But I thought, ‘I’m gonna do this,'” he said, adding that he did cut some of Morrison’s lyrics “just to pacify those that I really didn’t wanna hurt … or scare.” Regardless, he said, some of his family and friends were scared.Īnd then he said he happened upon this theory about the alleged subliminal messages in pro-vaccination videos, and “I could see it then – once I kind of started to look for it, I saw it everywhere … Then I remembered seeing little things on YouTube which were like subliminal advertising it had been going on for a long time – that thing about ‘you will own nothing and you will be happy.’ And I thought, ‘What’s that mean?’” said Clapton in the interview about the alleged mind-manipulation going on on YouTube. And it seemed like I’d had a wall built around me.
“I’m cut from the cloth where if you tell me I can’t do something, I really wanna know why I can’t do it. Nobody else?’”Ĭlapton said he was surprised and mystified when “nobody” wanted to hear his anti-lockdown songs, which just challenged him even more. And nobody else is doing it.’ And I said, ‘You’re kidding. But it seems like we’re not even allowed to do that. I said, ‘What do you think? What’s going on?’ And he said, ‘I’m just objecting, really. And I thought, ‘Why isn’t anybody else doing this?’ And we go back I’ve known him since we were kids. I got the tip that Van was standing up to the measures. At the point where I spoke up, it had been almost 18 months since I had kind of been forcibly retired,” he told Real Music Observer. Clapton has claimed that he suffered from severe nerve damage to his fingers as a result of taking the AstraZeneca vaccine, and was so sick he could not play his guitar for months. The theory, which has been widely debunked, gained steam in December 2021 on the popular Joe Rogan Experience podcast, which has frequently been the source of incorrect and medically dubious information about the pandemic. The theory proposes that messages encouraging people to get vaccinated against COVID-19 and to take other precautions are part of a shadowy attempt to hypnotize the masses to fall in line.
Clapton told the YouTube channel’s host that he then realized that he had, in fact, gotten the memo in the form of a controversial theory espoused by clinical psychology professor Mattias Desmet, who has been promoting the idea that we are all suffering from a “ mass psychosis” when it comes to COVID-19.
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