Elvis Presley was not the subject of an FBI investigation. However, the FBI maintains records filed under his name that are comprised of more than 600 pages. These records consist of copies of letters from members of the public commenting on his performances, newspaper clippings, and documents reporting that Mr. Presley was the target of extortion attempts.
Dr. Bill Beeny gives us a detailed look into how he obtained an Elvis liver sample taken from 1975, and had it tested against a sample from the body in the casket in 1977. The specimens did not match, they were from two different bodies. This great book presents a lot of questions and Mr. Beeny gives a lot of reasons on how and why Elvis could have faked his death. This book is a must for any Elvis fan. Could the world’s greatest entertainer still be alive? I hope so. This book gives a lot of evidence showing that he could be. Review by Ernie R. McHone
The Elvis International April issue is now available! The quarterly magazine features in-depth articles, never-before-seen photos and more. This collectors issue includes a Q&A with B&K designers, Butch Polston and Gene Doucette, as they tell "the real stor…
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From Publishers Weekly
In this slim illustrated volume, icon biographer Keogh (Audrey Style; Jackie Style) presents an homage to Elvis from a unique perspective, explaining how his inimitable style-not just the way he dressed, but also the way he spoke and behaved-influenced the music and the sensibilities of Americans unlike anyone before or after him. He was “the original Slim Shady,” Keogh writes; “his appearance on Ed Sullivan ripped the 1950s in half.” “Before Elvis, there was nothing,” John Lennon said. Keough breaks down the Pelviss life into chronological chapters, from Elviss early days in Memphis through his last days at Graceland. Keough highlights major milestones as well as small, personal anecdotes, and inc (more…)
Elvis Presley was not the subject of an FBI investigation. However, the FBI maintains records filed under his name that are comprised of more than 600 pages. These records consist of copies of letters from members of the public commenting on his performances, newspaper clippings, and documents reporting that Mr. Presley was the target of extortion attempts.
