Big Brother Is Watching - A Corporate License to Kill - Conspiracies on truTV. Most frightening of all is that this secret group of informants has been given a license to kill.
Rothschild's whistleblower informed him that he “was at a meeting where there was an FBI member and a Homeland Security member telling him and the other business people in the room that there’s gonna be martial law in the United States. Not if, but when, and when martial law comes down the pike, it’s the responsibility of the business owners to protect their little corner of the infrastructure and that they have the right to use lethal force to protect [it].”
George W. Bush got the ball rolling with the Patriot Act (Reuters/Landov) InfraGard is nothing less than a secret, quasi-governmental organization made up of your friends and neighbors who have a direct line to the FBI, access to secret information and privileges, and the government-given right to exercise lethal force with little fear of reprisal. New World Order (conspiracy theory) 8 Government Conspiracy Theories (And How They Could Be Right) Grab your tinfoil hats.
It’s time to get paranoid. Conspiracy #1: The government is trying to control my mind. The Truth: The government has invested millions in mind control technologies. Who doesn’t want a telepathic ray gun? The U.S. In 2002, the Air Force Research laboratory patented a similar microwave device. The mind games don’t stop there. “Can we get control of an individual to the point where he will do our bidding against his will and even against fundamental laws of nature, such as self-preservation?”
In April 1953, the CIA decided to find out. That lack of test subjects drove the CIA to wander off the ethical deep-end, leading the Agency to experiment on unwitting Americans. About 80 institutions—44 of them colleges—housed MKUltra labs. The CIA tried its hand at erasing people’s memories, too. In the wake of the Watergate scandal, the CIA destroyed hundreds of thousands of MKUltra documents. Conspiracy #2: The government is poisoning me. Library of Congress Wikimedia Commons. Jinn. Imam Ali Conquers Jinn Unknown artist Ahsan-ol-Kobar 1568 Golestan Palace.
Together, the jinn, humans and angels make up the three sapient creations of God. Like human beings, the jinn can be good, evil, or neutrally benevolent and hence have free will like humans and unlike angels.[3] Etymology and definitions[edit] Jinn is a noun of the collective number in Arabic literally meaning "hidden from sight", and it derives from the Arabic root j-n-n (pronounced: jann/ junn جَنّ / جُنّ) meaning "to hide" or "be hidden".
Other words derived from this root are majnūn 'mad' (literally, 'one whose intellect is hidden'), junūn 'madness', and janīn 'embryo, fetus' ('hidden inside the womb').[4] In Arabic, the word jinn is in the collective number, translated in English as plural (e.g., "several genies"); jinnī is in the singulative number, used to refer to one individual, which is translated by the singular in English (e.g., "one genie"). Jinn. Imam Ali Conquers Jinn Unknown artist Ahsan-ol-Kobar 1568 Golestan Palace.
Together, the jinn, humans and angels make up the three sapient creations of God. Like human beings, the jinn can be good, evil, or neutrally benevolent and hence have free will like humans and unlike angels.[3] Etymology and definitions[edit] Jinn is a noun of the collective number in Arabic literally meaning "hidden from sight", and it derives from the Arabic root j-n-n (pronounced: jann/ junn جَنّ / جُنّ) meaning "to hide" or "be hidden". Other words derived from this root are majnūn 'mad' (literally, 'one whose intellect is hidden'), junūn 'madness', and janīn 'embryo, fetus' ('hidden inside the womb').[4]
Shamanism. The earliest known depiction of a Siberian shaman, produced by the Dutch explorer Nicolaes Witsen, who authored an account of his travels among Samoyedic- and Tungusic-speaking peoples in 1692.
Witsen labelled the illustration as a "Priest of the Devil" and gave this figure clawed feet to highlight what Witsen perceived as demonic qualities.[1] Shamanism (/ˈʃɑːmən/ SHAH-mən or /ˈʃeɪmən/ SHAY-mən) is a practice that involves a practitioner reaching altered states of consciousness in order to encounter and interact with the spirit world and channel these transcendental energies into this world.[2] A shaman is a person regarded as having access to, and influence in, the world of benevolent and malevolent spirits, who typically enters into a trance state during a ritual, and practices divination and healing.[3]
TheFreeDictionary.com. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. Foundation for Shamanic Studies founded by Michael Harner. Shaman.