote for the collective as “Psychedelic Warlord” that can be found in the same archive.

In one of these other pieces, Psychedelic Warlord writes from the perspective of a narrator who confronts a feeling of boredom and aimlessness by going on a killing spree, including hitting children with a car. The piece, which was dated 1988, continues with the narrator describing the murder as an “act of love” and saying the feeling it provoked was “simply ecstasy.”

“I had killed nearly 38 people by the time of my twenty-third birthday, and each one was more fulfilling than the last,” Psychedelic Warlord wrote.

Another archived Psychedelic Warlord piece for the Cult of the Dead Cow was a 1988 interview with a neo-Nazi street preacher. In that piece, Psychedelic Warlord described the person’s beliefs as “horrible” and said they shared Nazi’s perspective because they “do not support Neo-Nazism in any way” but “also do not believe in censorship.” Psychedelic Warlord also wrote about their own ideology in one 1987 file where they envisioned a society without money.

“Think, a free society with no high, middle, or low classification of it’s [sic] people. Think, no more money related murders, suicides, divorces, or theft,” Psychedelic Warlord wrote, adding, “Think, no more families living below a set poverty line or children starving to death because of a lack of money.  You’re probably telling yourself, ‘sure, this sounds great, but how would we ever accomplish this?’”

Psychedelic Warlord went on to note this would likely be impossible to achieve without bringing down the government.

“I fear we will always have a system of government, one way or another, so we would have to use other means other than totally toppling the government (I don’t think the masses would support such a radical move at this time). We (as a people) would have to do it more or less non-violently, for if we use violence, we would never have the support of the masses of people that make up our society,” Psychedelic Warlord wrote.

The Week also covered this story:

Just call him Beto "Psychedelic Warlord" O'Rourke.

Before the Democrat launched his 2020 bid — or even graduated high school — O'Rourke was part of a well-known hacking "supergroup" known as the Cult of the Dead Cow, Reuters learned in an interview with the candidate. While it's unclear if O'Rourke actually hacked anything, he did write a smattering of strange and often disturbing essays for the group back when he was around 16 years old.

O'Rourke's oddball adolescence and young adulthood, full of barnyard onesiesand not-habitual pot smoking, has been well documented and even attackedthroughout his Senate and now presidential runs. Yet none of it could've predicted what turned up after O'Rourke's Reuters interview: a series of completely bonkers essays and poems written under his admitted pseudonym Psychedelic Warlord for the Cult of the Dead Cow, the first so-called "hacktivist" group in the U.S.

In one essay, O'Rourke documents a seemingly fictional interview with a neo-Nazi. In another, he describes a dream about running down children with his car. And in one very uncomfortable poem, O'Rourke pleads for a "butt shine" from the cult's namesake cow. There's also what looks like a song you could imagine O'Rourke screaming in a sheep mask, and a forerunner to his Instagram live session at the dentist. Find all of Psychedelic Warlord's writing here, and be warned that pretty much none of it is safe for work.

According to a new FoxNews story out today, Beto is now "mortified" by the writings and apologizing for them.

But is it too little, too late?

This writer says yes.

You can all decide for yourself.

Take a look:

He also addressed a Reuters report that, as a 15-year-old, he wrote stories under the name “Psychedelic Warlord” -- including one the narrator's murder spree as part of his goal seeking "the termination of everything that was free and loving." The piece described the first kill as the murder of two children crossing the street.

It reads: “Then one day, as I was driving home from work, I noticed two children crossing the street. They were happy, happy to be free from their troubles. I knew, however, that this happiness and sense of freedom were much too overwhelming for them.

“This happiness was mine by right. I had earned it in my dreams. As I neared the young ones, I put all my weight on my right foot, keeping the accelerator pedal on the floor until I heard the crashing of the two children on the hood, and then the sharp cry of pain from one of the two. I was so fascinated for a moment, that when after I had stopped my vehicle, I just sat in a daze, sweet visions filling my head.”

O’Rourke had earlier dismissed the writings:  "It was stuff that I was a part of as a teenager that I’m not proud of today, and I mean that’s the long and short of it.”

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But on the podcast, he took a more serious and apologetic tone.

“I’m mortified to read it now, incredibly embarrassed, but I have to take ownership of my words,” he said. “Whatever my intention was as a teenager doesn’t matter, I have to look long and hard at my actions, at the language I have used, and I have to constantly try to do better.”

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