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Yet another wink wink nod nod to the Mystery Schools...

"The head of the Russian space agency said today that it was considering a Hollywood-style mission to send a spacecraft to bump a large asteroid from a possible collision course with Earth.

Anatoly Perminov told the Russian radio station Golos Rossii: "People's lives are at stake. We should pay several hundred million dollars and build a system that would allow us to prevent a collision, rather than sit and wait for it to happen and kill hundreds of thousands of people."

The mission would be aimed at an asteroid called Apophis, he said, which is expected to pass close to the Earth in 2029 and again in 2036. "Calculations show that it's possible to create a special-purpose spacecraft within the time we have, which would help avoid the collision. The threat of collision can be averted."" -Guardian

Timing is everything.

On September 29, the United States stock market crashed, falling 777 points. Just in time for the fallout, a worldwide financial collapse, the movie Zeitgeist Addendum was released. The film, right on cue, explains the obvious, how a flawed financial system failed, and how it exploited the hard work, savings and investments of all of those that lost their money to this system. It simultaneously heaps blame on free markets and religion, while calling for a global shift in consciousness.

This new paradigm is of course an old paradigm. It’s an open call for socialism. One need look no further than Karl Marx to see the parallels between Zeitgeist Addendum’s linking a distaste for free markets and religion. This should set off some rather loud alarm bells in the minds of patriotic and freedom loving Americans.

I put this video together on December 10th, 2009 and on December 11, 2009 Share International released the following Press Release. You just know Creme drools over any anomalies like this one and for whatever reason I thought it a good time to try to beat him to the punch.

Maybe I'm nuts for thinking this could have had something to do with Project Bluebeam, though I'm still not sold the technology exists it's at least worth mentioning... especially since this "star" was heralded by a blue beam.

I'm also not buying the "failed" missile test story because from different angles you shouldn't see varying degrees of aurora and I can't imagine seeing the vortex appearing to open and close like an eye from a spiraling missile. Also keep in mind that Obama was on his way to Norway at the time and I can't imagine a situation where Russia would be test firing experimental rockets with the president in transit for the region where they testing.

Remember, Aurora and it's significance in the occult world... as she was a precursor to Lucifer, specifically viewed as Lucifer's mother, the goddess of the dawn or the one that would bring him into the world. If anything, if this was a missile then I don't believe it was a failed missile test. It did exactly what it was supposed to do.

"One must not circulate in writing the doctrine of mysteries which none but the initiated are allowed to see." - St. Augustine

Let me first star out by saying that I am in no way attacking the average Roman Catholic church goer with this article. I do hope to show that Papal Rome has no only been complicit in allowing occult knowledge to flourish, but that since it's inception the Vatican has not only encouraged occult practices (so long as the knowledge was passed along to the Vatican, often through the Jesuits), but it also embraced those involved, some of whom are now considered preeminent Roman Catholic authorities or members of the "33 Doctors of the Church".

Over the last few century the lines between Christianity and Roman Catholicism have become blurred. Countless "documentaries" have sought to directly link paganism, war mongering, and treachery to the teachings of Christ, through the actions Papal Rome. Atheists and pagans alike have continuously pointed a finger toward the inquisition, insisting Rome declared war on anyone that followed ancient pagan tradition, or sought to challenge the superstitious and mythological understandings of how the universe works by presenting scientific evidence to the contrary.