>>13829424

(Please read from the start)

Next I want to take a look at Pazuzu to see why he was linked to Bes in the Wikipedia page despite the fact that they had nothing in common: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pazuzu

“In ancient Mesopotamian religion, Pazuzu (Akkadian: Dpà.zu.zu; also called Fazuzu or Pazuza) was the king of the demons of the wind, brother of Humbaba and son of the god Hanbi. He also represented the southwestern wind, the bearer of storms and drought.”

>> Compare what is written here about Pazuzu and what is written about the Native American Horned Serpent on page 750 = both manipulated storms, rain etc. If the Horned Serpent warriors stole the technology from the ThunderBirds, then it’s natural for them to have the same “effects” as the ThunderBirds.

A lot of researchers (either professionals or amateurs) make with Pazuzu the same mistake made with the Lamassu. A lot think this is Assyrian but it’s not. Just like with the Lamassu, Pazuzu reached its apogee during the Assyrian times. But the word is FOR SURE AKKADIAN and it’s suspected to have Sumerian origins. So be careful while working on this.

“Iconography

Pazuzu is often depicted as a combination of diverse animal and human parts. He has the body of a man, the head of a lion or dog, talons of an eagle, two pairs of wings, a scorpion's tail and a serpentine penis. He has his right hand up and left hand down.”

>> Remember Mishipeshu (page 748) from the Native Americans? Remember the Horned Serpent (page 750) from the Native Americans? Remember the Sisiutl (page 759) from the Native Americans? Remember Seth (page 809) from Ancient Egypt? Recheck everything, re-read and compare yourselves anons. It’s clear there are various common elements scattered among them, but there is a lot in common between all of them, mostly the fact that they are all Tetramorphs (like the Seraphim p.901) or maybe I should say Multi-morphs. The only 2 new elements we have is the type of the tail = Scorpion’s tail (was this tech stolen from the Scorpion clan warriors armor?) and a serpentine penis which denotes a sexual component to them.

One thing is for sure: loads of historians, archaeologists and researchers worldwide had made the mistake to believe all of these Horned Serpents were one person seen (a bit differently sometimes) in different cultures/civilizations. No one guessed this is not ONE person, but MANY = a squadron of evil warriors wearing all the same armors and they are spread all over the world.

• Page 948 –

>>13834228

(Please read from the start)

While taking a look at the iconography of Pazuzu, I noticed he had “circles” (two of them) on his chest – picture in previous page. No, no, these are not female breasts. But we’ve seen them before in this thread: with the Seraphim (page 924 – second picture), with the Horned Serpent (page 753 – second picture + page 755 – Horned Serpent on pottery, circles on wing). It also reminds me of Havoc from X-men mentioned in page 900.

I would like to ask anons to take a look at the picture I’m attaching with this page of Pazuzu. Notice his boots? Now compare with Ishtar relief on page 766 please. They are identical, aren’t they? These are the boots worn by the ThunderBirds warriors that the Horned Serpent warriors probably stole the tech and integrated it to their own armor.

“Mythology

Pazuzu is the demon of the southwest wind known for bringing famine during dry seasons, and locusts during rainy seasons. Pazuzu was invoked in apotropaic amulets, which combat the powers of his rival, the malicious goddess Lamashtu, who was believed to cause harm to mother and child during childbirth. Although Pazuzu is, himself, considered to be an evil spirit, he drives and frightens away other evil spirits, therefore protecting humans against plagues and misfortunes.”

>> Now this is the most twisted contradiction I’ve ever seen in my life: according to this paragraph you fight evil by bringing upon it a bigger evil. Isn’t this twisted? Pazuzu is the king of demons but he is liked and nice because he is more evil than the malicious goddess Lamashtu. Are you kidding me? Whom wrote this? He protects humans from plagues, but he brings locust, famine and drought. Is this a joke? Something is very wrong here.

Also it’s interesting how Pazuzu, a Horned Serpent, is mentioned with an evil goddess whom used to harm children. We’ve seen Sisiutl guarding the ogress Dzunukwa whom used to eat children (page 763).

“In modern popular culture

• In the 1971 novel The Exorcist and the film based on the novel, Pazuzu is supposedly the evil spirit that possesses the young girl Regan MacNeil. He reappears in the 1977 sequel Exorcist II: The Heretic. In this film, Pazuzu is both named as the demon antagonist of Regan and the unwitting helper of Father Philip Lamont (Richard Burton), as he seeks to free Regan from the demon's grip. Pazuzu also appears in the TV series The Exorcist and is integrated into the adult Regan MacNeil, played by Geena Davis.

• William S. Burroughs invokes Pazuzu in the dedication for his novel Cities of the Red Night.”

• Page 949 –

>>13834236

(Please read from the start)

• “Pazuzu is mentioned in the Simon Necronomicon, a publication of Avon Books that purports to document incantations to invoke "incredible things, beings, and monsters into visible form". He is described therein as "Lord of all fevers and plagues, grinning Dark Angel of the Four Wings, horned, with rotting genitalia", and as the "brother of HUMWAWA". The book claims that he is among the most fearsome of all entities, stating in part: "It is the able magician indeed who can remove PAZUZU once he has laid hold of a man, for PAZUZU lays hold unto death." Although the book makes the claim that Pazuzu (like all entities listed therein) was of Sumerian origin, critics John Wisdom Gonce III and Daniel Harms document the erroneous nature of such a claim, stating: "Likewise, the demon Pazuzu does not appear in myth until Assyria's rise in the first millennium B.C., long after Sumer's prime … Thus the beings of the Simon Necronomicon bear little resemblance to either Sumerian myth or Lovecraftian fiction."

• Pazuzu is the demon that allegedly haunts Adèle Blanc-Sec in Tardi's graphic novel The Demon of the Eiffel Tower (Le Démon de la tour Eiffel, 1976). Pazuzu also appears in "Mummies on Parade" ("Momies en folie", 1978).

• Pazuzu is a recurring playable demon in the Megami Tensei series and serves as a major character in Digital Devil Story: Megami Tensei II.

• Pazuzu is featured in the 2014–15 NBC television series Constantine in a two-part episode "The Saint of Last Resorts". The protagonist, John Constantine, summons Pazuzu to combat Lamashtu, the primary antagonist of the first part, and later willingly allows Pazuzu to possess him to save himself from another powerful demon. However, Pazuzu has no wish to leave his new host, and emerges whenever Constantine is in danger, causing the deaths of at least eight dangerous gangbangers. Luckily, Constantine's ally Anne-Marie is able to exorcise Pazuzu by the end of the second part.

• The podcast The Black Tapes, episode 108, explores a demon board called the "Zuzu" or Pazuzu board, designed to summon Pazuzu to the human world.

• Pazuzu (voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson) made an appearance in a 2017 episode of The Simpsons, "Treehouse of Horror XXVIII", possessing Homer, (briefly) Maggie (until the end) and Bart (at the end) in a spoof of The Exorcist.

• In the 1992 SNES game Mystic Quest: Legend, Pazuzu appears as a boss character guarding the Crystal of Air. In this portrayal, he takes the form of a winged humanoid with a bird's head.

• Pazuzu is referenced in the name of a Finnish band Oranssi Pazuzu.

• Pazuzu is Professor Farnsworth's gargoyle in Futurama. He put Pazuzu through college, though Pazuzu proves ungrateful.

• A statue of Pazuzu is present on the cover of the Gorillaz album ‘’D-Sides’’, and also makes a prominent appearance in the music video of the song “Rock It”.”

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