Daniel Paul
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Wow, well, that would be nice if somebody's trying to make sure we don't. I mean, that's a nice thought, you know.
A couple things that happened. Right after George died, he had a wife named Doris. And there was a man who sort of, in a sneaky way, ended up with the deed to the property and kind of having it signed the property over to him in a way that she may not have intended. And his plan was to turn it into a gay nightclub called the Lavender Disco.
A couple things that happened. Right after George died, he had a wife named Doris. And there was a man who sort of, in a sneaky way, ended up with the deed to the property and kind of having it signed the property over to him in a way that she may not have intended. And his plan was to turn it into a gay nightclub called the Lavender Disco.
A couple things that happened. Right after George died, he had a wife named Doris. And there was a man who sort of, in a sneaky way, ended up with the deed to the property and kind of having it signed the property over to him in a way that she may not have intended. And his plan was to turn it into a gay nightclub called the Lavender Disco.
Right. Well, it's options.
Right. Well, it's options.
Right. Well, it's options.
So that was the plan. Okay. And that didn't happen. For a while, there was a couple that owned it. And I think they wanted to, they were either friends with George or sort of true believers in the Integratron. And they were going to try to get it running again. And it kind of just sat there. It was maintained good enough. I mean, I think it had some problems.
So that was the plan. Okay. And that didn't happen. For a while, there was a couple that owned it. And I think they wanted to, they were either friends with George or sort of true believers in the Integratron. And they were going to try to get it running again. And it kind of just sat there. It was maintained good enough. I mean, I think it had some problems.
So that was the plan. Okay. And that didn't happen. For a while, there was a couple that owned it. And I think they wanted to, they were either friends with George or sort of true believers in the Integratron. And they were going to try to get it running again. And it kind of just sat there. It was maintained good enough. I mean, I think it had some problems.
It was getting, you know, there was never a lot of money around it for like the 20 years that it kind of sat there. I actually first came across it in 1997. Yeah. Before it sort of took on the new life that it has now, I was actually, I was there with my friend Godfrey, who was one of the fellows who discovered the Mojave telephone booth.
It was getting, you know, there was never a lot of money around it for like the 20 years that it kind of sat there. I actually first came across it in 1997. Yeah. Before it sort of took on the new life that it has now, I was actually, I was there with my friend Godfrey, who was one of the fellows who discovered the Mojave telephone booth.
It was getting, you know, there was never a lot of money around it for like the 20 years that it kind of sat there. I actually first came across it in 1997. Yeah. Before it sort of took on the new life that it has now, I was actually, I was there with my friend Godfrey, who was one of the fellows who discovered the Mojave telephone booth.
If you've ever heard about that, this telephone booth that was deep in the desert near an off-ramp called CIMA, C-I-M-A. And just on a dirt road, miles and miles in the desert, suddenly there was a working telephone booth in the 90s and we used to go camp there. Anyway, he had a car, it was a 1963 Chevy completely covered with the album cover whipped cream and other delights by Herb Alpert.
If you've ever heard about that, this telephone booth that was deep in the desert near an off-ramp called CIMA, C-I-M-A. And just on a dirt road, miles and miles in the desert, suddenly there was a working telephone booth in the 90s and we used to go camp there. Anyway, he had a car, it was a 1963 Chevy completely covered with the album cover whipped cream and other delights by Herb Alpert.
If you've ever heard about that, this telephone booth that was deep in the desert near an off-ramp called CIMA, C-I-M-A. And just on a dirt road, miles and miles in the desert, suddenly there was a working telephone booth in the 90s and we used to go camp there. Anyway, he had a car, it was a 1963 Chevy completely covered with the album cover whipped cream and other delights by Herb Alpert.
And the car was called Whip It. Back then you can get those, you'd get that at any thrift store. I had my little Honda Civic hatchback and we're driving around. He drives me out to Landers to show me Giant Rock. Then we go to the Integratron and both our cars get stuck in the sand, both of them.