Sorry if old, but while we're on the subject of DA's…

Michael Petterson, on leave with the LA County DA's office was arrested for drunk driving yesterday, after he rear-ended Big Boy (probably the most prominent Hip-Hop DJ in SoCal).

I guess it wasn't this guy's day. He couldn't have picked a worse person to crash into, if he wanted to keep things quiet…but apparently this guy just didn't give a damn about anything. Check pic related.

There's video of the arrest here:

https://cdnapisec.kaltura.com/html5/html5lib/v2.69/mwEmbedFrame.php/p/591531/uiconf_id/6740162/entry_id/0_bjk2nirx?wid=_591531&iframeembed=true&playerId=kaltura-player-9999999999-75010353404661360&entry_id=0_bjk2nirx

I highly recommend it for a good laugh :)

Now, you've got to wonder–what exactly might cause a DA like this to 1) get placed on leave, and 2) just say 'fuck it'. Apparently there were two outstanding warrants in Ventura County, I believe…

Just came across this book when digging for Michael Petterson:

>>2730829

It's a book called "The Last Chronicles of Planet Earth." It's a book on Eschatology–the study of the End times, according to the Bible. Pretty comprehensive; he outlines prophecy as written then compares it to what's happening today.

I wasn't going to post it here, but I noticed that he thanked redreddesign near the front of the book. Too many coincidences ha ha…

>>2730923

One of the things I noticed in this book was the images on the Euro: note how closely the coin in the upper-right matches this image from the cult of Mithra.

>>2730940

Maybe we should be looking into imagery on Euro currency…

>>2730989

There's a lot more to it than that:

>Mithraism, also known as the Mithraic mysteries, was a mystery religion centered on the god Mithras that was practised in the Roman Empire from about the 1st to the 4th century CE. The religion was inspired by Persian worship of the god Mithra (Proto-Indo-Iranian/Vedic Mitra), though the Greek Mithras was linked to a new and distinctive imagery, and the level of continuity between Persian and Greco-Roman practice is debated. The mysteries were popular in the Roman military.

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

It was closely tied to sun worship:

>The iconic scenes of Mithras show him being born from a rock, slaughtering a bull, and sharing a banquet with the god Sol (the Sun).

Take a good, close look at the Baldachin of Saint Peter–there's a certain image that seems to appear quite often. Now, the Baldachin was completed in 1634. That's well beyond the 4th century CE…

>>2731029

Here's a few hints

>>2731041

The best reference I've seen to "watch the water", imo, was related to this:

https://www.breitbart.com/2016-presidential-race/2016/06/05/hillary-clinton-private-email-endangered-life-physical-safety/

>On July 13, 2011, Simon Stringer, the CEO of the British security company Becatech, sent an email to close Clinton personal friend Marty Torrey with the subject line “Points for Discussion.”

>“Typically this is not an easy question to answer,” Stringer wrote. “However, I guess I have three very major concerns with respect to NYC specifically and with the security of drinking water in the United States in general. Taking NYC as the lens through which we focus for the moment…”

So you've got this guy Simon Stringer, based in the UK, whose company deals with water security. When Q first posted "watch the water," we were also focused on the UK. Marty Torrey is the guy who uses Alice in Wonderland references when emailing HRC.

Becatech is now Sentinor:

https://www.sentinor.com/solutions/

I don't know if Simon Stringer is still with them, but I don't see his name mentioned anywhere.

So I think the "watch the water" message was a warning against the various things that could be done to a water supply, and HRC's association with this person certainly raises alarms–especially given the cholera epidemic in Haiti while the Clinton Foundation was there:

https://observer.com/2017/03/emails-reveal-cover-up-hillary-clinton-cholera-haiti/

>>2731102

Does it not strike you as being strange that there would be images of the sun all over the tomb of the Saint that supposedly gives the Catholic religion its authority? This was a project that took place over almost a decade–don't you think someone might have noticed the pagan symbolism? Besides the fact that it's been there for over 300 years now. It's not like they couldn't afford to change it.

Sun worship is a thing among the cabal. To what extent, I don't know–but it shows up again and again. I don't think that the worship of Mithra or Sol precludes the worship of Moloch or Baal; it's not like they came from monotheistic religions.

>>2731130

I just got done looking at the toxicity of various substances. I was going to argue that it would be unfeasible to try and poison people via the water supply, until I realized that I was wrong.

Without going into detail, there are worse things than the opiates. But something like cholera would have the additional benefit of providing plausible denial, especially in a place like Haiti. You would almost expect it.

>>2731154

Oh, did you consult your up your local Illuminati shaman on that? Mine's busy preparing for a child sacrifice—Sturgeon moon, you know; last full moon of Summer!

It just cracks me up how all of you are speaking with such authority on the secret religion of this cult whose existence has barely been spoken of since the dawn of civilization. Never mind that "Behold, A Pale Horse" and other books mention that they aren't all necessarily in the same 'clan' (though William Cooper did state that the oldest was the Brotherhood of the Serpent).

From Behold A Pale Horse:

>The most important of all of these ancient groups is the Brotherhood

of the Snake, or Dragon, and was simply known as the Mysteries.

From Wikipedia, re: Mithraism:

>The term "Mithraism" is a modern convention. Writers of the Roman era referred to it by phrases such as "Mithraic mysteries", "mysteries of Mithras" or "mysteries of the Persians".

From Wikipedia:

>Saint Peter is often depicted in Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox paintings and other artwork as holding a key or a set of keys. The general layout of St Peter's Basilica also is roughly key-shaped

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

Also from Wikipedia:

>One of the most characteristic and poorly-understood features of the Mysteries is the naked lion-headed figure often found in Mithraic temples, named by the modern scholars with descriptive terms such as leontocephaline (lion-headed) or leontocephalus (lion-head).

>His body is a naked man’s, entwined by a serpent (or two serpents, like a caduceus), with the snake’s head often resting on the lion’s head. The lion’s mouth is often open, giving a horrifying impression. He is usually represented as having four wings, two keys (sometimes a single key), and a scepter in his hand.

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

Here's what you wrote:

>>2731233

>Incorrect. It's Saturn worship they are obsessed with. Sun worship was a huge thing in humanity's past, but that's not exactly nefarious. It is, after all, the lifegiver of this planet's ecology.

And here's what I wrote:

>>2731243

You were the one arrogant enough to correct me. Then you started spouting off on sun worship as if you were fresh out of an archeological dig, rather than some neckbeard trying to sound wise. I quoted William Milton Cooper, whom Q gave nod to. You just pulled something out of your ass.

Do you have some credible authority that states that the cabal worship Saturn, but not Mithra? Or were you just spreading misinformation in an effort to sound more authoritative than you really are? Is it really my ego that you're worried about, or your own? Because what matters here is getting the facts. If you can correct me, then I am happy to learn the truth…but if not, stop misleading people. We have enough shills working against us as it is.

>>2731300

…if that's the case, then what does it help to say that the cabal worships Saturn? It's like replying "it's in the phone book" when someone asks your name.