This site reads like Dr Strange.knowmad wrote:just bored....
I stuck into google
burningman conspiracy facebook
the first link
www.worthynews.com/1713-the-burning-man
this article is hilarious. they equate BM as the biggest economic engine of the words greatest economic nation, dominated and populated by a demonic cabal.
It's Your hell, You Burn in it!
how one can be so articulate yet nuttier than a squirrel turd defies logic. Truth and the Occult A Difference in Freedoms
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Alignment: Lawful Good
Realms: Protection, Healing, Good
Favored Weapon: Flail
Time: 10pm
Symbol: The silver jug, among others
Appearance: Issek is always portrayed as a tall, bald, supremely muscular man with broken wrists and ankles. His face is peaceful and accepting of his fate. The jug he carries holds the water of peace from the Cistern of Cillivat.
Origin: He represents peace and endurance through trials and tribulations. Issek was a martyr who suffered on the rack for preaching peace. He is supposed to have endured horrible tortures while delivering beautiful sermons about peace and love. He is said to have sported with the worlds most fearsome monsters and walked on fields of poisoned sword points. The legend states that he broke seven racks before dying. After breaking the seventh rack, he gripped his executioners neck with enough strength to easily break it. However, he instead took the jailer's metal collar and formed it into a jug before expiring.
Followers: Laborers, former slaves, prisoners, jailors, and some judges openly pay homage to Issak. He gives hope to the destitute, strength to the downtrodden, and solace to the tortured. Slaves also worship Issak but do not do so openly because of their endentured state. There are many minor cults of Issek as well, due to his popularity. They usually feature the same Issek but with different tortures ("of the burning legs", "of the thousand lashes", etc) and different symbols ("the horn of plenty", "The blindfold of truth"). They are all facets of the same god, however, Issek the merciful. Issek of the jug just happens to be the most popular.
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Why is it common practice to make a guy who was a Middle Easterner, and specifically a person who was a Jewish guy whos familial roots were in Palestine, look like a Red Haired Blue Eyed Northern European?. wrote:
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Sorry for my tardiness, but was that not "Summer of '42"? Am I confused? Do I hafta search for dead cows in movies? shit,,,, dammit why do I do this to myself? Yeahhhhhhh me wrong, you right ahhhhhh fuck it.ygmir wrote:((((((smooch)))))Elorrum wrote:Desi Arnaz line to Thomas character, "Usually we just try to touch it, but you crawled inside it.", "or "you had to give it a big hug." ? One line, strange, in that book, about a great food... "It's like they put warm grease inside your eyelids."ygmir wrote:did you see the scene in "Red Sky at morning" (I think that was the name of the movie, with Richard Thomas)........where he had to run up and touch the putrefied, bloated cow carcass.......but, tripped as he got there?...........
at least someone remembers...........
The strongest logic I've heard for this has to do with who the artists were, as well as the models. Much of the popular art featuring the jesus figure was done in italy, and at the time, that was the preferred look.Bay Bridge Sue wrote:Riddle me this?
Why is it common practice to make a guy who was a Middle Easterner, and specifically a person who was a Jewish guy whos familial roots were in Palestine, look like a Red Haired Blue Eyed Northern European?. wrote:
Then again, it's common practice to use this cat who had this big ol' message of love and peace and whatnot, and twist it to shit to practice hate and anger and fuck over some group because, well, they're not like "our group". Why is that? And why do people feed into that shit?
