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Originally posted by tracehd1
reply to post by tracehd1
I wanted to add this Utube vid, in my opinion, that has been researched to show you how the Illuminati hide in plain site...
Illuminati hide in plain site/Music ind.
I want to add: I *might* not believe what the video author believes as far as the Illuminati being in w/ the devil. I thought they did believe in God..hence: Why they think they're God.
Although.......... God is being taking out of everything. No prayer in schools although the Majority did NOT want prayer taken out.
10 commandments being taken out of all Govn't buildings...
and so on and so on.................
edit on 28-3-2011 by tracehd1 because: add info
Originally posted by Cocasinpry
This would be way more credible if most people wouldn't reach so much. I mean, I'm sure they put their emblems and crests everywhere, they are building the world afterall but I mean, some people really try way too hard.
A triangle and a circle, an eye, in a movie? Really? I'm sitting in front of my computer and I see tons of such symbols everywhere in a house that I remodeled and trust me, I ain't no mason.
But the real question is... so what? Read Carl Jung; man and his symbols for his ideas on symbolism and its affect on the subconscious mind. Once you're aware of it, it's no longer the same thing, so why worry. Read a book and become 'enlightened'.
Originally posted by 11andrew34
Sci-fi usually tells you more about the present when it was made than the future it depicts.
Why Japan? Uh, seriously, how old are you?
During the 80's, Japan was seen in the mass media as China is now, in terms of their current economic hot streak and assumed future success leading to future world preeminence.
They really got going during the 70s. Japan's little cars stopped being a joke and started being a hot seller when the original 'oil crisis' hit, which was, short version, when the OPEC cartel created a supply and thus price shock and spiked the price of oil in the early 70s. Japan was also kicking our butts in the consumer electronics field, selling stuff like TV's, boom boxes etc and the Sony "walkman" (portable cassette tape player) was the ipod of its time.
The result was a big (for its time) trade deficit with Japan.
China was barely on the radar.
At the time of Ross Perot's famous 1992 speech where he warned of the "giant sucking sound" of jobs leaving the US because of free trade agreements and globalization in general, the US trade deficit with China was...a mere ten million dollars. I mean damn, that's just like Dr Evil in Austin Powers saying....TEN MEEEEELIOOON DOLLARRRSS. It was next to nothing compared to the mountain of billions it is today.
One thing the Japanese did with the money from their trade surpluses was buy US real estate. Some Japanese group famously bought Rockefeller Center in NYC...how's that for Illuminati eh? Well funnier still, they lost money on it, both on the Rockefeller Center deal, and overall.
Then, Japan's wild success story came to its end. As you might expect, their GDP growth graph went from climbing really fast to just leveling off. That's the simplest way to put it of course.
edit on 28-3-2011 by 11andrew34 because: typo
I found myself on this path of thought earlier this evening while reading comics. I used to avidly collect comics as a teen and have decided to attempt to rekindle that passion. To my dismay though it seems every comic I have picked up has very overt symbolism related to the occult etc. This in itself is not shocking per say because as works of fiction they will naturally draw inspiration from real life but it led me to remember a documentary called The Gospel According to Phillip K Dick where I had first come into contact with Dicks claim that he was contacted by this group. BTW the comic I was reading tonight was an issue of a current Ghostbusters series issue number 6 on page 6 put out by IDW. This particular comic has many "easter eggs" through out but something that struck me as odd was in one or 2 panels a character who works at Rays occult bookstore mentioned a (I assume fictional) book called the Bilderberg Guide and then in the next panel she opens a fortune cookie whilst talking to Ray which she remarks that she always gets the lame ones (fortunes) . Her fortune simply says "Much Happens to the West" . Now this just struck me as odd because it didnt seem to be related to the story all that well and there was no further mention of it in the following 4 issues that I have. Could be I am reading into it too much or it could be an example of this idea presented by PKD. It just stuck out to me as incredibly odd yet subtle, the average reader would probably not have even thought twice about the Bilderberg name being used.
Originally posted by Wolfenz
I have a Superman Comic ! Made in 1972!! Showing 2s thing that were not even thought of and both way before it became on the Drawing Board! The Space Shuttle !! which wasnt on the drawing board till 1974 !!
