dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

>>5295031 (pb)

>I live in the North West, I know Mormons…friends. Are there any Mormons on here that can speak to:

>- You're a big wealthy church…I can see the Cabal infiltrating…Thoughts?

>- Mormons I know are patriots / conservative.

>- Orin Hatch seemed like a patriot during the Kavanaugh hearings…is he?

>- Did Romney force or buy him out?

>- Sounds like older Huntsman was Cabal in dealing with China.

>- You guys have been aware of this deep state / cabal for a while…thoughts?

>Thanks in advance.

I didn't see much substance in answers to this sincere query, so here are a few things that anons should know about Mormons:

They were infiltrated by masons within a few years after starting, and thus have been shaped by masons behind the scenes from early on. Ironically, their "Book of Mormon" is one of the greatest anti-masonic works EVER WRITTEN. I'm talking fodder for serious cognitive dissonance that would split the church in a hundred directions if the deeper truths about masons ever hit their normies, because their beloved book goes into great detail about how evil these "Gadianton Robbers" were. Given a chance, they would be able to figure out how closely their temple rituals align with Satanic rituals. "Gadianton robbers" are basically an ancient form of freemasons. They play a big role toward the end of the Book of Mormon. Their league with Satan is described, and how they protect themselves with "secret signs and combinations" (secret handshakes and tokens that they use to identify each other), and how they infiltrate judicial systems exactly like masons do today, preventing true justice while protecting each other, etc, etc. There's a lot more to say in this area, but this is the essential information, intended to help guide a more nuanced understanding of the Mormons in a way that may be useful to anons.

Mormon normies are not aware of what I just said, and they are taught instead that the rituals which happen in their temples are to help them become holy. And their little old ladies believe it with all their heart and can't wait to go to the temple and do good things. They really work hard to "be good." They are kept busy 7 days a week doing things. This is one of the reasons Howard Hughes liked to hire them, as well as FBI and C_A, as time has shown. (It also helps that the best of their youth go on 2 year missions and learn another language, a skill very attractive to any spy org). Little known fact: A few decades ago, they were analyzing why so many of their missionaries were suicidal while on their missions, and with some research they discovered it was linked to the fact that, right as they become missionaries, they are exposed for the first time to the "blood covenants" part of the temple rituals, where they were making oaths to accept being murdered (in horrifically plain detail) if they ever betrayed these secrets (same as masons, as we know). This was causing enough of them to freak out while on missions that the church quietly "removed" the worst part of the blood covenants… but said "well, they're still in effect," even though they no longer go through the gruesome hand motions which indicate that they'll die, etc. Although this is useful information to know, don't get stuck on this part, because the normie Mormons are kept in the dark on such things, and those are the ones anons want to connect with.

(continued)

>>5298488

Mormons continued:

They're so caught up in their religious desire to do good things they're famously trustworthy. Like Boy Scouts (an organization they heavily support, at least until the LBTGQWTF started infiltrating them, as is well known). The moral standard to be a missionary (what everyone is taught, what young men and increasingly women are held to, at least) is quite high, so there is plenty of competition to be virtuous, honest, chaste, etc. I'm talking the normies, who have an annual financial review with their bishops to ensure they're paying full tithing and otherwise being "good." The higher up you go, the more sinister they get, but even at the top there are some "good" people, and by appearances, of course, all of them are "good." Oldfags will note this is kind of like Catholics, whose normies are also taught to hate masons, but whose higher-ups are all masons. Mormons are VERY hierarchically controlled, almost like a military in how lock-step they are. Hence their 'cult' status in the eyes of most. Nevertheless, they have great charitable organizations within their system (have noticed it is harder to get help from them if you are not one of them, though), plus their missionaries, Tabernacle Choir, and so forth – lots of ways they can compete with each other to be "good." This is a side of Mormons not typically known by non-Mormons, but is hinted at by OP above, so it's also not entirely unknown.

For the most part, Mormons are conservative (they do have a small liberal wing, but these are definitely a small minority). For example, they only recently (1970s) allowed blacks into their priesthood (even though Joseph Smith himself had ordained blacks, that practice died out when he did), and they do not allow women into this upper caste, although women do have a significant role in "Relief Society," which is another "good works" group who lead music, teach children, visit the sick, and so forth. Mormons were survival "preppers" long before anyone else (and have an extensive internal system run by volunteers [more boy-scout-type-activity] which creates and distributes food and supplies intended to feed/support the entire family off the grid for months at a time if necessary), so their political alignment is not far off from the anons on this board. Some of them are already redpilled, and it would be VERY easy to redpill ALL of them if their leaders wanted that to happen because they are so hierarchically controlled. Like, within a couple months, literally millions of hardcore adherents digging, memeing, and praying. But, alternately, if their leaders don't want that, it ain't gonna happen. They have a shunning system almost as strong as the Amish/Mennonites, so if you're an outcast from them, it's going to hurt.

Missouri Mormons, in general, tend to be more reasonable than the Utah ones, since they trace back to a big "reorganization" that happened in the mid-1800s, by a large number who outright rejected polygamy and other similarly weird things (before being forced to, as explained below. These were people who basically never wanted to have anything to do with that). These types are also a little less arrogant, more genuine as people, probably largely because, yes, they were actually outlawed in Missouri until the mid 1970s, when the state lifted its ban against Mormons (which was created when they were run out of the state over a century earlier). To be clear, by the late 1860s, Mormons were starting to trickle back into the state, but ones who did kept a more humble profile, lest they trigger the wrath of Missourians again.

(continued)

Mormons continued:

Now for the weirdos. There are a LOT of weird Mormons, mostly in Utah, but numerically much smaller than the main, big church headquarted in Salt Lake (thousands vs millions). The big church was forced by the U.S. to give up polygamy in order for Utah to become a state, so they've been officially opposed to it since the late 1800s. Nevertheless, there are dozens of smaller groups which broke off, and these groups get VERY weird, just outright insane in some ways. Mitt Romney's extended family in Mexico has been involved in some of the weird things, but apparently not his immediate family, as he has clearly been one of those Boy Scout types all his life. He is somewhat typical of a Mormon bishop type. Interestingly, their whole clergy is NOT paid, so they tend to quietly encourage people to become rich/successful in the way he is, with the more successful of them tending to become bishops and other kinds of regional leaders). Although there are occasional poor bishops, it's less common.

Last thing to note, 22 of 66 chapters of the Book of Isaiah are quoted fully in various places throughout the Book of Mormon, as well as the full Sermon on the Mount, and other important parts of the Bible and its storyline, so their Jesus is not so far off from the normal Jesus as is commonly believed. I have at times had good Mormon friends, but because of their lockstep adherence to their leaders, find them to be generally tedious to be around these days, although I can speak their hierarchicalized lingo well enough to get by in a group of them if I ever need to.

To summarize, Mormons are more closely aligned with anons than you might expect, and quietly carry a powerful weapon against the deep state, embedded in their book since the early 1800s… waiting for a time like this…