Transcription
All right, man. Peace. So here in New York, and in many other cities where you have a high population of so-called Caribbeans, or so-called brothers and sisters from the West Indies, one of the most popular celebrations is known as J'ouvert. And, um, J'ouvert, most likely unbeknownst to them, is really based in the worship of Nimrod and his father, Kush. And you know them as the pagan deities. But, you know, we'll go through this as I chime in on this segment.
CBS had a very good little segment on J'ouvert and a lot of the trouble that, uh, that it precipitates. Uh, almost every year here in New York, when you have these major, uh, celebrations, these so-called parades, you have a lot of stabbings, you have a lot of shootings, murders, rapes, etc. And you're going to find that it's not happenstance. That it's part and partial to the overall spirit of that parade, and, and most of these pagan parades in general. But let's see what they have to say. Of course, I'm going to chime in.
"Brooklyn J'ouvert Festival is getting security similar to Times Square on New Year's Eve. Over the past two years, three people, including an aide to Governor Cuomo, were shot to death at the annual celebration. Police have now decided to create a fenced-in area with about a dozen entry points. People will be screened for weapons and alcohol."
Alcohol. The start time has also been pushed from 2 a.m. Now, look at all those young kids there, uh, at the parade, most likely out, uh, way into the night until the early morning. Nothing but trouble. I'm going to rewind it back. Also, I'm going to go through this image right here. Yeah, I'm going to decided to create a fenced-in area with about a dozen entry points. People will be screened for weapons and alcohol. All those kids, most likely somewhere between 13 and 18, 19 years old. Nothing but drama is going to ensue. A lot of them are gang-related. Uh, no disrespect. A lot of gangs come out during these parades. A lot of gangs come out during these celebrations to wreak havoc and, and to join in.
I saw an article online with a brother who says that that J'ouvert and, um, Carnival just in general are like a Brooklyn version of The Purge. All right, I may go through that article at the end of this clip. I know that for a fact because, um, most definitely cats get bodied out there at these parades, man. All right, it's nothing but drama and trouble. But it's the spirit of this parade in general.
The start time has also been pushed from 2 a.m. to 6. Now, look at this. Um, this, this is the type of spirit that gets courted at these parades. You know, a lot of times, and I'll probably cover this more in depth when I do a video on, uh, so-called Satan. People associate Satan with this horn, uh, this horned entity with, with a cleft foot. That's not Satan. All right, that is the god Pan. Okay? Now, this entity here with the curved horns, and you'll see the person to the upper left with the bull horns on it, on his head, the bullhorn helmet on his head. Why is that? They venerate the bull at this parade at J'ouvert because, uh, the parade of J'ouvert goes back, uh, to, uh, a Celtic called Lughnasadh. Okay? It's one of the eight Wiccan holidays on the Wiccan calendar. And the Wiccan calendar goes back to ancient Babylon. Okay? For those of you who don't know, the, um, the ancient Celts who settled in the land, uh, a lot of them were descendants of the Israelites who left Babylon during the Babylonian captivity. And they wandered up into the northern part of Europe and then eventually wandered into the British Isles. Okay? And they kept a lot of the pagan practices that they learned while they were over in, in Babylon.
A lot of the Celts also were descendants of the ancient Phoenicians, or as the Bible calls them, the Canaanites. Now, for those of you who don't know, the Phoenicians worshiped the bull god Baal, and they sacrificed children to him. You had to walk on top of hills and out into the woodlands to sacrifice children or to worship fire. All right? This is where a lot of these parades come from. The holiday of Lughnasadh also occurs on August 1st. Like, for the most part, J'ouvert is celebrated around that time period. But this is why you have the veneration of the bull god.
Notice also, and a lot of people don't understand this about pagan mythology, pagan mythology is just a, a, a parabolic way, a metaphorical way to relay history and also to relay certain rituals that they had to hide in plain sight. Okay? Like the story of the Minotaur. Right? What is the Minotaur? The Minotaur is the story of the bull, the half-man, half-bull that was hidden in the Labyrinth by King Minos. Right? Who is King Minos? King Minos was the king of Crete, uh, during the ancient world, or in the ancient world, according to pagan mythology. But King Minos really represents the, the man-manes. He was known as Pharaoh Manes, uh, in the scriptures. He's known as Kush. Okay? The term Manes means the numberer. He was the, he was the man. And I've went over this numerous times. He was the man who, who established the creation of what's known as the Hermetic principles, or the, or the Hermetic philosophies. As above, so below. He was the teacher of many things to mankind. Okay? All of these rituals and, and, uh, many of these, quote unquote, pagan mystery systems, he was the creator of it. Right?
