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reply posted on 10-1-2009 @ 04:43 PM by muzzleflash
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Originally posted by theflashor
The whole illuminati symbol brainwashing thing is bullpoop cmon people,.
the purpose is not to brainwash anyone
showing people suns doesnt brainwash them, thats totally absurd!
how on earth COULD it brainwash you??? that makes no sense at all man
the POINT was that *If* the heads of industry are secretly in a Sun Cult, they are paying HOMAGE to their religion by putting the symbols
everywhere
Like how christians put crosses on everything
get it??
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reply posted on 10-1-2009 @ 05:03 PM by theflashor
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sorry i just re read all the post, i had previously been looking at some youtube videos on movies being a brainwashing power. because they shown a
pyramid or a symbal that represented a sun in some way. Same as human genes things get passed down from generation to generation so havin symbals
around today that represent somthing from years that have passed is inevitable
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reply posted on 10-1-2009 @ 05:23 PM by Majorion
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reply to post by muzzleflash
Don't worry about it dude. You're probably right about the masonic architecture of your house, but that doesn't make you masonic.. it just makes
you part of the greater masonic society.
Occultism is not Satanism anyways.
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reply posted on 10-1-2009 @ 05:50 PM by MCoG1980
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Originally posted by annefran
Much of the stuff there looks like Art Deco design which frequently used the motifs of sunbursts and ships - style was prevalent from 1925-39, but
many of the motifs have stayed in fashion. When was your house built. This may give some idea as to the intent of the motifs?
Art Deco, thats what i thought too. Then i thought then what if the OP is kind of onto something but actually in art-deco but appears to be everthing
around him because his house could be art-deco. Well i looked it up and found the below information taken from the link below:
The name "Art Deco" comes from the 1925 Exposition Internationale des Arts Decoratifs Industriels et Modernes, held in Paris. This movement began
much earlier than the time of this Paris exposition, but this was the first time it gained public attention. Although it began in Europe, America
quickly took over control of the movement.
Art Deco was essentially a style of design, and decoration, and was applied to furniture, jewelry, and clothing, in addition to buildings. Ironically,
it was inspired by both the 1922 discovery of King Tut's tomb, and the fascination it generated with ancient cultures, and their designs and symbols;
as well as the attempt to capture the sleek look of the machine age!
Art Deco ornamentation consists largely of geometrical designs, often expressed with zigzags, parallel straight lines, floral patterns, and chevrons.
Vivid color, strong lines, bold geometric blocks, and undulating, repeating patterns are a trademark of this design. Many designers used these design
elements to decorate cars, trains, appliances, and other products of the industrial age.
In architectural design, many taller buildings began to use the "setback", where upper stories were pulled back from the lower stories, which also
mimics the Egyptian pyramid. This terraced pyramid is known as a Ziggurat.
Art Deco buildings usually have many of these features:
Vertical emphasis
Flat roofs
Geometrical designs and symbols
Vivid colors
Strong lines
Repeating patterns
Ziggurats (setbacks)
source:
www.therealgalveston.com...
and another extract from a different website:
In 1922, archaeologist Howard Carter and his sponsor, Lord Carnarvon, thrilled the world with their discovery of the tomb of King Tutankhamen.
Reporters and tourists thronged the site for a glimpse at treasures which had laid nearly undisturbed for over 3,000 years. Soon a fascination for
Ancient Egypt found expression in clothing, jewelry, furniture, graphic design and -- of course -- architecture.
The term Art Deco was coined from the Exposition des Arts Decoratifs held in Paris in 1925. Robert Mallet-Stevens (1886-1945) helped promote Art Deco
architecture in Europe. In the United States, Art Deco was embraced by Raymond Hood, who designed three of the most distinctive buildings in New York
City: the Radio City Music Hall auditorium and foyer, the RCA building at Rockefeller Center, and the New York Daily News building.
Art Deco architects often lavished their buildings with symbolic images. Perhaps the most famous example is New York's Chrysler Building, designed by
William Van Alen. Briefly the world's tallest building, the skyscraper is adorned with eagle hood ornaments, hubcaps and abstract images of cars.
Other Art Deco architects used stylized flowers, sunbursts, birds and machine gears.
source:
architecture.about.com...
Great find OP, taught me something i didn't know about art-deco
[edit on 10-1-2009 by MCoG1980]
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reply posted on 11-1-2009 @ 05:40 AM by theflashor
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reply to post by MCoG1980
Good bit of research i suspect thats closed the case on this subject A* + a blue one ;P
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reply posted on 12-1-2009 @ 04:08 AM by muzzleflash
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Vertical emphasis ( Yes)
Flat roofs (Yep!)
Geometrical designs and symbols (Yes Sun shapes)
Vivid colors (no)
Strong lines (yes)
Repeating patterns (suns)
Ziggurats (setbacks) (none)
awesome research there
this is the logical answers my brain needed
funny it did turn out to be based on egyptology afterall
appears to be more of a populist movement rather than anything overtly sinister
but then agian, i still always question
interesting avatar btw
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reply posted on 12-1-2009 @ 09:29 AM by SpacePunk
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Originally posted by Revolution-2012
Well you're either really paranoid or you're onto something....
