>>6288896

People who like to argue they have insider info on who or what the real aliens are… Probably are just trying to play the "I am more enlightened than you" game.

However, history is full of stories of people from the sky/stars. One of my personal favorites is Kaguya-Hime from The Bamboo Cutter. In the story, an old man and woman, who can no longer have children, find a child in a stalk of bamboo. The couple raise the child as their own, and begin finding small chunks of gold within the stalks of bamboo the old man cuts.

As the child grows into a young woman, she becomes a legend of beauty and is sought by many nobles, to include the emperor of Japan. However, Kaguya's people, allegedly from the moon, return to take her back to her people. They place a cloak around her, and she forgets her time among humans.

In pursuit, the emperor led his armies to the top of Mount Fuji, where he discarded the Golden Elixir she bestowed to him. The historical name of Mount Fuji is actually based off of this account.

Japan still has the original artifacts - the imperial regalia - bestowed upon the first emperor of Japan, who was the grandson of the goddess Amaterasu.

You ever notice that human space ships in most sci-fi have Japanese names… Or that most space-based Sci-Fi have their origins in Japanese fiction?

Just saying - it would be rather arrogant to completely dismiss the prospect of aliens… Or, the idea that we kind of are the aliens. There was an interesting game from the 90s; "Battlezone: Rise of the Black Dogs." It covered a war between America and Russia in space through the 80s and 90s, as they rushed to claim relics of two factions of a martian species - one of which were the Cythonians of Greek legend.

Just saying… The wikileaks publishings which deal with secret moon bases and fighting in space with the Russians… Kind of makes that work of fiction look a little more plausible.

People who work on secret projects can't tell you what they do. But… If fictional characters and events bear an interesting resemblance… Well that's just coincidence.

If you believe in such things.

>>6288977

The problem with trying to use symbols is that people try to equate them to flags or labels. They are not.

Take the simple pentagram. It is a symbol built from five points, but also it is a symbol of the pattern venus makes in the sky when you track its position relative to other celestial bodies. The word "planet" in Greek means "wanderer" - and since ancient times, those who studied the stars were known as wise and intelligent people.

They were the ones who tracked time, who took notes, who built the concept of the library and who ultimately kept the records, formed written languages, etc. The pentagram and its relation to the stars is where the term "lucifer" came to be associated with enlightenment. The planet venus, before we called it that, was known as "The Light Bearer" as it was one of the brightest objects in the sky, also known as the morning star.

Is this symbol one of devils, goats, and child sacrifice?

Not really. Certain types would love to have you believe so, but this is where people get confused. If I were to start calling the devil "Jesus" - would it really change anything? People get caught up on how they have been conditioned to respond to a name's mention, rather than set aside such things to discuss the history of that symbol and how it has been used by various groups through the ages.

You would be hard pressed to find those studying the WuXing elemental system to agree that the pentagram represents demonic rituals. Certainly, there have been foolish and misguided sorts who have used knowledge poorly - but to blame the symbol misses the point.

Bear in mind that I don't agree with luciferians outright. Many of them believe they are following the embodiment of wisdom/intellect while missing the possibility that that form of the past is obsolete. If they were to find themselves in the presence of their moon child - I doubt many of them would actually be able to comprehend his own admonishment of their foolishness for following what was, rather than what is or what would be. He gave them a few thousand years' head start, and he outpaced them in a single lifetime - surely, they could have understood that they weren't given the gift of intelligence just to follow in footsteps.

To be fair - not all are this way, and the term is so mired in dispersions that it is as useless as any other religious label. But my point is that many mistakenly believe that a being from the past held superior enlightenment when… As many have come to realize, philosopher-kings tend to be micromanaging assholes who end up creating a Laputian system of absurdity - dedicated to sunbeams from cucumbers - rather than practical pursuits of practical interest.

One would think a god/titan of wisdom, wit, and rebellious tendencies, like Prometheus, would recognize such things and correct himself in rebirth, if allowed such a thing.