Apr 4, 2008 | 10:17 AM
Category:
News
Okay, with all the hoopla over this kid in California sewing his teacher and the school over a supposed violation of his freedom of religion, which btw I think is total BS, I have one question.
Does it really matter what any one believes in?
According to what I have read, NO. Now I'm not into formal religion, but that does not mean I myself am without faith of some kind. I have studied religious philosophy and do have a great understanding as to why religion was created. In the beginning there were no laws and there were things that the people had no logical explanation for so religion was created to bring about law and explanation for the unknown. Okay, that's great, but we live in a different world now and you would think that people would open their eyes and see that what may have been appropriate back then just isn't now.
At any rate, I have seen this thing called "Project Blue Beam" and it's all over the internet. Google it. Basically what it is is the production of holographic images set to show whatever "god" for whatever region of the world in the sky that explains that whatever "god" is false. Then all these "gods" merge into one announcing the "one true god" all over the world. There are also supposed to be catastrophic events staged that will seem to bring age old prophecies into real life in conjunction with these holographic images. The goal here being to create one world religion and NASA is implicated as having a major roll in this, whatever it is.
Now I'm not sure if all this is for real or not but it sure seems plausible with the way things have been going lately. With this "Blue Beam" thing there will be no more borders to lock down, no more immigration law, just to start with. It sure would appear that no more immigration law is right where this country is headed. What I have read is pretty scary stuff if indeed it is real.
Have you heard of this? What do you think?
Before you answer, Google it, there is even an article in Wikipedia, it's short but it's there.