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-- Your thoughts on: Esoteric Agenda (documentary)


Posted by hardcore trancer on Mar-28-2008 03:58:

Read This! Your thoughts on: Esoteric Agenda (documentary)

I just watched this documentary today,and I tried to watch it open minded and I thought it was well done and leaned alot of things that I didnt know about.Now before people start calling me a conspiracy theorist I ask you to watch it and just take it for what it is.

[[ LINK REMOVED ]]




p.s. Iam not sure if this was posted here before but anyways for those who havent,enjoy


Posted by Capitalizt on Mar-28-2008 07:48:

lots of stuff I didn't know before...I think a few facts may be incorrect, but overall it was very educational.


Posted by hardcore trancer on Mar-28-2008 07:58:

I really enjoyed watching this film in all honestly and I do feel confused and lost about alot of the things that I heard in this film.

I ll be doing alot of research on my own about alot of the topics that were brought up here thats for sure,


Posted by Zild on Mar-28-2008 14:00:

I'll check it out but it better not be another Zeitgeist.

Not looking so good... 5 minutes in and its still a disembodied voice talking over images. I hope we get some discussions with experts and get some differing points of view here soon.


Posted by shaolin_Z on Mar-28-2008 14:32:

quote:
Originally posted by Zild
I'll check it out but it better not be another Zeitgeist.

Not looking so good... 5 minutes in and its still a disembodied voice talking over images. I hope we get some discussions with experts and get some differing points of view here soon.

The only real "new" information, or non-mainstream information rather, in Zeitgeist was the pagan influence in popular religion, the repetition of the trinity concept is both pagan and monothestic faiths, and the parallels found in popular religion with astrology / astrotheology. It had a number of inaccuracies and leaps in logic, and I'm not even a Christian. The other thing Zeitgist encorperated which you don't see very often is pointing out the same overtones in organized religion and nationalism, something I was well aware of before hand. Interestingly enough, it didn't point out the parallels between religious fundamentalism and athiestic fundamentalism, both of which are equally intolerant. Religious nuts as well as secular atheist nuts are equally fond of mental masturbation, pushing their perspective on others, and ridicululing any alternative perspective.

EDIT: Is it just me, or do you also feel there's a enough genuine mistakes or disinformation presents in all these "documentaries" bringing a pop-culture version "esoteric" knowledge to a broader audience?


Posted by Capitalizt on Mar-28-2008 14:32:

It's mostly a disembodied voice documentary... And there are some conspiracy theories here I find pretty far fetched, but there is also an element of truth to almost everything mentioned. You can ignore the theories but its hard to ignore the facts and history these guys have dug up..


Posted by shaolin_Z on Mar-28-2008 14:35:

quote:
Originally posted by Capitalizt
It's mostly a disembodied voice documentary... And there are some conspiracy theories here I find pretty far fetched, but there is also an element of truth to almost everything mentioned in the documentary. You can ignore the theories but its hard to ignore the facts and history these guys have dug up..

I'm not a narow minded "rationalist," so you won't see me throwing out the baby with the bathwater .

EDIT: Plus, to a large extent, I'm familiar with most of the material, including the theories. I saw this a few months ago just when it came out, and it didn't present me a whole lot of new information / disinformation I didn't already know. Problem is, you're considered insane for simply being exposed to such information, speculation, and theories, especially if you're critical of speculation and theories present in mainstream academia as well. It's generally stereotyped as delusional paranoia or passive rejectionism, depending on what kind of audience you're engaging. That's in part why you see me post less and less. You can't have an intellectualy open and free discussion if the only reponse you get are ad hominems, strawmans, or constant being called a nut or agent provocateur.