I highly doubt that you're onto something though.
I suggest laying off the conspiracy theories.
Sometimes you wonder if there's enough tin foil.
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reply posted on 12-1-2009 @ 01:09 PM by annefran
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reply to post by SpacePunk
Sorry..but that post you did there just made my night. Brilliant comeback.
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reply posted on 12-1-2009 @ 01:22 PM by GENERAL EYES
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To the OP -
Consider yourself in the possesion of a worthwhile investment.
Take care of that house, you never know who might be interested in purchasing a home laden with "illuminati symbolism".
Heck - if I had the money and were in the market....your home would be the perfect complement to my personal collection.
Alas, I am but a poor student.
Also, if said imagery bothers you - you can easily replace said doorknobs and various hardware with a quick trip to the local "Home Depot".
Word to the wise ": keep the original hardware in storage if you ever wish to sell. Some people really fixate on original history.
Cheers, and congrats on an interesting home!
*edit for errant spelling anomolies.
[edit on 1/12/09 by GENERAL EYES]
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reply posted on 12-1-2009 @ 02:00 PM by billybob
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interesting thread.
i would say that (some) illuminati symbolism is based on geometry, but that doesn't mean geometry belongs to the illuminati. anyone who's ever
built or designed anything knows that symmetry is not only attractive, but easier to work with.
if someone draws a house with all the angles aren't square, it becomes WAY harder to build to spec. even with everything being square, it ends up
slightly out of whack, as the guys who put up drywall and flooring, doors and windows will confirm. so, when making designs for industrial products,
symmetry is preferred over asymmetry.
i would say sometimes a sun is just a sun.
more elaborate designs which are tied into myth and 'magic', i feel, ARE sometimes the symbols of the shadow rulers.
you don't have any two headed phoenix designs in your house, do you? that would be something.
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reply posted on 10-4-2009 @ 05:04 AM by mels_bells
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Hi all, new member here from Melbourne, Australia. I too have some incredible symbology in my house. I've always been fascinated with the ceiling
designs, but it wasn't until I started feverishly researching Thoth, Egypt and Ancient Cabala that I realised how intricate these designs really are.
Enjoy the visuals:
Ceiling designs in dining room and loungeroom:
French doors leading from dining room to loungeroom (birds both facing left - check out the difference in the birds):
Light fixtures in dining room and loungeroom:
Light patterns in dining room:
French doors leading from loungeroom to front room (birds now facing each other):
Tetragrammaton type image on ceiling in front room:
Masonic/Egyptian style ceiling design in hallway:
I definitely believe there is some significance with the birds (Ibis? AKA Thoth?) and how they face each other leading into the room with the
tetragrammaton type symbology. Would love to hear your thoughts.
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reply posted on 10-4-2009 @ 05:45 AM by Osmoses
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I know what you mean, I just took a look around my living room and it's full of Illuminati symbolism:
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reply posted on 11-4-2009 @ 04:37 AM by mels_bells
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reply to post by Osmoses
Dude, I almost choked on my Cheezles when I read that. Funny # hahaha!
[edit on 11-4-2009 by mels_bells]
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reply posted on 15-10-2009 @ 02:09 AM by glitchinmymatrix
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reply to post by Doomsday 2029
One purpose of videos like this that repeatedly show images of planes crashing and police brutality is to stoke fear into you.
When will some people get over this method they have for wanting to be afraid of their government to the point they make videos like this for all or
the world to see? It's like you like living in fear because that's all you've known.
I recommend not viewing these shock images and shock videos. They really hurt you more than they serve you, as evidenced by the fact that I bet that
successful people (entertainers, businessmen, etc) do not sit at their computers dwelling on how out of control things appear to be. Notice I said
appear...because somewhere there's someone of higher ability (I believe anyway) who ultimately calls the shots. They apparently know things that keep
them and those like them in power.
So, I tend to have this love / hate relationship with certain websites and corporations. LOL. They try to inform us while all the while making most
people feel they are powerless. Well, I'm not powerless. I have abilities and intelligence and personal power, and I'm "evolving" everyday. So are
you, I hope...
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reply posted on 15-10-2009 @ 11:54 AM by OuttaHere
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OMG I have found Illuminati symbolism in my house too! On my skin:
Actually this is a burn I received by accident using a flat iron on my hair.
Seriously, these shapes are everywhere; they have been used as artistic, architectural, and design elements since the beginning of, well, art,
architecture, and design. Would you rather all of your lamps and windows be shaped like amorphous blobs?
Illuminati symbolism is visible just about anywhere you look in the corporate world. But imagining it in your coffee mug or the shape of your lamp
shade might be a little much.
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reply posted on 15-10-2009 @ 02:35 PM by Jack Jouett
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Don't listen to Revolutionary 2012, the first photo of the window over the door is indeed Masonic. You see it in all of Thomas Jeffersons
architecture and he was a leader of the Enlightenment.
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