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| oOp |
Posted: April 24, 2008 05:52 am
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Newbie ![]() Group: Members Posts: 1 Member No.: 12 Joined: April 24, 2008 |
my mate wrote this book
atlantean conspiracy PDF i'd seriously advise giving it a read, even if you question some stuff or know better already then keep reading. the first section of the book lays down some of the "mysteries and smokescreens" the last 3rd of the book is truly inspiring. some quotes from the book |
| cathbard |
Posted: May 01, 2008 07:34 am
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![]() Administrator ![]() ![]() Group: Admin Posts: 26 Member No.: 1 Joined: January 10, 2008 |
Looks very interesting but it appears that he is missing part of his history. Like most people he isn't tracking the Judaic/Muslim/Christian myhthology to the correct source. Those religions say quite clearly where the myths are set - Sumer (shin'ar and Mesopotamia in the bible). We know that this is true because they mention the cities by name and most of these have been unearthed now.
I say this because of this quote: It is the EL-ites who run the world today. El-ite comes from the “Isra-El-ites” which came from the Egyptian worship of the Moon - which is also Monarchy and money. The origin of El is more straight forward than that. El = Enlil. In sumerian myth the gods were split into two camps; those that followed Enlil and those that followed his brother Enki (Ea). Neither were good or bad, they were just opposing political camps vying for power. There are massive similarities between Egyptian and Sumerian (like the genesis story that the judaic one is a corruption of) but to examine the origins of the Biblical myths one should look first and foremost to the stories from the correct region. There was an injection of Egyptian into Greece with Isis and Hermes (Thoth) coming to the fore (The Greeks said that all their myths came from a combination of egyptian and sumerian). The Christians embraced this during their disastrous Aristotle fetish during the dark ages but that was a long time after the Christians had invented the New Testament at the Council of Nicaea. Indeed, the word amen is a derivative of Amun which is an appelation of Ra that was used after circa 2000 BCE. Also, it was during the turbulent period that Akhenatun invented monotheism in Egypt that the Jews were supposed to have made their exodus. It has even been argued quite convincingly that this was behind Zoroaster "inventing" monotheism years later. There are even really strong arguments supporting the theory that Moses was in fact a member of Akhenaten's family that needed to flee and the whole "found in the river" myth was lifted from the legend of Sargon to legitimise him as a Jew and not Egyptian royalty. Hence when the Jews switched to monotheism it was actually the result of Akhenaten's influence overlaid on the sumerian polytheistic legends. The fact that the jewish monotheistic myths are corrupted sumerian polytheistic legends is beyond dispute by all but the most dogmatic bible nuts that are scared shitless by the idea. So there is an undercurrent of Egyptian in Judeo mythology but it pales into insignificance compared to the myths from the actual place of origin. It seems strangely suspicious that knowledge of Sumerian history is rarely taught in schools. I suppose it's impossible to study it without coming to the realisation that monotheism is a recent invention and not divine instruction. However, it isn't taught in Australia much either and we are a very irreligious society. Politicians never say the god word because it is political suicide. Still, very odd that they don't teach the history of the place that invented everything that we associate with civilisation don't you think? A lot of his quotes are quite interesting indeed but I have a strange feeling that he will be pulling the usual conspiracies regarding illuminati with the usual absence of the important origins of the foundations of today's superstitions. I'll download the pdf anyway and have a browse through it. -------------------- cult (n): a small, unpopular religion
religion (n): a large, popular cult |
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