I had a brother try to tell me about the Metu. All the Metu is is a, is one region's version of the Babylonian mystery school system. The same way as the Kabbalah. Okay? The so-called Tree of Life that the Assyrians practice. All that comes from the same man. All right, known as Manes, the numberer, uh, aka Kush. He was known as, he was known amongst the Anglo-Saxons, uh, as what was this guy's name again? Oel. That's where you get the holiday of Beltane from. Okay? He's mentioned in the scriptures, Bel the Confounder. All right? Nebo. The term Nebo means prophet. He would, he would prophesy, he would utter things, he would prognosticate. He was the originator of, of, of astrology. All right? He was known in, in Egypt as Thoth. T-H-O-T-H. Uh, the, the instructor to the Pharaoh, so on and so forth. All right? Him and his son, Pharaoh Manes, and Pharaoh Naru, who was Nimrod, they ruled as a co-regency. And they basically taught all nations of the world the principles that mankind was adhering to before the flood that precipitated the, the great flood. Okay? And they were venerated, him and his son, were venerated as the bull gods because the horn represents power and rulership. Okay?
So this is why you see the veneration of the horn at J'ouvert, or, or the horn-headed ones at J'ouvert. Right? Pan or Baal, or whatever you want to call them. So it's light outside. Look at that, man. That's, that's nothing but a demon. And people will come on. I'm sure they come to comments. That's not true. J'ouvert is just about having a good time. And yeah, that's what that's what most street parades are about, right? That's what makes them so appealing. But if you were to ask people what the significance of the bullhorns are, I guarantee you the majority of them won't know.
Now, when you know, if you know anything about Lughnasadh, it's part of what they call the, in the Wiccan calendar, they call that the Wheel of the Year. They celebrate eight major holidays. All right? I'm not going to go through them now, but you just, just figure the four, um, the four solar, the four solar holy days, right? Meaning the two equinoxes and the two solstices, and the four halfway points between the two equinoxes and the two solstices. Those are the eight high days of the Wiccan calendar. All right? This one, Lughnasadh, is viewed as a celebration of the harvest, so-called. But that's just a parable. All right? In the pagan mythology, the celebration of the harvest is really the celebration of Nimrod. Okay? One of the names for Nimrod in Assyria was Baal. Right? Baal represented not just the corn or the seed, it also represented the sun. That word Baal means son. Okay? That's why his mother was, was worshiped as Ishtar. I-S-T-A-R. Ishtar. That's where you get the term "star" from. The mother goddess. Why? Because she brought forth the grain. Who was the grain? The grain was her son, Nimrod. He was the one who enlightened the world. Okay? He's also known as Prometheus. Right? When you, when you read the story about Prometheus and he brought light to mankind, he brought fire to mankind. What is that talking about? Meaning he enlightened mankind. All, all these pagan mythologies are just parables that are taught to people for them to ingest. But once again, J'ouvert is just for the, uh, it's just a modern-day version of what's known in the, in the Celtic mythology as Lughnasadh. Okay? It goes back to the Babylonian mystery school system. And that, you can see it right here, is demonic from the beginning.
"There was a decision to fundamentally change the reality, including the hours. This is our way forward here to try to keep that event as safe as possible." You're not going to keep the event safe because the event has a spirit of, of demonism on it. All right? Another thing, you know, no, since we're talking about the horn gods, um, that's why you have the god Kronos. The term or the name Kronos, it, it literally means the horned one. Right? The horned god, meaning the god of power, rulership. Okay? Kronos is also known as the god of time. I've mentioned this before, right? When you, um, when you judge things by time, you say it's chronological or chronological. All right? That's how he was known, uh, by his name in Greece when the Phoenicians brought his, his worship over to Greece. He became known in Rome as Saturn, the hidden god. Okay? Always shown with the horns. The god Vishnu in, uh, in India was also depicted with the horns. Okay? Once again, the horns don't, the horns have been termed today as a representation of Satan. It's really not Satan. It's really a representation of Nimrod and his father, Kush. Okay? That's why sometimes you see the three horns. The three horns represent, uh, Kush, Nimrod, and, and the mother goddess, Semiramis. That's what the trident represents. The three prongs on the trident represent the three rulerships, right? The three, the three-horned rulership. Why you see the god Neptune or the god, uh, Shiva, they have the trident. That's what that represents.
The festival precedes the West Indian Day Parade. And they don't know what the hell they doing. They just, they just there looking to bop and, and, and whine, or whatever the [ __ ] they be doing out there, man. But yeah, brothers, stay away from that [ __ ] man. All right, all that goes back, all that stuff goes back to Nimrod. And I know brothers are going to be out there looking for some big bubble butt chick from Trinidad to grind up on. I get it. All right, I understand. All right, have, have ass cheeks look like two volleyballs. I get it. But stay away from all that [ __ ] brothers. There's nothing but trouble going on out there. And it has a spirit. It has a spirit of demonism out there. And the only thing going to happen is by four or five dudes going to catch a hot one and they going to go back to the spirit world. All right? But once again, uh, J'ouvert, it goes back to Lughnasadh. And Lughnasadh goes back to the, uh, Babylonian mystery school system. All that is, all that is just the worship of him and his father, Kush. All right? Another, another name for Kush was Zerus. Oh, pardon me. Another name for Nimrod, I should say, was Zerus, the seed of the prophet Kush. All right? Once again, brothers, go ahead and go ahead and please research all that before you get caught up in it. Hey, a lot of our people, they just inherit these fake holiday celebrations and they just carry them on and don't know where they come from. But go ahead and look all that stuff up. Anyway, peace.