Posted by Zild on Mar-28-2008 14:44:

quote:
Originally posted by shaolin_Z
The only real "new" information, or non-mainstream information rather, in Zeitgeist was the pagan influence in popular religion, the repetition of the trinity concept is both pagan and monothestic faiths, and the parallels found in popular religion with astrology / astrotheology. It had a number of inaccuracies and leaps in logic, and I'm not even a Christian. The other thing Zeitgist encorperated which you don't see very often is pointing out the same overtones in organized religion and nationalism, something I was well aware of before hand. Interestingly enough, it didn't point out the parallels between religious fundamentalism and athiestic fundamentalism, both of which are equally intolerant. Religious nuts as well as secular atheist nuts are equally fond of mental masturbation, pushing their perspective on others, and ridicululing any alternative perspective.

EDIT: Is it just me, or do you also feel there's a enough genuine mistakes or disinformation presents in all these "documentaries" bringing a pop-culture version "esoteric" knowledge to a broader audience?


I've always known about the pagan influence in popular religion. We were taught about it as children in Catholic school.


Posted by shaolin_Z on Mar-28-2008 14:52:

quote:
Originally posted by Zild
I've always known about the pagan influence in popular religion. We were taught about it as children in Catholic school.

Well, yes, that's not exactly a secret. Zeitgiest tied it to astrology though, something you're not taught in any school. Not that it's anything new to a knowledgeable person who's done their homework.


Posted by Zild on Mar-28-2008 15:00:

Well that is because they're teaching Catholicism instead of paganism. If someone truly asked me what I believe I would tell them I worship the sun and that I'm pagan, but these types of 'documentaries' are still meh. I'd like to see some interviews with experts. It would be easy to find some religious studies people to talk about how paganism evolved into modern religions, some historians to talk about the secret societies and history of religion, some people from the media who cover stuff like Bohemian Grove, Bilderberg group, etc or at least to speak of the lack of media coverage if that is their opinion, etc...


Posted by shaolin_Z on Mar-28-2008 16:35:

quote:
Originally posted by Zild
Well that is because they're teaching Catholicism instead of paganism. If someone truly asked me what I believe I would tell them I worship the sun and that I'm pagan, but these types of 'documentaries' are still meh. I'd like to see some interviews with experts. It would be easy to find some religious studies people to talk about how paganism evolved into modern religions, some historians to talk about the secret societies and history of religion, some people from the media who cover stuff like Bohemian Grove, Bilderberg group, etc or at least to speak of the lack of media coverage if that is their opinion, etc...

The council of Nicea, cultural and pagan influences of the holy Roman Empire, and the Papacy defined what Catholicism is today... which bears little resemblence to early Christianity. No offense to any Christians here, but I personally don't even consider what most people call "Christianity" today to be true "Chrisitanity." The name alone, "Christianity," which it also had nothing to do with early "Chrisitanity," should tell you a lot about the pagan and astrolotheological influences in it today, hence Sun worship. Due to the council of Nicea, the holy Roman Empire, and the Papacy, which drastically altered the original Christian faith, is why there is a strong argument for Sun worship there. Ofcourse, you'll hear claims along the lines of Judaism being the worship of Saturn and Islam being Moon worship... unfortunately, it's a weak argument at best as neigther Judaism or Islam have enough if any of those parallels with paganism or astrotheology. Which is why these "documentaries" also a bit "meh" to me to a large degree. EDIT: Plus, most of them, if you have the background knowledge, to a great extent blatantly push element New Age ideology and New Age gnosticism.


Posted by shaolin_Z on Mar-28-2008 16:53:

quote:
Originally posted by shaolin_Z
The council of Nicea, cultural and pagan influences of the holy Roman Empire, and the Papacy defined what Catholicism is today... which bears little resemblence to early Christianity.... The name alone, "Christianity," which it also had nothing to do with early "Chrisitanity," should tell you a lot about the pagan and astrolotheological influences in it today, hence Sun worship.

I just wanted to add... also consider the anthropomorphisation of the halo wearing Jesus charatcter (as opposed to the actual figure that mainstream historians and academics speculate did in fact exist) as the "son" of God or God, and the incorperation of the whole trinity concept from Egyptian paganism; Isis, Osiris, and Horus, which are metaphorical astrological references again.


