Actor Julian Sands Foreshadowed His Own Death Climbing Mountains In His Last Interview

Actor Julian Sands eerily foreshadowed his own death, while hiking in the treacherous mountains near Los Angeles, during the last interview he gave prior to his disappearance in mid-January.

The 65-year-old actor, an experienced climber, went missing on January 13 after telling friends and family that he would be climbing at Mt. Baldy in Southern California. He was confirmed dead last week after human remains discovered in the area a few days earlier were positively identified.

In his last interview, published in the latest issue of the U.K.’s Radio Times, Sands described climbing as sort of a life-affirming challenge. Calling it “solace and a sort of existentialist self-negation, but equally a self-affirmation,” he went on to say, “If you can deal with dangerous mountains, you can certainly deal with life as an actor — the two are quite complementary.”

Sands went on to say that, over the years, some of his friends had given up on the pastime — some blaming climate change for the terrain changing over time and becoming more treacherous, and others simply saying that the complications that came with age made it impossible for them to keep up.

“Pals I used to climb with have stopped going to the mountains, partly because they find, with climate change, the rock faces have become much more unstable, partly, it’s age,” Sands explained. “If you don’t really have the desire, the focus for climbing a route, if you’re not absolutely committed, it becomes much more dangerous and it’s a much more deflating experience.”

The “Room With a View” actor concluded with the acknowledgment that every time he went out, he was embarking on an adventure that could potentially claim his life.

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“I’ve found spooky things on mountains, when you know you’re in a place where many people have lost their lives, whether it be on the Eiger or in the Andes. You may be confronted with human remains and that can be chilling,” he said. “It’s not necessarily supernatural, it’s possibly all too natural — what I would call hypernatural. You’re in the presence of big nature and big nature is revealing itself in all its power. It can take us over a threshold of hypersensitivity into a realm of natural forces.”

California Reparations Task Force Wants Black Residents Free To Skip Out On Child Support

California’s Reparations Task Force raised eyebrows with a few of its recent proposals — namely suggesting that black residents should not be held responsible for back child support debt and public urination laws should not be enforced at all.

According to the task force’s final report, “discriminatory laws” are responsible for the large number of black children born to unwed mothers — resulting in a higher percentage of black fathers who owe child support.

California Reparations Task Force calls for eliminating child support debt for Black residents https://t.co/zqK1ZPGkCn

— Fox News (@FoxNews) July 4, 2023

Additionally, the report determined that the state’s 10% interest applied to back child support debt makes it more difficult for black fathers to further their educations while trying to keep ahead of payments. For those reasons, the task force has called for the interest on such child support payments to be waived and for back child support debt to be erased if the debtor is black.

“The Task Force recommends that the Legislature enact legislation to terminate all interest accrued on back child support, requiring only the payment of the principal owed. At a minimum, the proposal recommends that the Legislature eliminate the prospective accrual of interest on child support debt for low-income parents,” the report read.

Additionally, the report called for a total ban on police enforcing public urination laws.

California reparations task force calls to ban police from enforcing public urination laws https://t.co/NGzR8VvpjO

— Fox News (@FoxNews) July 4, 2023

Arguing that the enforcement of public urination laws — as well as other “public nuisance” offenses — amounted to “criminalizing poverty,” the task force found that having police as the first point of contact raised the risk of a confrontation that could turn violent.

Advocating for a “public health” approach rather than one rooted in law enforcement, the task force said, “This disconnect often results in the use of excessive and sometimes fatal force that falls disproportionately on Black individuals. Given the devastating impacts of this kind of over-policing, the Task Force recommends that the Legislature prohibit law enforcement from criminally enforcing public disorder infractions and other low-level crimes.”

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