Transcription
Hi ma'am, peace. So, the great Boston Celtics point guard, Kyrie Irving, recently made the news by disavowing himself from any commemoration or celebration of Christmas. Of course, they're gonna talk about it, and I'm glad to chime in. Kyrie Irving certainly does not think it's time to panic. He did offer this hot take on Christmas Day.
"Oh my god, you could have a hot take about Christmas." Take a listen. No, he just had an informed take on Christmas, but you're an idiot, so you wouldn't know that. And he's correct. Christmas is not a holiday. As most of you brothers know by now, and some of the people who are on my channel who may celebrate Christmas, you can do what you like. That's your prerogative. But the, the narrative that Christmas is in celebration of Christ's birth is erroneous, as anyone who does even basic research knows.
Kyrie Irving is smart enough to understand that. No, it's not a holiday. The term "holiday" means a holy day or a day to be venerated. Now, if you happen to be someone who worships the Sun, then yes, Christmas is a holy day for you. But in general, no, it is not a holiday for anyone who believes in the scriptures or who believes in Christ, because December 25th is not the birthdate of Christ. You know what the crisis is? Is the name that he's commonly known by. Those of us who read the scriptures know that his name is not Jesus Christ. There is no "J" in the Hebrew. His name is Yahshua.
All right, but no, there's nothing wrong with what Kyrie said. It's not a hot take. And more, more, more, more people are waking up to the fact that most of these holidays are based in paganism. Okay, Christmas was celebrated all the way, all the way into antiquity in the Babylonian Kemetic mystery school system. It was recognized as the symbolic birth or rebirth, per se, of then, as he was known in Rome as Saturn. As I've stated on this channel incessantly, the Italian peninsula was known in antiquity as Saturnia. Nimrod and his father, Cush, did not just rule in ancient Kemet; they ruled in Babylon. They ruled in, in the Italian peninsula as well. So that's why he's known under different names in various regions.
Okay, no, I don't agree with, with all of Kyrie's ideologies, but this one, he's certainly on point. I don't know what Kyrie's belief system is. From what I've read, he associates with some of the new-age, so-called Christian churches out there in LA. I believe he's associated with the pastor who, um, is the pastor for Justin Bieber. I don't know how true that is. I know that his father is a believer in Buddhism. So Kyrie just may be a person who's out there searching, who knows. But either way, he understands that Christmas is not a holiday.
Now, just getting back to some of the, the origins of so-called Christmas. As already has been stated, December 25th was recognized as the birth of Osiris, aka Bacchus, aka Tammuz. Why is that? Because the winter solstice represented the disappearance of the Sun and the reappearance of the Sun. The ancient cultures worshiped the Sun. The ancient cultures practiced what was known as a stellar religion, S-T-E-L-L-A-R, meaning they utilized the star formations and many of the other celestial bodies as embodiment of the notable figures of antiquity, that being Cush, Nimrod, Semiramis, Noah, Adam, Eve, etcetera.
Okay, so the Sun disappears on December 21st, what we call the winter solstice, the shortest day of the year. And then it starts to reappear on December 24th. People have to understand that Christmas is not just a holiday on the 25th; it starts on December 24th. And in ancient times, that was known as Mother's Night. Right? That's why we call it Christmas Eve. Okay, so the celebration starts on December 24th and goes into December 25th, where it was known in ancient Rome as the Saturnalia, in which the practices were drunkenness and revelry, wanton sex, addiction, of course, the exchange of gifts. In ancient Rome, the slaves would trade places with the master for a day, and, and they were put on, if I remember correctly, I think it was a purple robe, you know, the color purple symbolizing rulership.
Also, please remember that Nimrod, in his manifestation as Baal or Molech or even Saturn, was the god of death. So oftentimes on December 25th, they would have numerous gladiatorial games where on those days, they would be forced to fight to the death as a sacrifice to Nimrod. You know, in history, when you, when you see things like the Aztecs sacrificing people to the Sun God, that was in commemoration of Nimrod. No, he was known as, in his incarnation as the god of death, Osiris, Shiva, Saturn, it's all talking about the same person. I go over this over and over and over again, but that's what the Christmas festival is about. Like the 12 days of Christmas, those were 12 days in ancient Kemet where they venerated Osiris. So now they just transferred it over to the quote-unquote 12 days of Christmas. Okay, so there's nothing wrong with what Kyrie said here. He certainly was on point.
