I don't see it, myself. I think someone's just pulling data out of their imagination.
Originally posted by Lord Altmis
The intro starts out talking about Kubrick's Eye's Wide Shut film and how he died thereafter.
Kubrik died of a heart attack in his sleep at age 71. It is not terribly unusual for a man who is age 71 to die of a heart attack.
"Eyes Wide Shut" is based on a book called "Traumnovelle"... why didn't that author meet an untimely death while their book was in press and have
all the copies destroyed?
Then it mentions someone who reviewed the film and linked it to other deaths. Claiming they are all tied to Masonry.
That's really stretching it. There are several thousand movie reviews of the film (some good and some bad) and there has been no sudden shortage of
movie critics.
Please share what you think after reading the following below:
Kubrick wouldn't be alone: As Uri Dowbenko's film review on Steamshovel Press noted, Mozart died soon after he revealed Masonic mysteries in
"The Magic Flute,"
Uri is shamelessly stacking the deck. Mozart had been quite ill before his untimely death, and the average life expectancy in those days was only 40.
There is no evidence he ever met with or was interested in anything Masonic... and in fact, he was Catholic which would have kept him out of the
order. However, Uri is not one to let facts get in the way of a theory.
Stephen Knight, who wrote about Freemasonry and the Jack the Ripper slayings in two books, died mysteriously while working on a third, and
19th-century author William Morgan appears to have been murdered after he exposed Masonic activities.
And yet Uri and his friends who are "exposing" these "shocking truths" are rather mysteriously left alive. And websites supporting them and
giving even more outrageous claims (with the names of their owners an their address in full view of anyone curious enough to hunt up the registration
information) mysteriously walk about the planet, unharmed and unmolested.
Has your "BOGUS" meter gone off yet?
The last major film to reveal occult secrets like Eyes Wide Shut was Roman Polanski's Rosemary's Baby. Soon after its release, Polanski's
lover and unborn child were slaughtered by Manson's occult "family," and he was later run out of the States. (Polanski screwing a 13-year-old girl
didn't help.)
While the book's author mysteriously suffered NO consequences. Nor did the scriptwriter. Nor did the editor. Nor did the publishing house. Nor
did the film distribution company.
The sex rituals in Kubrick's film appear inspired by the Hellfire Club, an 18th-century British Masonic offshoot founded by Sir Francis
Dashwood. Founding Father (and high-ranking Freemason) Benjamin Franklin is said to have engaged regularly in these Satanic orgies. More recently,
self-proclaimed Great Beast Aleister Crowley created similar rituals for his Masonic-inspired Ordo Templi Orientis (OTO).
A few gems of truth, at least about Crowley and his inspiration as well as the Hellfire Club. But as for the "sex rituals" being inspired by
Hellfire Club, there's little evidence of that.
Let's be honest: a "shocking orgy" was pretty much the same thing in any number of civilizations throughout the ages. Roman orgies would be seen
as scandalous now (and they were then.) There's no proof that Franklin indulged in Satanic orgies regularly (I can see him going out of curiosity,
but if you examine his public travels and life, you will see that again someone is stacking the deck to try to sell you on a very unsupportable
idea.
...and the rest is equally weak, frankly.
