Christianity
 Christianity  (religion)   | |
|---|---|
| Interest of | Bonnie Kristian |
Adherents on Wikispooks
| Adherent | Born | Died | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Carlos Cardoen | 1 May 1942 | ||
| Altiyan Childs | 10 June 1975 | ||
| Stephen Crabb | 20 January 1973 | British Conservative politician. Parliamentary Chairman of Conservative Friends of Israel. Member of the intelligence service front group Henry Jackson Society. | |
| Daniel Hannan | 1 September 1971 | Conservative Party MEP | |
| Harriet Harman | 30 July 1950 | UK Labour politician given the task of "reforming" the Welfare State. | |
| Nick Herbert | 7 April 1963 | ||
| Ivan Illich | 4 September 1926 | 2 December 2002 | Not particularly celebrated during his lifetime, Illich was one of the most original thinkers of the 20th century, perhaps of all time. |
| Clarence Kelley | 24 October 1911 | 5 August 1997 | |
| Martin Luther King | 15 January 1929 | 4 April 1968 | Martin Luther King was a pastor and political activist whose moral stance in the US in the 1960s posed a serious challenge to the institutionalised corruption at the heart of the US establishment. Now feted by the US government, although the US legal process conceded in 1999 that he was assassinated by the same government. |
| George Lansbury | 21 February 1859 | 7 May 1940 | |
| Kenneth Lay | 15 April 1942 | 5 July 2006 | |
| MLK | 15 January 1929 | 4 April 1968 | Martin Luther King was a pastor and political activist whose moral stance in the US in the 1960s posed a serious challenge to the US deep state. Now feted by the US government, although the US legal process conceded in 1999 that he was assassinated by the same government. |
| Paul McNulty | 21 January 1958 | ||
| Henri de Monpezat | 11 June 1934 | 13 February 2018 | Prince Consort of Denmark. Attended Bilderberg/1969. |
| Nicky Morgan | 1 October 1972 | UK politician on the House of Lords/COVID-19 Committee | |
| James Perloff | 1951 | ||
| Lars Løkke Rasmussen | 15 May 1964 | Danish politician with a WEF AGM habit | |
| Noloyiso Sandile | 24 July 1963 | 8 July 2020 | Sister of King Goodwill Zwelithini, who also reportedly died of COVID-19. |
| Poul Schlüter | 3 April 1929 | ||
| Inger Støjberg | 16 March 1973 | Former Danish immigration minister, jailed for order she gave to separate underage couples | |
| Helle Thorning-Schmidt | 14 December 1966 | Wife of Labour MP for Aberavon, Stephen Kinnock | |
| Chuka Umunna | 17 October 1978 | UK Labour politician, then Edelman and JPMorgan Chase . | |
| Jürgen Warnke | 20 March 1932 | 27 April 2013 | A German lawyer and politician who attended Le Cercle. |
Related Quotations
| Page | Quote | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| George Carlin | “Here's my problem with the Ten Commandments: why are there ten? Why are there ten? You don't need ten. I believe the list of ten commandments was artificially and deliberately inflated to get it up to ten. Here's what happened:
About 5,000 years ago a bunch of religious and political hustlers got together to try to figure out how to control people, how to keep them in line. They knew people were basically stupid and would believe anything they were told, so they announced that God had given them some commandments, up on a mountain, when no one was around... God had given them the Ten Commandments. Well let me ask you this- when they were making this shit up, why did they pick ten? Why not nine, or eleven? I'll tell you why- because ten sounds official. Ten sounds important! Ten is the basis for the decimal system, it's a decade, it's a psychologically satisfying number, the top ten, the ten most wanted, the ten best dressed. So having ten commandments was really a marketing decision. And it's clearly a bullshit list. It's a political document, artificially inflated to sell better.” | George Carlin | |
| Jimmy Carter | “"Yes the incident of Jimmy Carter crying after being briefed about classified information regarding UFO's is largely believed to be true by the serious researchers on the subject. As a forewarning, the following information is very unsettling and will explain why Cater never "kept his promise" of revealing classified UFO information to the public.
According to the story that was corroborated by more than once witness, U.S. presidents are only given a cursory overview of the subject. Apparently, the CIA runs the program, only provide information to the President on a need to know basis, and do no consider presidential curiosity as sufficient need to know. This was implemented after Kennedy, and all presidents after him have been given only summary briefings (some presidents for unknown reasons were given more than others). Okay onto your question, President Carter is a deeply religious man who had also witnessed a UFO with 6 other people. Everyone thought that he would be the one to finally release UFO info to the public but as the story goes, he was repeatedly stonewalled. Eventually, the CIA had "the talk" with him, and afterward it was reported that he sunk his head in his hands and not only began to deeply sob, but was visibly disturbed for some weeks afterward. What was he told and shown? He was told that major religions including Christianity were programs created by extraterrestrials to prevent us from destroying ourselves while they ran their experiments on us -- and that they made us. At this moment is became clear to Carter that such information could cause tremendous economic and social upheaval. I should add that I am not only a Christian, but a clergyman, so I am in no way attempting to promote atheism here. In fact, how God fits into this might be an interesting separate post. Nevertheless, these are the facts as I know them to be."” | Jimmy Carter Ed Harris | 2021 |
| Satanism | “I do believe that what you refer to as power networks, otherwise known as secret societies, are occult in nature. The symbolism can be seen everywhere, if you choose not to maneuver your way through the world deaf, dumb and blind. And I believe that it has been that way for a very long time. As for them being Satanic, I suppose it depends upon how you define Satanic. I personally don’t believe the teachings of either Satanism or Christianity, which are really just opposite sides of the same coin. I don’t believe that there is a God or a devil, and I don’t believe that those on the upper rungs of the ladder on either side believe so either. These are belief systems that are used to manipulate the minds of impressionable followers. In the case of Satanism, it is, to me, a way to covertly sell a fascist mindset, which is the direction the country, and the rest of the world, is moving. Those embracing the teachings think they are rebelling against the system, but they are in reality reinforcing it. Just as the hippies did. And just as so-called Patriots and Anarchists are. I don’t believe there has been a legitimate resistance movement in this country for a very long time.” | David McGowan | 28 March 2014 |
