20-02-2016, 02:47 PM
Fred Steeves Wrote:David Guyatt Wrote:Well, I'm more certain than ever that the UFO subject - and that of the surrounding philosophy too - is intricately related to the Nazis. I have zero doubt that what were reported as UFO's in the skies back in the heyday of the 1950's and 1960's sprung from the US development of Nazi technology. And that the whole aliens are visiting us was a US military psyop designed to befuddle the public about the technological aspect of said Nazi advanced aircraft.
I'm about as certain of that as I can be as well. But that psy op sure seems to have other purposes well beyond befuddling the public doesn't it, with the alien meme becoming the new religion. Hell, I wouldn't mind going to an annual MUFON conference just to sit back and observe the who's who, and carryings on.
I'm inclined to agree. But the technology also had a deeply occult level associated with it also and the whole 'aliens are with us' perspective directly connects to that Nazi occult tradition.
Quote:[/quote]David Guyatt Wrote:And when we look at some of the US players in the subject, like Guy Bannister, that Jan mentioned in the first page of this thread, we see again these Nazi type connections.
Sure enough, it's almost as if one were to toss a stick in the air, chances are it would land on some sort of weird Nazi connection.
What captures my interest most these days is the overall source of all these dark orders, the Order where beings like Crowley's "Lam" spring forth from. People such as Jack Parsons, to this day, know quite well what they are dealing with in their rituals of invocation. It does indeed look as if we are sailing into a new Aeon, and historically "the gods" are most interested in the direction they take.
Yes, the so called "purple zone" if Crowley is to be believed. My understanding is that this is the dark side of the Tree of Life of Cabalistic tradition. Crowley was a Cabalist, as was Parsons and the others associated with this and their rituals are, of course, also Cabalistically focused.
The shadow is a moral problem that challenges the whole ego-personality, for no one can become conscious of the shadow without considerable moral effort. To become conscious of it involves recognizing the dark aspects of the personality as present and real. This act is the essential condition for any kind of self-knowledge.
Carl Jung - Aion (1951). CW 9, Part II: P.14