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Papal Magick Tricks



Call me crazy, but something funny is going on with the Pope.

I don’t know precisely what it is, but something about what he is doing lately is all starting to seem very staged.

pope-turkey.jpg

It’s world politics after all, so of course it’s staged. But there is something beyond that. Something that has my spidey-sense really tingling and I can’t quite put my finger on it. From the article that photo originated at:

ISTANBUL, Turkey — Pope Benedict XVI looked toward Mecca.

He bowed his head. He prayed.

In that stunning moment in Istanbul’s most famous mosque Thursday, the pope stood before the entire Muslim world. It’s now their judgment on whether to accept the pontiff’s appeals for trust and reconciliation.

The message was designed to resonate loudly nearly three months after the pontiff provoked Islamic fury for remarks on violence and the Prophet Muhammad. And the image is certain to be remembered as one of the historical moments of his papacy.

It was only the second papal visit to a Muslim place of worship. Benedict’s predecessor, John Paul II, made a brief stop in a mosque in Syria in 2001.

Benedict’s steps through a stone archway and into the mosque’s carpeted expanse capped a day of deep symbolism and lofty goals. Hours earlier, he stood beside the spiritual leader of the world’s Orthodox Christians and passionately encouraged steps to end the nearly 1,000-year divide between their churches.

It seems very much to me like a magickal ritual is being performed right before our eyes. But that’s just my best (semi-uneducated completely intuitive) guess about what’s happening here. Also note on the person of Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I (of the Orthodox Church) the double-headed eagle on his hat, and the staff which seems to have two snakes or dragons coiled round it.

This might also be a good time to start brushing up on your papal prophecies regarding Benedict (even if they were forged, they can still be fulfilled). See also:

Yet another possible interpretation might be that, like his predecessor — who spoke of the Church needing to ‘breathe with both lungs’ again — Pope Benedict XVI has a special desire to reunite with the Eastern Orthodox churches, which have been separated since the Great Schism in 1054. The olive can of course be taken as a symbol of Greece, and hence the Greek Orthodox Church (and — by extension — the Russian Orthodox Church which grew out of it).

The day the Pope left for Turkey, I had a distinct and eerie feeling he was going to be assassinated while there. But that may be just me. If nothing else though, we can definitely say that something is certainly going on with him lately, though it may remain somewhat inscrutable for now.

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12 Reader Responses

  1. Mark S. Says:
    December 2nd, 2006 at 1:17 pm

    Ahh damn, Tim is finally starting to catch up to the level of my blogs… You aren’t somehow secretly spying on what I wrote four days ago about the pope? Umm yeah it’s staged, but then again aren’t we all players living on this same grand stage?

  2. baumer Says:
    December 2nd, 2006 at 1:48 pm

    but then again aren’t we all players living on this same grand stage?

    wow dude…. that’s deep

    note sarcasm.

    what? no link to your blog?

  3. Mark S. Says:
    December 2nd, 2006 at 2:25 pm

    There is a lot of symbolism and perhaps magick that has recently been bugging me, as what seems like a major current running through the timetable of events in social world history… I’ve been reading a little bit about the fourth crusade, which the Catholic church (a.ka western barbarians) dealt a very heavy blow to Eastern Christiandom, which inevitably led to its downfall by Muslim forces two centuries later. However what I think is a really interesting topic, involving snakes and symbolism etc., is the downfall of the great Aztec empire to Spanish “Crusading” christian soldiers in 1519. I think this is something interesting to look into… If you consider the snake and eagle symbols and imagery on the top of Bartholomew staff and crown to be universal in a magical and symbolic sense, then maybe there is a much bigger “staged” picture going on.

    I can’t help but keep thinking about Montezuma and the prophecy of Quetzalcoatl or the return of the feathered Serpent god in their mythology. Call me crazy too, but I think there might be some kind of connection there as well, and who knows maybe even the Mayan 2012 prophecy?… Some of these events just seem so obscenely coincidental (and perhaps even forged prophecy), in the way they are played out. Would the Spanish have been able to conquer the local Aztec indians so easily had they not thought they were Gods?

    And seriously what is going on with the Pope, if Christianity represents less than 2 percent of the vast muslim population in Turkey, what exactly is the real significance of this “historic mission?” And to add fuel to the conspiratorial fire, What are the real reasons why Pope Benedict XVI is against Turkey’s admission into the European union? Is this some kind of political ploy the Catholic church is putting on to try and throw us off of their real agenda?? Like I said in my blog, if Turkey was a member of the European union, would that really have an effect on the 99 percent Muslims practicing their faith, or the relative few 1 percent Christians from practicing theirs?

