July 6th, 2010

John Todd: The Illuminati and witchcraft

On July 2 I received by email a PDF file of yet another one of John Todd’s talks, and converted the file to text with some editing to correct misspellings and typos. The talk is not exactly the same as the one on my other web site. It contains additional information that may interest you. I first read John Todd’s message about the Illuminati sometime in 1980, and it has been the key for me that has unlocked the true meaning of what I read and see in the news. In my opinion, without this information, one is doomed to remain locked into the false “left-right paradigm” with only a worm’s eye view of true political reality.

Jacob Sailor's 1980 illustration showing Satan's control of the political world.

Jacob Sailor's 1980 illustration showing Satan's control of the political world.

(From tape recorded Lectures by John Todd, Ex-Grand Druid Witch, at Bible Baptist Church, Elkton, Md., USA, Fall 1978)

There is no reason to have fear in your heart. There is nothing to be afraid of when it comes to the devil; He was defeated 2,000 years ago!

I learned what most witches don’t know and that the gods they worship are demons. They like to call them spirit guides–and that there is only one god and his name is Lucifer. I was explained to that Lucifer was a good god and not an evil god, and that Jesus was the imitator.

We were the religion of a political organisation called the Illuminati. The seal of the Illuminati says: ”This New Order that began 1776”—not the 4th of July , but May 1st,1776, the creation day of the Illuminati.

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July 4th, 2010

100 kilometer cycling adventure

I enjoy taking long bicycle trips from time to time. I thought it would be a good day’s challenge to circle two famous mountains of Niigata, Mt. Kakuda and Mt. Yahiko and return home before nightfall. Mt. Kakuda and Mt. Yahiko are not famous for their height. Mt. Yahiko is only 600 some meters high. They are famous for being the only mountains smack dab on the coast of the Sea of Japan in the midst of the flat rice fields which Niigata is famous for. Click the photo to see an enlargement.

Niigata has some of the flattest areas in all of Japan. One reason it’s so flat is because much of Niigata (Japanese meaning “new lagoon”) was reclaimed from the ocean. All of the rice growing area between the Shinano and Agano rivers, meaning the area you see in the photo below, used to be under water.

Mt. Yahiko and Mt. Kakuda from a distance of 20 kilometers

Mt. Yahiko and Mt. Kakuda from a distance of 20 kilometers. Toward the back of the rice fields, you can see the Bullet train tracks.

It took me a little over two hours to cycle 30 some kilometers to Kakudahama which is the northern base of Mt. Kakuda. I didn’t know the roads but followed what I thought was the closest route by line of sight. It turned out that I probably zigzagged back and forth on the roads between the rice fields a lot more than I needed to.

From Kakudahama I took the only road that runs along the coast of the Sea of Japan, a road over rolling hills and through several tunnels. The traffic was light being mostly tourist and therefore a bit safer for a cyclist than a normal highway. I needed to ride as far as the lowest point past Mt. Yahiko. I knew I reached it when I arrived at the mouth of Bunsui, a river which is a tributary of the Shinano river, the longest river in Japan. There is a road running parallel to it going the direction I needed to go, and I knew it would be therefore flat.

I could add photos to this post. If you want to see them, please say so in a comment.

June 17th, 2010

The Georgia Guidestones – the 10 commandments of the Antichrist?

The Georgia Guidestones is a large granite monument in Elbert County, Georgia, USA. A message comprising ten guides is inscribed on the structure in eight modern languages, and a shorter message is inscribed at the top of the structure in four ancient languages’ scripts: Babylonian, Classical Greek, Sanskrit, and Egyptian hieroglyphs. (from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgia_Guidestones)

Georgia Guidestones English

English inscription on one of the Georgia Guidestones. Click image to see an enlargement

Recently a friend called my attention to the Geogia Guidestones. I’ve heard of the message on them before, but this is the first time to see a photo of one of the stones. The Wikipedia explanation of them is fairly pretty evenhanded in my opinion, but the photo of the stone shown on Wikipedia is dark making it hard to read. Using a free graphic editor (Gimp), I increased the brightness and contrast making the writing on the stone much easier to see. Is this the plan of the New World Order? You be the judge.

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June 17th, 2010

Adventure hitchhiking home from Ajigasawa

Route of trip from Ajigasawa to Niigata

Route of trip from Ajigasawa to Niigata

I was invited to do some work for a hotel in the city of Ajigasawa on the northern coast of the Sea of Japan in Aomori Prefecture. The hotel people treated me like a king and served me a dinner of what the Japanese would consider to be a gourmet specialty – half of which was biblically unclean seafood which I couldn’t eat! But the breakfast was fantastic, a smorgasbord type of setting from which I could choose what I liked. The hotel paid the 10,000 yen ($90) train fare to get me there, but as usual I always opt to hitchhike as much as possible to save money getting back home. I couldn’t leave Ajigasawa until 11:30AM the next day to begin my race with the sun to try to catch the last ride before dark. In the summer I have two extra hours to hitchhike, but I knew it would still be pretty tough considering the distance of 450 plus kilometers to Niigata, and most of it on a regular road.

This trip brought me one ride over the 2000th mark of the number of rides I caught hitchhiking since keeping records from Aug. 2, 2003. Since then, I’ve traveled 97.900 kilometers.

Scene from route 101 in Aomori Prefecture

Scene from route 101 in Aomori Prefecture

Couple who took me from Ajigasawa to Noshiro city in Akita

Couple who took me from Ajigasawa to Noshiro city in Akita

Lady with her Terrier dog who took me just past Akita city

Lady with her Terrier dog who took me just past Akita city


After waiting over 40 minutes for the first ride, a couple picked me up and took me as far as Noshiro City in Akita Prefecture, a good distance of 100 kilometers! They even bought me lunch, a bowl of Ramen noodles.

Makoto Hasegawa

Makoto Hasegawa


After that a lady took me about 40 kilometers toward Akita city. After her, a second lady with a cute little Terrier dog took me just past Akita city. This lady was very talkative. And it turns out that she knows a person who picked me up in 2006, Makoto Hasegawa, the captain of a professional basketball team in Niigata! She says that Mr. Hasegawa comes to visit her house from time to time because his native town is Akita and she has something to do with promoting basketball in Japan. This sport is not nearly as popular in Japan as it is in America. The average player works for a salary no better than an office worker in a regular company.

The 4th driver works for the income tax bureau. He was friendly, but not too talkative, and not very responsive to my questions about his work. But he took me with 10 minutes to spare to Sakata station from where I caught a train the rest of the way home. It was 7:30PM, already dark (no daylight savings time in Japan) and the train from Sakata City was the last one that day I could catch to avoid hitchhiking in the dark the rest of the way. I saved 2/3rds of the train fare I would have paid had I taken a train all the way.

June 10th, 2010

Japanese script compared with Hebrew

The Japanese written language is considered one of the most complex in the world because it uses two different syllabaries of 48 characters each called hiragana and katakana and 2000 some ideographs borrowed from China. The chart below shows the similarity of Hebrew characters to that of Japanese script.

Hebrew characters compared to Japanese

Hebrew characters compared to Japanese

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