Films/DVD Asylum

Posted by clarkjohnsen (R) on March 20, 2008 at 11:40:50

In Reply to: RE: R.I.P. Arthur C. Clarke posted by dwill123 on March 18, 2008 at 15:44:14

A DIRECTOR OF THE CRYPTOCRACY HAS DIED

Yesterday, March 18, one of the top directors of the Cryptocracy, Arthur
C. Clarke, died in Sri Lanka, where rumor has it he savored the indecent
favors of native boys without fear of prosecution.

In the Crypotocracy's Once-and-Future Camelot timeline, there are four
significant years above all in the past few centuries of their playbook:
1945 (the atomic creation and destruction of primordial matter at the
Trinity site in the Land of Enchantment); 1963 (the Killing of the King
near the Trinity river and the Triple Underpass in Dealey Plaza, Dallas,
Texas); 1969 (the alchemical marriage of the sun and the moon after the
first lunar landing) and 2001, the gateway to the (inner) space odyssey
that is Childhood's End.

There are of course other significant years when events important to the
advancement of The Process occurred, but these four are the momentous
red letter ones.

Arthur C. Clarke was the final prophet of the 21 (2001) occult imperium.
Symbolically, he watched over 2/3 of its completion (666 is of course
2/3 of one millennium).

Queen Elizabeth's astrologer royal, Dr. John Dee, code-named "007," had
initiated the first 1/3 of The 21 (2001) Process which is, as you
probably see by now, a Black Jack technology.

I do not have the leisure to expand on these direction markers at
present. I offer them for your perusal and further research. (Some
explication may be found in the opening pages of my book, "Secret
Societies and Psychological Warfare").

Clarke was the sentinel of this system-of-things.

Without July 16, 1945; Nov. 22, 1963 and July 20, 1969, there could
have been no 9/11 (Sept. 11, 2001).

It almost seems like magic, doesn't it?

Magic in our modern scientific age? Nonsense!

But what is magic, my friends?

"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic."
--Arthur C. Clarke

[from M.T. Hoffmann]