The Fountain of Youth
January 6, 2002 10:26 PM   Subscribe

The Fountain of Youth is in southern California, and is open Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 12-4 PM on the first three weekends of the month, except as noted.
posted by obiwanwasabi (9 comments total)
 
i love bible quotes mixed with questionable science. Beautiful.

a saucer landed from the plant Venus, woke Van Tassel up and invited him onto the ship. There the aliens gave him the technique for rejuvenating living cell tissues. In 1954 he and his family began building a structure they called the Integratron to perform the rejuvenation.

The family held UFO conventions at Giant Rock to raise money for the project and asked supporters for donations. Thousands of believers passed through. In 1959, 11,000 people attended conventions, and Van Tassel continued to work on the Integratron while writing a number of books on time travel and rejuvenation. Van Tassel died in 1978


never trust a rejunenation process given by aliens to someone who ends up dying later. And, a note to anyone else who the aliens talked to, don't bother with donations! Sell it to Oil of Olay or something.
posted by th3ph17 at 11:16 PM on January 6, 2002


*Loud sucking noise coming from Florida*
posted by MiguelCardoso at 11:46 PM on January 6, 2002


There was a rave called "The Learning Party" at the Integretron a couple years ago.
posted by arielmeadow at 11:49 PM on January 6, 2002


Yes, the creator of The Fountain of Youth is dead. However, it was a mysterious death. Either the aliens or the wife did him in. My money is on the wife.
posted by colt45 at 11:50 PM on January 6, 2002


Either way, it's still too late.
posted by dong_resin at 12:56 AM on January 7, 2002


A little more on Giant Rock and The Integration.
posted by perplexed at 2:07 AM on January 7, 2002


arial: I went to 'The Learning Party' at the Integretron!

Perhaps that explains a thing or two.

I am the Pan! I am the boy who will never grow up!
posted by halcyon at 2:42 AM on January 7, 2002


Nice to see that people continue to mistake characteristics of their measuring scale to be characteristics of the thing measured. Where would numerology be without it?
posted by yesster at 9:16 AM on January 7, 2002


Mr. Cathie stated, "All of these facts are no doubt a bit confusing at first reading, but after a period of study, it will be obvious...". Next time someone questions my post, I've got just the phrase.
posted by skyscraper at 12:17 PM on January 7, 2002


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