Billy Meier called the New Nostradamus!?!?, page 33
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reply posted on 25-3-2006 @ 02:38 PM by jritzmann
Originally posted by grasshopper
Personally, I see the Pleadians as a possible ally. I see what they are trying to do. I don't believe the ends justifies the means in all cases and I don't think being deceptive as they obviously are is sufficient reason to reject them or their help. They are not anti-Christ. But they are here to help those who are suffering as a result of the "good" Christians. If you have never been a Christian, one who was basically forced into it in the first place and then tried to leave you would know what I mean. They are all cults. They are going to try to force on you lots of false prophesies that you may have an open mind to at first and then later reject. And when you try to leave they are NOT going to let you go. I myself would never join a Muslim religion. However, I can certainly see why such an anti-Christian religion would get started in the first place. I welcome the interference of the Pleadians in so much as it has to do with deliverance from the Christians who seem to want to take over the world.


Well, I'll keep my views on religion to myself. However there has never been, any reason or evidence to say there are any such race as "Pleadian", to begin with. None whatsoever.

What you read about them and their "teachings" in my opinion are not views expressed by another (extraterrestrial) culture, but those of humans wanting to start a religion they believe they can control, so it suits them.

Most followers I'd wager to bet, have had some deep seated issue with some religion (or moreover the religious leaders), and look for something that is more tangible and based on "scientific" claims (whether valid or not, no matter how absurd).

In my opinion, it's nothing but people who have lost a basic human premise. Hope and Faith.

When they find an exciting story, one that makes sense to them in the soap opera of human existence, they hop right on.

[edit on 25-3-2006 by jritzmann]


reply posted on 26-3-2006 @ 01:32 AM by TerraX
Originally posted by jritzmann
The motive?
As always, money. The ability to not have to worry about cashflow, and have devotees work for you in return for "divine" knowledge you'll make up and give them.
Ego? Noteriety? Possibly...his devotees are enamoured with him for sure.
There's a myriad of motives, and as I understand it since Meier is well up in age, a new "contact group" is being groomed for a possible replacement?? I dont know.
I know the case will not end with him. I also wish him no ill will. I dont say his teachings of everyone getting along, care for the earth, etc, etc, is a bad thing. But it's also common sense.

I'm not so sure that money is the number one motive in the Meier case. It's a given element like in all of our lives but I don't get the impression that it is the driving factor. Sure he has things up for sale but right now I don't see that providing an enormous income. To make a decent ammount you have to sell many copies since the publisher takes most of the profit. From my perspective and you may find this strange, money is secondary in the case.

What's the motive? It took me a while to comprehend this but I think it's the 'birthing of a new religion'. Therefore the information that the case generates itself is primary. I think the case is trying to create legend. It also took me a while to realise that Meier's contact notes 1 and 2 basically show what's on the agenda. The information therein is awfully consistent throughout the entire material. If you study contact note 1 and 2 you already know what the case is trying to do. Of course Meier himself is the focal point of the case. It all revolves around him. He's the New Age Messiah.

My advise would be to read those contact notes in order to understand what the case is about. You can already see 3 to 4 main objectives.


reply posted on 27-3-2006 @ 01:17 AM by TerraX
Originally posted by jritzmann
Originally posted by TerraX
I'm not so sure that money is the number one motive in the Meier case. It's a given element like in all of our lives but I don't get the impression that it is the driving factor. Sure he has things up for sale but right now I don't see that providing an enormous income. To make a decent ammount you have to sell many copies since the publisher takes most of the profit.
I agree the "birthing a new religion" thing is another aspect of "why", but you look at ALL the books, the videos, the misc. stickers, shirts and photos sold, and you got a pretty damned good profit margin goin on. Does this look like the main entrance to the home of a guy that makes no money?

Sure, he has lots up for sale. I haven't counted all the items of the FIGU webshop but I'm sure there are a lot. What you musn't forget is that dvd sales through other persons (I wont name persons *coughhorncough*) requires that at least a medium percentage is given out. It's kinda like sharing the cake. If this is something of interest to you Jeff, the Meier case had its fair share of business deals gone bad. Meier certainly tried to make money with Lee and Brit Elders. I don't know the details but rather quickly Elders was labeled a crook which some odd 15 years later was rectified blaming the misunderstanding on others. Randy Winters who at one time gave lectures on the Meier case was also scorned later on for distributing information without approval. (On a sidenote, Randy Winters collegue was none other then Michael Horn.) Again it is hard to see the exact details in these matters. Apparently Winters acted alone in writing his Billy Meier book (no royalties to FIGU) but from his lectures it appears he was authorised to handle legal matters on behalf of FIGU. Both sides don't show the whole truth in this money raising endeavour. Therefore I suspect that both sides are at fault.


reply posted on 27-3-2006 @ 04:56 PM by Future_Cat
There is sort a poetic justice to the ‘elusive’ Billy Meier case being such a fiasco among the public; all too evident with the well deserved (strike that as -- most entertaining) dog-fighting going on here. But after independent, open-minded photo observation on my part, considering originals prints from Switzerland as well as ‘bootleg’ sources over a period of years, these beamships seem to be the truth rather than any kind of weak attempt at UFO photo trickery to me.

Call me an amateur or even a moron for saying these look as professional as the best FX out there for the 1970s…or any time for that matter, speaking as an experienced and devote science-fiction movie fan of course. With Meier we see silver (appear actual precious metal rather than paint to me) ships of detailed design (appear almost fashionable to me) instead of looking very easily made of common ordinary household items. To me, they convincingly look like actual machines, rather than just something somebody made from scratch.

Yet of course, I don’t disagree with many here that believe these could be special effects models. But my observation skills seem to dictate that this is a remote possibility, and not the most likely; and the odds that they are fakes must be weighed against the fact that they do look authentic. Please model people: demonstrate how the Meier effects are poor workmanship, simple minded or obvious? They ‘all’ look pretty convincing to me; call me crazy. Is it not the goal of good FX to fool people into believing it is real; so conversely can it be that what is real should look like outstanding special effects?
.
Check out the Meier book “Through Space and Time,” and it’s not hard to come away as having seen real spacecraft or at the very least some of the best FX art in-or-out of the movies. It seems the experts on this board here, on BOTH sides, can’t demonstrate one way or the other if these ships are models or real spacecraft; which makes me wonder why intelligent people are totally convinced one way or other that these are totally fake or totally real..?.?.?

In our ever-changing technological world, why is it so impossible to picture flying craft in the shape of a saucer; why can’t people imagine just for a moment that scientifically sound, yet-to-be-proven exotic propulsion systems exist beyond the comfort zone of the internal combustion engine? After all, what would one expect of a 23rd century Lamborghini for example? I think the Meier photographs display a likely flying machine, especially since there are numerous worldwide photos of similar technology. To strongly suggest these are models, in my opinion, is to say that the flying disc is impossible technology; and the only logical explanation is that these are imaginary, hence the special effects.

Granted, the testimony from Meier supporters often appears as wild-eyed devotion to a seemingly creepy character; locked-up in the close-minded opinion that these beamships are without a doubt real Plejaren alien spaceships. As on the other hand, some know-it-alls even say seemingly ‘perfect’ pictures are fakes, without ever really knowing for sure. Yeah, I’m skeptical…. I’m skeptical of the people who really think they know for sure….
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