You see, Scotty and Tracy didn't say anything. Scotty, interested, like, "Look, I'm not touching that. If the brother has those beliefs, that's what he has." And let me say this to you, not even from a historical perspective, but just from a conventional perspective, Christmas is a day that's really used to oppress men. Like, you know, that whole time period from Thanksgiving all the way to the so-called Valentine's Day, there's just a series of so-called holidays that have that, that are used to oppress men. All these guys running around pulling their hair out, trying to figure out what they're gonna buy. All these people spending most of their check that oftentimes they can't afford to appease people who most of the time are not gonna be around for the long term anyway.
I never forget it. When I was, uh, when I was a kid, I was on the train and I heard these two guys talking about Christmas one time. One of them was saying, "Oh man, I'm thinking about becoming a Jehovah's Witness because I can't deal with this Christmas stuff." You know, so somebody's like, "I hate getting oppressed. Celebrate nice, fake holidays." And most of these holidays and what they call the, the, the holiday season, which, as I stated, is from Thanksgiving all the way to, all really all the way to so-called Valentine's Day, it's all to appease the woman. And I've stated this on my channel in the past, most of these holidays are for women and children. It's not for the man because there's no real spiritual basis or intellectual basis behind these things, which is what really will galvanize most men. Oh, that is why once you do give up on most of these holidays, like Christmas, etcetera, there will be a lot of tension with the female. That's why it's always advisable, and I always tell cats, is when you first coming into the knowledge, you really shouldn't have a woman. All right, well, you should go and pursue that once you have all your other things in order. But I've seen guys coming into the knowledge with the woman, and it never works because, for the most part, the woman has a hard time dealing with the transition from the, the matrix to the real world. That's not, that's not a transition that most of them can handle. And as a man, when you're coming into reality, you're going to become a different person. You're going to transform. And many of the people who knew you before your transformation are not going to be comfortable with the changes that come over you because you're going to, as Kyrie has disavowed himself of certain holidays, it's going to appear as if you're ostracizing yourself, and you're really not. It's just that, you know, you, you're moving in a different direction. And if the people who, that you surrounded yourself with before you started this, this transformation, this journey, if they're not willing to go on it with you, you have to go on it by yourself. And there's nothing wrong with that. That's part of manhood. All right.
So now, the CBS Morning News, they also had a little segment on a family that is overly obsessed with their quote-unquote Christmas tree, or their Osiris tree, whatever you want to call it. So I'm just going to include this segment and just chime in here and there.
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Welcome back to CBS This Morning Saturday. The Christmas tree at the Rhode Island State House didn't quite make it to the holiday, we're sad to say. Earlier this week, it had to be replaced because its needles dried up and some branches were bare. Let me say this, the evergreen tree as being symbolically used as the Christmas tree, that was, that was brought in by the ancient Romans. They brought in the fir tree as symbolizing Osiris, as he was known in Rome as Saturn. The, the ancient people of Kemet used the palm tree because the understanding was that the mother goddess, as she was known as Isis, or she's also known as Cybele, or Cibele, or Rhea, or Minerva, whatever you want to call her, the mother goddess, she was represented by a tree. Why? Because a tree produces fruit, and the fruit represents. So one of her branches represented her son, that being Nimrod. Her son, her husband. So when the branch was broken off, it was cast into the fire. That's representative of when he was killed, because that's what occurred to Nimrod when Shem put down his apostasy or put down his rebellion. Shem is known in the Kemetic mystery schools as Set or Typhon. He's represented in the, in the constellations as Taurus. Okay? And that's where you get, just as a digression, as an aside, that's where you get the image of the god Mithras, spell M-I-T-H-R-A-S. Mithras is another manifestation of, of Osiris or Bacchus, or whatever you want to call him. And they always show Mithras grabbing the bull by the horns. That's why you get that statement from, "You have to grab the bull by the horns." Mithras grabs, is grabbing the bull by the horns and the nostrils, and he's stabbing him because that represents Nimrod getting revenge on Shem, who killed, who had him put to death. Adam chopped. Okay? So anyway, the, the tree was representative of the mother goddess, whose branch was broken off, which is symbolized