Roald Dahl and Patricia Neal
In 1953, Roald Dahl married American actress Patricia Neal.
Patricia Neal "drifted reluctantly into marrying without love" the writer Roald Dahl, "a secret agent (MI6), a serial womaniser, and a ruthlessly detached, cold-blooded character who was capable of extreme emotional cruelty".
They had five children:
Theo Matthew - In1960, four-month-old Theo Dahl was severely injured when his baby carriage was struck by a taxicab in New York City. For a time, he suffered from hydrocephalus.
Ophelia Magdalena (born 1964)
In 1965, Dahl's wife Patricia Neal suffered three burst cerebral aneurysms (strokes) while pregnant with their fifth child, Lucy.
Neal had to re-learn to talk and walk, but she managed to return to her acting career.[75]
Felicity Dahl.
In 1972 Roald Dahl met Felicity d'Abreu Crosland, niece of Francis D'Abreu who was married to Margaret Ann Bowes Lyon, the first cousin of the Queen Mother.
"Good riddance to being good! It’s a classic Gnostic reading of the Fall.
"According to this view, sin and disobedience are desirable, and the Devil will lead us to enlightenment and freedom."
Patricia Neal "drifted reluctantly into marrying without love" the writer Roald Dahl, "a secret agent (MI6), a serial womaniser, and a ruthlessly detached, cold-blooded character who was capable of extreme emotional cruelty".
They had five children:
Theo Matthew - In1960, four-month-old Theo Dahl was severely injured when his baby carriage was struck by a taxicab in New York City. For a time, he suffered from hydrocephalus.
Ophelia Magdalena (born 1964)
Lucy Neal (born 1965).[68]
Roald Dahl and Patricia Neal (with eye patch) with Theo, Tessa and Ophelia
Patricia Neal, Roald Dahl and children.In 1965, Dahl's wife Patricia Neal suffered three burst cerebral aneurysms (strokes) while pregnant with their fifth child, Lucy.
Neal had to re-learn to talk and walk, but she managed to return to her acting career.[75]
Felicity Dahl.
In 1972 Roald Dahl met Felicity d'Abreu Crosland, niece of Francis D'Abreu who was married to Margaret Ann Bowes Lyon, the first cousin of the Queen Mother.
Soon after the pair began an 11-year affair before in 1983 Neal and Dahl divorced and Dahl married Felicity,[77] at Brixton Town Hall, South London.
Patricia Neal and Ronald Reagan.
Before she married Roald Dahl, Patricia Neal had affairs with the future American president Ronald Reagan, and Gary Cooper.
Patricia Neal and Ronald Reagan.
Before she married Roald Dahl, Patricia Neal had affairs with the future American president Ronald Reagan, and Gary Cooper.
Patricia Neal and Roald Dahl
Patricia Neal was born in 1926 in a mining camp in Packard, Kentucky.
She left Northwestern University in Illinois in 1943 to go to New York to play a role in Eugene O'Neill's A Moon For The Misbegotten.
Patricia Neal said - 'It's terrible what I did in those days.
'I don't know what happened to my morals. If I wanted someone, I wanted them.'
Gary Cooper and Patricia Neal.
After having an affair with the married Gary Cooper, Patricia Neal had to have an abortion.
When her affair with Cooper ended, Neal suffered a severe nervous breakdown and left Hollywood for New York.
Patricia Neal and Roald Dahl.
Patricia Neal then met Roald Dahl.
Dahl was British-born of Norwegian parents.
Dahl had a 'whole stable' of women.
Clare Boothe Luce
One of Dahl's women was Congresswoman Clare Boothe Luce; the relationship was said to have been encouraged by the British Embassy in Washington.
Dahl is alleged to have told the British Ambassador, Lord Halifax, that he was 'all f****d out' because Luce had 'screwed (him) from one end of the room to the other for three goddam nights'.
Dahl was given expensive gifts by the American oil heiress Millicent Rogers, who was at the same time having an affair with Dahl's friend, James Bond creator, and spy, Ian Fleming.
One of Dahl's friends, David Ogilvy, observed that Dahl's partners were often hurt.
'When they fell in love with him, as a lot did, I don't think he was nice to them,' said Ogilvy.
Walt Disney and Roald Dahl.
