Joe Popich

I kind of thought, oh, you know, this is probably not a good thing.

I gave my opinions at the time to him, what I thought, as a brother and as a loved one.

He didn't want to borrow it and he was quite happy just doing his thing, but he was just, I think, just losing direction more and more.

You know, we all live our own lives and make our own choices.

Bit by bit, I think the communication sort of became longer and longer, the distance between communications.

His comment was, you know, as soon as I get to Batmandra, you know, I can feel the EMFs off the power lines and this and that.

And I just said, it was bloody rubbish, you know, what you're talking about.

He could sense people's dreams and all this sort of stuff.

So I thought, you know, he was well and truly in a different realm of thinking.

A little bit.

I mean, he would always say that they're here to serve and they are servers of a divine plan and something greater and all that sort of talk.

But of a doomsday and an ending day, no.

No, I don't think he did.

A lot of people would say, yeah, he must have been depressed and this and that.

I don't think so.

I lived with him and I know him very well.

No, he's just basically just couldn't give a shit about a lot of things that we all do, you know.

He got a bit paranoid, I think, for a while that people were watching him and there's groups of people down there that are watching them and they know what they're up to.

We're just here to do, to serve and to do what we're doing.

And then I'd sort of try and put some reality and say, well,