In '67, London was hit by a wave of mysterious rumors: Paul McCartney, the icon of The Beatles, was allegedly killed in a terrible car accident. The island was in the grip of a powerful cyclone, the roads were covered with ice, turning into traps for drivers. The local press flashed news of accidents in London. Against this background began to appear alarming talk that Paul failed to cope with the control on one of the suburban highway. The rumor mill was abuzz, but soon a letter appeared in the local papers from a spokesman for the band, who hastened to dispel all fears, claiming that Paul was alive and well. Despite all the denials, the legend of Paul's death took on a life of its own, and official denials only further convinced fans of its veracity. Conspiracy theorists claimed that Paul McCartney was dead and had been replaced, and that a certain William Campbell was named as Paul's successor-doppelganger at one time, and then Billy Shirsaa. The noise around this theory has only increased and over the years has grown with new details and facts. In this video we will recall all the most interesting details from the past and carefully consider new evidence that can shake the confidence of even the most convinced skeptic.