by the log that's thrown into the fire, as Nimrod was put to death, and he was thrown into the fire. Okay, first he was dismembered, and then thrown into the fire. So when, when the branch was broken off of the tree symbolically and thrown into the fire, that's what you get the symbol of the Yule Log, because the term "Yule" also means boy or son. Okay? So many of these mythological stories, they have double and triple meanings, because as I, as I tell you brothers, they're coded versions of what occurred historically. So when you know, in the morning, when the tree is reinvigorated or regrown, that represents Nimrod being sprung back to life as Tammuz. The word "Tammuz," the name Tammuz, means purified by fire, because he was thrown into the fire, but he was reborn. And that represents the reinvigoration of the teachings of Cush, Nimrod, and Semiramis. Having much better luck with their tree. Mireya Villarreal has the story. Joe and Gina Mistretta bought this Scotch pine 34 years ago when it was about three feet tall. It looks different every year. Some years are good, some years are not. Just that you happen to catch on a really good year. And, you know, how many people die every year from bringing these trees into the house and the trees catch on fire? And the scriptures tell you not to do that. You could read your Bible itself, chapter starting from the second verse, it tells you about what the, about the vanity of the practices of the other nations. Men, now they bring the tree into their home and they deck it with gold and silver. Those are the words that are used, right? That's why you have that, that Christmas song, quote-unquote, "Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly." Right? Same thing with the tree. That's what they do. So you're not supposed to do that. The mistletoe, the mistletoe branch represents, once again, Nimrod. That's why you kiss under the holly branch of the mistletoe, breath, because Nimrod was also known as the Holly King, which came into, of course, holly. The, or the mistletoe was sprang into fullness around December 25th. You kiss under the mistletoe because that represents them, the reconciliation of the Sun back into the world. Okay? So that's what all these practices come from. And this stuff goes way back to antiquity. Once again, it's your business if you celebrate it, but it has nothing to do with the scriptures at all. And you, and you put the presents under the tree because those represent gifts to the reborn son, right? Nimrod, or Cyrus, or as he's known in rebirth as Tammuz, the god of vegetation. Okay, the evergreen tree represents everlasting life because it's never supposed to die. 1983, it was so small, it could only hold one string of lights. And when the holiday was over, out it went. Not to the trash or recycling bin, but to a new year-round home in the yard. It's got its own shape, it's got some character, but it's still growing. A few years later, Joe and Gina had two little boys who grew to love Christmas morning around their tiny tree. Now 27 and 31, it's the only Christmas tree Michael and Joseph have ever known. These two idiots, two grown-ass men, still, still worshipping a damn tree. That money, neither one of these dudes have a woman. Grown-ass men holding up a damn, holding up a damn decoration for a tree. And let me say this before I forget, 'cause I almost forgot, in regards to the God, the, so-called God Mithras, he was venerated in ancient Rome. For those of you brothers who know, who've ever read about Constantine, Constantine oftentimes when he would create, or when he was mint coins, he would mint coins with Mithras depicted on the coin. Mithras is the, he was the inspiration for the character of Superman, for those who don't know. What I mentioned it's before, a long time ago, when you see that symbol on Superman's chest, that's not an S. That's the serpent. Okay? Because when Nimrod died, it was represented on coins in antiquity as a tree that was chopped down. All you saw was like the stock of the tree, the trunk of the tree. And they would create coins that showed a serpent wrapping around the trunk of the tree. And the serpent represented healing and rebirth, because remember, the father of Nimrod, Cush, is represented as the great serpent because he is the, and he was the man of knowledge. He was the person who, he was the person who created most of the practices that became known as the Babylonian mystery school system. Okay? So he was the great enlightener. He was known in Babylon as Nebo. He was also known as Hermes. Now, remember, Hermes was known as the god of healing, mathematics, writing, and he also carried the staff with, what, with the intertwining serpents on it. All right? So that is who Superman is. Superman is, by all, he's the Sun God. That's why he's empowered by the Sun. That's why he has the red and blue outfit on, which represents the, the hermetic principles, the colors coming together. And his father is, is named Jor-El. Remember, in ancient Canaan, you had El, who's the father of Baal. All right? So you have, and in the Superman comic, you have Jor-El, and then the son is called, his name is Kal-El. And they come