Why?
Why no Jew York?
For us Europeans, our ancestral god would be Woden (Anglo-Saxon) Wotan (German) Odin (Norse) etc. But Blum, who is jewish, states that it is Loki who is the ancestral god.
In reality, Loki himself is NOT one of the gods - he is one of the Jotun. The term Jotun is very important - meaning a 'giant', the name is etymologically rooted in the word 'Juden'.
http://volkisch-runes.blogspot.com/2015/09/loki-semite-image-above-is-scan-from.html
Thor, was literally fighting the Jews.
Notice how (((they))) turned Loki into a hero?
David's star
Not a (((jest))) to decendants of the VIkings.
A planned visit to Israel by the Swedish Foreign Minister Margot Wallström has been cancelled, as no Israeli official was prepared to receive her, Swedish Radio News reports. Opposition party members took the opportunity to criticize the government's autumn decision to recognize a Palestinian state.
https://sverigesradio.se/sida/artikel.aspx?programid=2054&artikel=6067802
Many people believe that there is a connection between Saturn and the jews, (see the book 'Saturn's Jews' for example). Saturn itself is the root of Satan - a Semitic god who is alien to our pantheons. However if you research the planet Saturn, you'll discover that some of the moons are named after the offspring of Loki. Some of the moons of Saturn include - Fenrir, Loge (the Germanic name for Loki), Surtur and Skoll. There are many other Nordic inspired names - as well as names taken from Roman myths - and most of the names are taken from Giants and Titans and not from the gods or goddesses.
Loki has gained somewhat of a 'following' recently as a result of the many comic based films which include Loki and Thor as superhero characters. But even in these films Loki still manifests with the intent of spreading his destruction. In many of the comics and graphic novels, he is depicted as a bisexual. Another aspect which seems to have become common symbolism for Loki are the two golden horns on his helmet. I've an idea as to the origins of this, perhaps they symbolise the golden horns of the Golden Calf which the jew Aaron created by confiscating all the gold from the Israelites whilst Moses received the Ten commandments. This 'ritual' of gold confiscation was the bases of the 1932 Gold Confiscation Act (USA). Many Saga's tell of Loki and his lust for gold, such as stealing Idunn's golden apples, or Sif's golden hair.
http://totaldickhead.blogspot.com/2007/04/golden-man.html
Triggered much?
Yep, there's a (((reason))) Q team chose the chans…
Are the Jews a race, or a religion?
Last day of 2018
MONDAY
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Keeping Time: Origins of the Days of the Week
Credit: veraholera | Shutterstock
As the days pass, the cycle of the week shapes how we live our lives. Have you ever wondered, "Why is a week seven days long?" How about where the names of each weekday come from?
The seven-day week originates from the calendar of the Babylonians, which in turn is based on a Sumerian calendar dated to 21st-century B.C. Seven days corresponds to the time it takes for a moon to transition between each phase: full, waning half, new and waxing half. Because the moon cycle is 29.53 days long, the Babylonians would insert one or two days into the final week of each month.
Jewish tradition also observes a seven-day week. The book of Genesis (and hence the seven-day account of creation) was likely written around 500 B.C. during the Jewish exile to Babylon. Assyriologists such as Friedrich Delitzsch and Marcello Craveri have suggested that the Jews inherited the cycle of seven days from the Babylonian calendar.
The Romans also inherited this system from Babylonian tradition, though they didn’t begin using it until the instatement of the Julian Calendar in the first-century B.C. Up until this point the Romans had used the “nundinal cycle,” a system they inherited from the Etruscans. This was a market cycle of eight days labeled A-H. On market day, country folk would come to the city and city dwellers would buy eight days' worth of groceries. By the time the seven-day week was officially adopted by Constantine in A.D. 321, the nundinal cycle had fallen out of use.
The Romans named the days of the week after their gods and corresponded to the five known planets plus the sun and moon (which the Romans also considered planets). To this day, all Romance languages (most familiarly Spanish, French, and Italian) still bear the mark of Roman day names, the exception being Sunday, which now translates to “Lord’s Day” and Saturday, which translates to "Sabbath."
Day Planet Latin Spanish French Italian
Monday Moon Dies Lunae lunes lundi lunedi
Tuesday Mars Dies Martis martes mardi martedi
Wednesday Mercury Dies Mercurii miércoles mercredi mercoledì
Thursday Jupiter Dies Jovis jueves jeudi giovedi
Friday Venus Dies Veneris viernes vendredi venerdì
Saturday Saturn Dies Saturni sábado samedi sabato
Sunday Sun Dies Solis domingo dimanche domenica
Germanic adaptations
The English words for each day bear remnants of Roman tradition, but they have been filtered through centuries of Germanic and Norse mythos. The Germanic people adapted the Roman system by identifying Roman gods with their own deities.
Sunday comes from Old English “Sunnandæg," which is derived from a Germanic interpretation of the Latin dies solis, "sun's day." Germanic and Norse mythology personify the sun as a goddess named Sunna or Sól.
Monday likewise comes from Old English “Mōnandæg,” named after Máni, the Norse personification of the moon (and Sól's brother).
Tuesday comes from Old English “Tīwesdæg,” after Tiw, or Tyr, a one-handed Norse god of dueling. He is equated with Mars, the Roman war god.
Wednesday is "Wōden's day." Wōden, or Odin, was the ruler of the Norse gods' realm and associated with wisdom, magic, victory and death. The Romans connected Wōden to Mercury because they were both guides of souls after death. “Wednesday” comes from Old English “Wōdnesdæg.”
Thursday, "Thor's day," gets its English name after the hammer-wielding Norse god of thunder, strength and protection. The Roman god Jupiter, as well as being the king of gods, was the god of the sky and thunder. “Thursday” comes from Old English “Þūnresdæg.”
Friday is named after the wife of Odin. Some scholars say her name was Frigg; others say it was Freya; other scholars say Frigg and Freya were two separate goddesses. Whatever her name, she was often associated with Venus, the Roman goddess of love, beauty and fertility. “Friday” comes from Old English “Frīgedæg.”
As for Saturday, Germanic and Norse traditions didn’t assign any of their gods to this day of the week. They retained the Roman name instead. The English word “Saturday” comes from the Anglo-Saxon word “Sæturnesdæg,” which translates to “Saturn’s day.”
Keeping Time: Origins of the Days of th
Prove it.
Camel toe?