Posted by Zild on Mar-29-2008 17:48:

quote:
Originally posted by shaolin_Z
The council of Nicea, cultural and pagan influences of the holy Roman Empire, and the Papacy defined what Catholicism is today... which bears little resemblence to early Christianity. No offense to any Christians here, but I personally don't even consider what most people call "Christianity" today to be true "Chrisitanity." The name alone, "Christianity," which it also had nothing to do with early "Chrisitanity," should tell you a lot about the pagan and astrolotheological influences in it today, hence Sun worship. Due to the council of Nicea, the holy Roman Empire, and the Papacy, which drastically altered the original Christian faith, is why there is a strong argument for Sun worship there. Ofcourse, you'll hear claims along the lines of Judaism being the worship of Saturn and Islam being Moon worship... unfortunately, it's a weak argument at best as neigther Judaism or Islam have enough if any of those parallels with paganism or astrotheology. Which is why these "documentaries" also a bit "meh" to me to a large degree. EDIT: Plus, most of them, if you have the background knowledge, to a great extent blatantly push element New Age ideology and New Age gnosticism.


If you ask me modern Christianity is a black cult obsessed with death although most followers have absolutely no understanding of what is going on. At least followers of the mysteries understand the whole microcosm/macrocosm ideology which means if someone is invoking Mars they aren't talking about the fucking planet they're referencing that part of their internal psyche which corresponds to those symbols, emotions, ideas, etc... It seems quite a bit more advanced and intelligent than most modern religions.


Posted by shaolin_Z on Mar-30-2008 15:29:

quote:
Originally posted by Zild
If you ask me modern Christianity is a black cult obsessed with death although most followers have absolutely no understanding of what is going on. At least followers of the mysteries understand the whole microcosm/macrocosm ideology which means if someone is invoking Mars they aren't talking about the fucking planet they're referencing that part of their internal psyche which corresponds to those symbols, emotions, ideas, etc... It seems quite a bit more advanced and intelligent than most modern religions.

Indeed, although I personally don't consider modern Chrisitanity to be a black cult obsessed with death, althought I can see why you'd say that but I think it also applies to most other organized religions, the monotheistic ones included. Another problem is that most people misapplying various, usually a singular, axiomatic tool in their approach when it comes to religion, rendering them next to clueless when it comes to the comprehension of any religious text, forget about the fact that they're obvlivious to different shades or depths of meaning. And this applies to atheists and theists alike. Anyone isolating themselves in a box can never hope to gain any reasonable understanding or utility for any literature that's not written in a "stylisticly linear" fasion, for lack of a better term. Most organized hierarchical structures are nothing more than modes of limiting thought and thus influincing behaviour. That's isn't specific to just religion although most people are too locked in to the current modes and doctrines to appriciate or realize that. And on that note, I invoke jupiter lol .

EDIT: Most people categorically identify with a singular simplistic axiomtic perspective "I'm a thiest!" or "I'm an athiest!" Congradulations, you're still fucking retarded (pardon my French, I'm a bit bitter an jaded these days ). "But I'm so spiritual!" or "But I'm so rational!" LOL, no you're not... but at least that delusion gives you sense of comfort or security.


Posted by Magnetonium on Mar-31-2008 01:47:



This movie made me sad ... and I have already been very very stressed and imbalanced, especially in the last few months.


Posted by antronx on Mar-31-2008 03:44:

Has anyone beside me got a headache from that repetitive synth loop played in the background at the end of the video? Good torture method..


Posted by Trancer-X on Apr-01-2008 02:38:

honey pot

In spite of all the useful information which could be gleaned from it, it still contains enough factual errors so that it would be easy to discredit it.

quote:
"A honey pot, in intelligence jargon, is a tempting source of information or 'dangle' that is set out to lure intended victims into a trap. Ultimately the honey pot is violently and maliciously discredited so as to destroy the credibility of anything stuck to it by association"

� Michael Ruppert, Crossing the Rubicon, p. 184



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