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Members of a doomsday cult in Adelaide were preparing to move overseas and planned to take with them a stockpile of explosives, guns and ammunition, police believe.
Police raided 12 properties in and around Adelaide on Wednesday and Thursday, including the headquarters of the Agape Ministries, a group whose leader preaches that the world will end in 2012.
The raids involved 90 officers and netted 15 weapons, slow-burning fuses, detonators, extendable batons and 35,000 rounds of ammunition, some of it high-powered.
this one is simply a scam to suck in the gullible.
Originally posted by Ahmose
reply to post by OzWeatherman
lol, nope.
we all know about jonestown.
Originally posted by OzWeatherman
Originally posted by Ahmose
reply to post by OzWeatherman
lol, nope.
we all know about jonestown.
And you know how there was an awful lot of weapons stockpiling and how the members donated all thier funds to Jim Jones? This cult could have similar issues.
Hopefully no ATS members are members of this cult either
Originally posted by Smiggle
Here is a Today Tonight report on Agape Christian Ministeries ...
www.todaytonightadelaide.com.au...
Pistol Packing Pastor Leo has done time in jail .. and then found God ... set up his ministery, and take 10% of peoples wages.
Originally posted by reassor
if its illegal to posess such materials then ok(i dunno US weapon law). otherwise
why raid them , did they threaten someone?
I think the explosives are more of an issue than the guns. And the thousands of ammo clips they found
and the nuts in WACO both had weaponry with lots of ammunition, and they werent afraid to use them
Originally posted by Acidtastic
My second reaction is, maybe these people were just chipping together, to get out of dodge and set up on their own before TSHTF. Taking with them some defenses incase they came under attack.
Cult members - including children as young as five - were ordered to watch chilling right-wing conspiracy theory videos urging opposition to a supposed secret plan by shadowy elites to impose a single world government, a former cult member claims.
The videos point to a host of so-called conspiracies, including the September 11, 2001, attacks on the World Trade Centre, the torpedoing of the Lusitania in World War I and the bombing of Pearl Harbour as being orchestrated by sinister wealthy pawnbrokers intent on taking control of the world.
The American-made videos - including Endgame and Wake Up Call - were also shown to the congregation with the warning from church leaders that "this is what will happen when the government imposes martial law".
The videos - with graphic images including enslavement, war dead, starvation and bombings - each run for 2 1/2 hours, urging viewers not to trust authority figures, including politicians, and constantly refer to secret plans by a network of the rich and powerful to create a New World Order.
This would see the end to individual freedom, a single world government and constant Big Brother-style surveillance to quell any protests.
Topics covered include the secretive Bilderburg Group, Trilateral Commission, Council on Foreign Relations, North American Union, the Rockefeller/Rothschild families, Freemasonry, September 11, war profiteering, the "phony War on Terrorism", the impending Big Brother Surveillance Society, civil liberties, microchipping and media control.
Wake Up Call tells viewers to "put everything you think you know temporarily on hold and open up to the possibility you may have been systematically deceived and lied to your entire life".