Anonymous ID: e64600 Sept. 4, 2022, 6:04 a.m. No.17494842   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4868

>>17494834

Two Federal agencies showed up in a matter of days and resolved the issue? That's the most unexpected outcome I could've imagined. But, their grift scam being exposed is even more unimaginable.

 

Wow.

Anonymous ID: e64600 Sept. 4, 2022, 7:04 a.m. No.17495004   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5011 >>5087 >>5095

I think the Old World Order is really based on Sun Worship

And the New World Order is based on worship of a particular star, like the North Star, or the Dog Star,

These stars are "Lessor" in a sense, but more useful for navigation than the other Solar Gods (The Original 7; Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn)

The Pole star is the starting point for mapping a grid though, because it's fixed.

The Dog Star shows the point of Mid-Summer comparative to the "power" of the Southern Cross showing Mid-Winter

 

NATO's "Star" is Polaris, the North Star

And look at the "symbol" for Sirus, "The Royal Kabbalistic Star"

 

They're worshipping the stars, literally.

Anonymous ID: e64600 Sept. 4, 2022, 7:13 a.m. No.17495031   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5058

>>17495011

Never heard of this before. "Secret Religion" only for the "Stars" apparently.

 

The Behenian fixed stars are a selection of fifteen stars considered especially useful for magical applications in the medieval astrology of Europe and the Arab world. Their name derives from Arabic bahman, "root," as each was considered a source of astrological power for one or more planets. Each is also connected with a gemstone and plant that would be used in rituals meant to draw the star's influence (e.g., into a talisman). When a planet was within six degrees of an associated star, this influence was thought to be particularly strong.

 

Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa discussed them in his Three Books of Occult Philosophy (Book II, chapters 47 & 52) as the Behenii (singular Behenius), describing their magical workings and kabbalistic symbols. He attributed these to Hermes Trismegistus, as was common with occult traditions in the Middle Ages. Their true origin remains unknown, though Sir Wallis Budge suspects a possible Sumerian source.

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behenian_fixed_star

 

The Goat and Vega look interesting.

Anonymous ID: e64600 Sept. 4, 2022, 7:17 a.m. No.17495048   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>17495030

The Phoenician Canaanites did the same thing. They sacrificed babies to appease the rain gods to bring the monsoons when droughts would occur.

 

2 for 1 deal from "Religion"

You get to kill off a bunch of mouths, that you won't be able to feed because of this drought.

And you get the people's willing participation. Sacrifice or starve, the king's just gotta make it happen or his kingdom will fall.

 

Only middle class and slave babies get sacrificed though, because ruling class babies have inheritances that need to be protected.

Anonymous ID: e64600 Sept. 4, 2022, 7:26 a.m. No.17495069   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5079

>>17495058

It's weird, connecting modern "logos/emblems" to the ancient sources of power for those emblems, and what systems those powers serve.

 

The Dog-Star was worshipped in Carthage, a Phoenecian Caananite city that used slave labor to serve a Kingdom…

Anonymous ID: e64600 Sept. 4, 2022, 7:27 a.m. No.17495079   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>17495069

Oh, the Dog-Star was worshipped becuase it was a major signal for the monsoon, and the dye-making industry (by slaves) of the Tyrian Empire of Phoenicia, who turned purple into a "Royal" color while practicing child sacrifice.

Anonymous ID: e64600 Sept. 4, 2022, 7:30 a.m. No.17495087   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>17495004

>NATO's "Star" is Polaris, the North Star

 

Polaris was associated with Marian veneration from an early time, Our Lady, Star of the Sea being a title of the Blessed Virgin. This tradition goes back to a misreading of Saint Jerome's translation of Eusebius' Onomasticon, De nominibus hebraicis (written ca. 390). Jerome gave stilla maris "drop of the sea" as a (false) Hebrew etymology of the name Maria. This stilla maris was later misread as stella maris; the misreading is also found in the manuscript tradition of Isidore's Etymologiae (7th century);[26] it probably arises in the Carolingian era; a late 9th-century manuscript of Jerome's text still has stilla, not stella,[27] but Paschasius Radbertus, also writing in the 9th century, makes an explicit reference to the "Star of the Sea" metaphor, saying that Mary is the "Star of the Sea" to be followed on the way to Christ, "lest we capsize amid the storm-tossed waves of the sea."[28]

 

In Mandaean cosmology, the Pole Star is considered to be auspicious and is associated with the World of Light ("heaven"). Mandaeans face north when praying, and temples are also oriented towards the north. On the contrary, the south is associated with the World of Darkness.[29]

 

In Japan, the Pole Star was represented by Myōken Bosatsu (妙見菩薩).[year needed]

 

In the Greek Magical Papyri, the Pole Star was identified with Set-Typhon.[citation needed][clarification needed]

 

In Chinese mythology, Emperor Zhuanxu is mentioned as a god of the Pole Star.[citation needed][clarification needed]

 

In India (Hindu mythology), the Pole Star is referred as Dhruva, who was a devotee of Vishnu, and was transformed into the immortal star by Vishnu.[30][circular reference]