  4. skip sievert Says:
    December 2nd, 2006 at 3:37 pm

    I keep waiting for one of the Popes to say they are just throwing in the towel , and from that point onward the Catholic church is dissolved. That would make sense to me.
    The Pope would also say when he dissolved the church that it was originally intended to be a sort of bad joke , and because humans were so gullible , they just had to keep it going , as it provided so much power and money to the perpetrators.
    The Pope would say he is sorry , and that all Catholics or former Catholics would now have to think for themselves.
    Could this Pope be the one who will expose it as a total fraud. ? He may already have become to attached to those pretty red slippers , and his royal guard in their regalia to become the one. But maybe.

  5. Tim Boucher Says:
    December 2nd, 2006 at 4:15 pm

    Interesting:

    http://news.oneindia.in/2006/09/22/tur...-ahead-of-popes-visit-1158899786.html

    ISTANBUL, Sep 22: Visiting Turkey for the first time, Pope Benedict survives an assassination attempt staged by Western intelligence agencies bent on provoking a war with Iran.

    Sound far-fetched? ‘’The Assassination of the Pope'’ is pure fiction, of course. But a pot-boiler that few would have taken seriously 10 days ago has touched a deep vein of anxiety in Turkey, which has invited Benedict to visit on November 28.

    Turkish leaders, like much of the Muslim world, were angered by the Pope’s remarks last week that appeared to portray Islam as a religion tainted by violence.

    Benedict has said he is sorry for hurting Muslims’ feelings and the government says it still wants him to visit, but his remarks have fanned Turkish distrust of the church and one group of workers has even called for the Pope’s arrest when he lands.

    Also, the guy who wrote it claims that he did it to prevent it from actually happening:

    Kaya said he hoped his thriller, which came out in May and has sold only 5,000 copies so far, might in fact help Benedict.

    ‘’One reason for writing this book was that such a thing could happen and Turkey would suffer as a result. So the book will encourage the Turkish state to take (security) measures,'’ he told Reuters in an interview.

    Kaya said he had become concerned for his own security since the novel began attracting media attention.

    ‘’I am getting worried about my life but I don’t regret writing it,'’ he said at his publishing house’s offices in an old district of Istanbul as he expanded on the outlandish conspiracy theories which form the backbone of the book.

    Kaya says his research on the Vatican had led him to believe shadowy groups could potentially conspire to kill the Pope.

    Subtitled ‘’Who will kill the Pope in Istanbul?'’, his book tells of how intelligence agencies stir up Islamists in Turkey and Benedict survives a bomb attack made to look as if it is carried out by Tehran in order to spark a U S attack on Iran.

    The assassination attempt is also motivated by Opus Dei worries that the Pope’s visit will bring a rapprochement between Rome and the Eastern Orthodox Patriarchate based in Istanbul.

  6. Mark S Says:
    December 2nd, 2006 at 5:06 pm

    wow dude…. that’s deep

    note sarcasm.

    what? no link to your blog?

    Note the Moron factor in here (not sarcasm)

    That’s why I don’t post the link :)

  7. Tim Boucher Says:
    December 2nd, 2006 at 5:40 pm

    Enough. No more bickering. We’re not here for this. Next person who bickers gets booted.

  8. alistair Says:
    December 3rd, 2006 at 11:13 pm

    the pope is a media figure. he has to be seen as handling things. the muslim membership is growing worldwide and catholicism has taken hit after hit recently, so the guy in the fish hat is getting out and around to stir up the ring-kissing thingy………..mind you, i didn`t see the mufti genuflecting.

    turn to face mecca. powerful ritual. powerful gesture.

    several billion eyeballs on that few minutes.

  9. james Says:
    December 4th, 2006 at 2:40 pm

    All the best fascists, occultists and elitists steal their symbology from the Turks.

    Even Oliver Stone apologized a few years back for writing the screenplay to “Midnight Express”.

    (Note willingness to make it all seem nonsensical)

  10. Tim Boucher Says:
    December 4th, 2006 at 3:55 pm

    All the best fascists, occultists and elitists steal their symbology from the Turks.

    Turkey is a really interesting country. I remember learning about Ataturk in highschool and the “Westernization” of Turkey. I think an interesting study could also be made of the hold-overs of how the Ottoman’s organized their Empire. From what I understand, it was more similar to how the Roman’s used to do it pre-Christianity - where they would come in and take over, but really allow people to continue living in their own ethnic and religious communities - as opposed to the Roman Catholic method of conversion by the sword so they could install feudal Church-controlled tribal chieftains who ruled. Those two systems of management may account for a great deal of the conflicts in the world today

  11. Jet Says:
    December 4th, 2006 at 6:35 pm

    Goro was also intuiting strange things about the Pope and Turkey:
    http://www.goroadachi.com/etemenanki/

    Gaia Man (from Godlike Productions super-post) got a vision of the Pope killed in America.

  12. Tim Boucher Says:
    December 4th, 2006 at 8:26 pm

    You have a link for the Godlike Productions thing?



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