Neal married Dahl in 1953.
She would later say that she did not love him.
The couple bought Gipsy House in Great Missenden, 30 miles from London, and divided their lives between there and New York.
Neal and Dahl were divorced in 1983. He died in 1990. She died in 2010.
Patricia Neal was born in 1926 in a mining camp in Packard, Kentucky.
She left Northwestern University in Illinois in 1943 to go to New York to play a role in Eugene O'Neill's A Moon For The Misbegotten.
Patricia Neal said - 'It's terrible what I did in those days.
'I don't know what happened to my morals. If I wanted someone, I wanted them.'
Gary Cooper and Patricia Neal.
After having an affair with the married Gary Cooper, Patricia Neal had to have an abortion.
When her affair with Cooper ended, Neal suffered a severe nervous breakdown and left Hollywood for New York.
Patricia Neal and Roald Dahl.
Patricia Neal then met Roald Dahl.
Dahl was British-born of Norwegian parents.
Dahl had a 'whole stable' of women.
Clare Boothe Luce
One of Dahl's women was Congresswoman Clare Boothe Luce; the relationship was said to have been encouraged by the British Embassy in Washington.
Dahl is alleged to have told the British Ambassador, Lord Halifax, that he was 'all f****d out' because Luce had 'screwed (him) from one end of the room to the other for three goddam nights'.
Dahl was given expensive gifts by the American oil heiress Millicent Rogers, who was at the same time having an affair with Dahl's friend, James Bond creator, and spy, Ian Fleming.
One of Dahl's friends, David Ogilvy, observed that Dahl's partners were often hurt.
'When they fell in love with him, as a lot did, I don't think he was nice to them,' said Ogilvy.
Walt Disney and Roald Dahl.
Neal married Dahl in 1953.
She would later say that she did not love him.
The couple bought Gipsy House in Great Missenden, 30 miles from London, and divided their lives between there and New York.
Neal and Dahl were divorced in 1983. He died in 1990. She died in 2010.
Dahl's child catcher.
Dahl wrote macabre short stories.
In one typical tale, a landlady murders and then mummifies the bodies of the young men who come to her rooming house.Dahl's books for children contain very dark, cruel humour.
His works include James and the Giant Peach, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, and The Witches.
The film of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory contains scenes of great cruelty.
Willy Wonka takes sadistic pleasure in the suffering and deaths of some of the children.
Dahl wrote macabre short stories.
In one typical tale, a landlady murders and then mummifies the bodies of the young men who come to her rooming house.Dahl's books for children contain very dark, cruel humour.
His works include James and the Giant Peach, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, and The Witches.
The film of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory contains scenes of great cruelty.
Willy Wonka takes sadistic pleasure in the suffering and deaths of some of the children.
Dahl
During World War II, one of Dahl's jobs was to win top Americans to the British cause.
"Girls just fell at Roald’s feet," said Antoinette Marsh Haskell, the daughter of Dahl’s closest American friend.
"I think he slept with everybody on the east and west coasts that [was worth] more than $50,000 a year."
During World War II, one of Dahl's jobs was to win top Americans to the British cause.
"Girls just fell at Roald’s feet," said Antoinette Marsh Haskell, the daughter of Dahl’s closest American friend.
"I think he slept with everybody on the east and west coasts that [was worth] more than $50,000 a year."
ALEISTER CROWLEY, who with Ian Fleming and Roald Dahl, reportedly worked for the UK security services. Richard B. Spence writes in his 2008 book Secret Agent 666: Aleister Crowley, British Intelligence and the Occult that Crowley was most likely a lifelong agent for British Intelligence.
Dahl made visits to the Roosevelt family home in Hyde Park, New York state.
Dahl came to believe that Roosevelt was having an affair with Crown Princess Martha of Norway.
Dahl made visits to the Roosevelt family home in Hyde Park, New York state.
Dahl came to believe that Roosevelt was having an affair with Crown Princess Martha of Norway.
(Socks away! Roald Dahl's wartime sex raids - Times Online)
In the USA, Dahl worked alongside fellow British spy Ian Fleming, a sado-masochist.
It was Fleming who was an aquaintance of the Satanist Aleister Crowley.
In the USA, Dahl worked alongside fellow British spy Ian Fleming, a sado-masochist.
