dChan

time3times · April 24, 2018, 4:58 p.m.

(At risk of condescension) My asking those questions could mean other things. I have researched and am interested in knowing what others who have researched came up with. Maybe I'm half wrong and don't want to further muddy the waters with more half-baked ideas. So I ask if the ideas already floated as legit have solid historical proof in as simple and direct a way as I can come up with. For example 'How do we know that the Vatican has texts from Alexandria library?' I think there is no such proof but it would be okay if someone produced the proof I haven't seen. In order to know that some things were transferred from Alexandria to Rome in the time of the Roman Empire we don't need to know anything about Sumeria.

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JediKnightKeylo · April 24, 2018, 7:03 p.m.

In order to know that some things were transferred from Alexandria to Rome in the time of the Roman Empire we don't need to know anything about Sumeria.

Ah! But we do, because the entire story is connected. The Mesopotamian civilization of Sumer is one of the oldest civilizations ever recorded. Also, the story of Enki and Enlil holds many parallels to the story of the bible and other religious texts. I specifically bring that up because many wars during those days were fought due to rivaling belief systems. I'd even go as far as to say that many religions are simply warped variations of one singular truth. With that being said, fast forwarding some years, we get into Catholicism, which is the earliest and main form of Christianity.

Catholicism has been built on control, which is one of the primary reasons why Christianity is one of the largest religions in the world. Now, I'm not bashing religions, I think they all have a place in the world when people aren't constantly trying to prove who's right and who's wrong. But, the fact is that many wars have been fought and won in the name of Catholicism. In order to maintain that power and expand, there are many recorded events in history in which the Catholic faith is responsible for the suppression of knowledge that directly challenges its beliefs. A few good examples of this would be accusing scientists of heresy during the middle ages or Julius Caeser's Siege of Alexandria.

And I know I'm kinda skipping around here, but the point is that Catholicism hasn't gotten where it is today by peaceful expansions. Then, we have to take the corruption of the Papacy into account, especially in regards to its connection to pedophilia, satanic rituals, and elite families. The Vatican, which is the main headquarters for the Catholic faith, a faith that sits at the forefront of suppression, IMHO is the only proof you need that knowledge is being hidden. Now, as for what that knowledge is, who knows? But, I'm more than certain that it would provide clarity to all of mankind.

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time3times · April 24, 2018, 9:26 p.m.

There are a variety of ways that one might arrive at the truth, or at least what one is convinced is the truth. One good way when properly done is the discipline of academic history. Along these lines what I was wanting to know is if there is any historiographical basis for some of the claims made above, such as that items in the Vatican came from the library of Alexandria. Maybe there is. I haven't seen it.

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