In 1968, NASA officially began work on what was then known as the Integrated Launch and Re-entry Vehicle (ILRV). At the same time, NASA held a separate Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME) competition. NASA offices in Houston and Huntsville jointly issued a Request for Proposal (RFP) for ILRV studies to design a spacecraft that could deliver a payload to orbit but also re-enter the atmosphere and fly back to Earth. For example, one of the responses was for a two-stage design, featuring a large booster and a small orbiter, called the DC-3, one of several Phase A Shuttle designs. After the aforementioned "Phase A" studies, B, C, and D phases progressively evaluated in-depth designs up to 1972. Source
AugustusMasonicus
Originally posted by Wolfenz
I have a Superman Comic ! Made in 1972!! Showing 2s thing that were not even thought of and both way before it became on the Drawing Board! The Space Shuttle !! which wasnt on the drawing board till 1974 !!
Really?
In 1968, NASA officially began work on what was then known as the Integrated Launch and Re-entry Vehicle (ILRV). At the same time, NASA held a separate Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME) competition. NASA offices in Houston and Huntsville jointly issued a Request for Proposal (RFP) for ILRV studies to design a spacecraft that could deliver a payload to orbit but also re-enter the atmosphere and fly back to Earth. For example, one of the responses was for a two-stage design, featuring a large booster and a small orbiter, called the DC-3, one of several Phase A Shuttle designs. After the aforementioned "Phase A" studies, B, C, and D phases progressively evaluated in-depth designs up to 1972. Source
The program formally commenced in 1972, although the concept had been explored since the late 1960s, and was the sole focus of NASA's manned operations after the final Apollo and Skylab flights in the mid-1970s. The Shuttle was originally conceived of and presented to the public in 1972 as a 'Space Truck' which would, among other things, be used to build a United States space station in low Earth orbit during the 1980s and then be replaced by a new vehicle by the early 1990s.
The shuttle program was formally launched on January 5, 1972, when President Nixon announced that NASA would proceed with the development of a reusable space shuttle system.[2] The stated goals of "transforming the space frontier...into familiar territory, easily accessible for human endeavor"[4] was to be achieved by launching as many as 50 missions per year, with hopes of driving down per-mission costs.[5]
Wolfenz
Tho the Hubble Scope wasnt ... well to the public !
in 1966 NASA launched the first Orbiting Astronomical Observatory (OAO) mission. OAO-1's battery failed after three days, terminating the mission. It was followed by OAO-2, which carried out ultraviolet observations of stars and galaxies from its launch in 1968 until 1972, well beyond its original planned lifetime of one year.[16]
The OSO and OAO missions demonstrated the important role space-based observations could play in astronomy, and in 1968, NASA developed firm plans for a space-based reflecting telescope with a mirror 3 m in diameter, known provisionally as the Large Orbiting Telescope or Large Space Telescope (LST), with a launch slated for 1979. source
AugustusMasonicus
Wolfenz
Tho the Hubble Scope wasnt ... well to the public !
Really?
in 1966 NASA launched the first Orbiting Astronomical Observatory (OAO) mission. OAO-1's battery failed after three days, terminating the mission. It was followed by OAO-2, which carried out ultraviolet observations of stars and galaxies from its launch in 1968 until 1972, well beyond its original planned lifetime of one year.[16]
The OSO and OAO missions demonstrated the important role space-based observations could play in astronomy, and in 1968, NASA developed firm plans for a space-based reflecting telescope with a mirror 3 m in diameter, known provisionally as the Large Orbiting Telescope or Large Space Telescope (LST), with a launch slated for 1979. source
Do you even bother using Google?
In 1923, Hermann Oberth—considered a father of modern rocketry, along with Robert H. Goddard and Konstantin Tsiolkovsky—published Die Rakete zu den Planetenräumen ("The Rocket into Planetary Space"), which mentioned how a telescope could be propelled into Earth orbit by a rocket.[11]
The history of the Hubble Space Telescope can be traced back as far as 1946, to the astronomer Lyman Spitzer's paper "Astronomical advantages of an extraterrestrial observatory"
It was followed by OAO-2, which carried out ultraviolet observations of stars and galaxies from its launch in 1968 until 1972
Space telescopes were proposed as early as 1923.[9] Hubble was funded in the 1970s, with a proposed launch in 1983, but the project was beset by technical delays, budget problems, and the Challenger disaster. When finally launched in 1990, Hubble's main mirror was found to have been ground incorrectly, compromising the telescope's capabilities. The optics were corrected to their intended quality by a servicing mission in 1993.
Voyager1
A movie like this always sounds more interesting when you see a small documentary about its symbols. Then you watch it and think damn I could have gotten something constructive done instead of watching this movie.