It was Fleming who was an aquaintance of the Satanist Aleister Crowley.
"Look into the face of pure evil. Gene Wilder's 1971 portrayal of Roald Dahl's master chocolatier Willy Wonka." (The Spellout.)
"Most of Dahl’'s books preach a similar gospel. Obedience is boring; all authority figures and all rules are oppressive.
"Most of Dahl’'s books preach a similar gospel. Obedience is boring; all authority figures and all rules are oppressive.
"Good riddance to being good! It’s a classic Gnostic reading of the Fall.
"According to this view, sin and disobedience are desirable, and the Devil will lead us to enlightenment and freedom."
(Eric Metaxas » Archive » ROALD DAHL AND THE FOREST OF SIN)
In one of Dahl’s books, The Minpins, Little Billy hears the Devil whispering in his ear.
Billy follows the Devil’s advice to enter the Forest of Sin and "is handsomely rewarded with a magical and life-changing adventure.
"At the story’s end, Dahl invites the reader to do the same."
In one of Dahl’s books, The Minpins, Little Billy hears the Devil whispering in his ear.
Billy follows the Devil’s advice to enter the Forest of Sin and "is handsomely rewarded with a magical and life-changing adventure.
"At the story’s end, Dahl invites the reader to do the same."
(Eric Metaxas » Archive » ROALD DAHL AND THE FOREST OF SIN)
Theo Dahl, Lucy Dahl, Ophelia Dahl (www.oneforthetable.com/oftt/stories/trolling-...)
The Child Catcher who appears in Ian Fleming's film Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was created by Roald Dahl, acting as the film's screenwriter.
The Childcatcher kidnaps and kills children.
In Roald Dahl's novel, The Witches, the witches are able to smell out children to murder them.
In Dahl's The BFG: "a 24-foot dirty old man creeps down the streets late at night, when all the grown-ups are asleep, peering in through little children's windows.
Theo Dahl, Lucy Dahl, Ophelia Dahl (www.oneforthetable.com/oftt/stories/trolling-...)
The Child Catcher who appears in Ian Fleming's film Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was created by Roald Dahl, acting as the film's screenwriter.
The Childcatcher kidnaps and kills children.
In Roald Dahl's novel, The Witches, the witches are able to smell out children to murder them.
In Dahl's The BFG: "a 24-foot dirty old man creeps down the streets late at night, when all the grown-ups are asleep, peering in through little children's windows.
This, in the minds of certain critics, marks out the BFG as a novel with overtones of child abuse."
The BFG: a wonderful innocent fairy-story with no overtones of paedophilia
Marilyn Manson's favorite authors include Anton LaVey, Aliester Crowley, and Roald Dahl. (Cached)
In 1983 Dahl reviewed Tony Clifton's God Cried, a picture book about the 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon depicting Israelis killing thousands of Beirut inhabitants by bombing civilian targets.
Dahl's review stated that this invasion was when "we all started hating Israel", and that the book would make readers "violently anti-Israeli", writing, "I am not anti-Semitic. I am anti-Israel."[29]
Dahl told a reporter in 1983, "There’s a trait in the Jewish character that does provoke animosity ... I mean there is always a reason why anti-anything crops up anywhere; even a stinker like Hitler didn’t just pick on them for no reason."[29]
Dahl's charitable commitments in the fields of neurology, haematology and literacy continue through the Roald Dahl Foundation.[18]
Marilyn Manson's favorite authors include Anton LaVey, Aliester Crowley, and Roald Dahl. (Cached)
In 1983 Dahl reviewed Tony Clifton's God Cried, a picture book about the 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon depicting Israelis killing thousands of Beirut inhabitants by bombing civilian targets.
Dahl's review stated that this invasion was when "we all started hating Israel", and that the book would make readers "violently anti-Israeli", writing, "I am not anti-Semitic. I am anti-Israel."[29]
Dahl told a reporter in 1983, "There’s a trait in the Jewish character that does provoke animosity ... I mean there is always a reason why anti-anything crops up anywhere; even a stinker like Hitler didn’t just pick on them for no reason."[29]
Dahl's charitable commitments in the fields of neurology, haematology and literacy continue through the Roald Dahl Foundation.[18]