from Krypton. But the term Krypton means secret, right? Which is Saturn. That's the planet Saturn. It's venerated in this society. Brothers, the planet Saturn is also known in mythology as Crypts, as Asgard, but in the comic books, it's known as Krypton, meaning secret. Remember the term Hermes, or hermetically sealed, means that nothing can get out, nothing can get in, nothing can get out. So when you, when you delve into the Babylonian Kemetic mystery school system, you were taught a series of secrets that if you revealed them, you would be put to death. This is what Masons get that from. The day, all the Masons, ours is a watered-down version of the ancient Kemetic Babylonian mystery school system. That's all they are. But once again, Mithras is Superman. And oh, not to come into my mind, another term for December 25th in the ancient world was Sol Invictus, meaning the unconquerable Sun. If you remember, Matt Damon did a movie by that name, Invictus. He's a, he's a plant in Hollyweird. Matt Damon. And if I remember correctly, I believe it was Clint Eastwood that directed that film. If someone is more traditional for a triangular tree, that's great, but it's really what the tree represents. Some people, yeah, that's good years, bad years, but, you know, even when we thought it wasn't gonna make it, they were like, "Well, you can't go into this tree, Dad. You know, this is our tree." Well, it looks more like a Christmas bush. With a little TLC, it continues to thrive. And the five-pointed star that's on top of the tree also represents the mother goddess. Remember the name of the mother goddess and then in antiquity was Astarte, Asheroth, which which means the woman, but it also means star. Okay? The mother goddess was, was venerated as, as a solar deity. Normally, the, um, the star known as the Sirius star, S-I-R-I-U-S, the dog star, which is why, by the way, which is why you celebrate New Year's Day on January 1st, because that is when the Sirius star, the Serius star, is at its highest point in the sky. That's what the ball that drops on New Year's Eve, the ball represents the Sirius star. Okay. I enjoyed he's repotted the tree four times. It even survived a fire. The home's front door had to be doubled in size so the nearly 300-pound tree can still be rolled in. Every, every December, they rolled in a big, a 300-pound tree. One day we're gonna catch on fire. You're not supposed to have a tree in your house. I mean, there is no perfect life. There is no perfect tree. We like it that way. And the ornaments that we put on it are not perfectly put in the perfect spot, but they mean something to us. So these are birds from my mom's tree in 1940. We have Lake Tahoe. Well, speaking of birds, that's nothing like when they talk about the Christmas goose. The goose is a bird that represents the, the Sun. Also, the holy Sun, that being Osiris. Write the name Osiris, or in the ancient Kemetic language, Hesi, it means the, the seed of the woman. Okay? Or the seed that was, what his name meant. The name of Isis, or Isis, just meant the woman. So in, in, in the ancient Kemetic culture, the goose was representative of, of the, of the Sun. Right? When I say Sun, I mean not the Sun in the sky, but the boy, S-O-N, because geese are known for being very, very protective of their children. All right? So all these, and all these animals, they have representative meanings, whether it be a falcon or the Ibis. You just have to understand what the, what the, you know, what they were trying to convey parabolically when they use these animals to represent these different, so-called deities, which were just notable people who lived in history. Oh, this one Michael made in kindergarten. The tree is a time capsule of their lives. It was here when Gina's parents were alive and shared the holidays with them. It was here when Michael was diagnosed with leukemia at the age of 13, and five years later, when he went into remission. It's really a family member. You bring it in and going, "Okay, it's time for you now. Come on. I've taken care of you." Oh, yeah. Now it's your turn. Showtime. It definitely represents tradition. It brings back memories. I know we'll continue to be here as the family makes new memories. After all, the Scotch pine could well be around for another hundred years. There's so many people that have touched this, our lives, and have been part of that tree. You don't know if that thing gonna be around for another hundred seconds. That thing could catch fire, you know, tonight. You know, if that, [ __ ] can be on another 100 years, you know, how could you add memory? Don't know. But it, you can add memories to to that tree until your family is. If you have kids, no, no. The only way you're gonna have children is if you stop decorating a damn tree and go out there and meet a woman. Two grown-ass men, 35 years old, decorating a damn Christmas tree. Should be embarrassing for CBS This Morning Saturday. Midday FGL, Los Angeles. And, you know, let me say this before I forget, too, because, you know, sometimes these things, they come into my mind, and I like to mention them while they're at the forefront of my mind. The things that you eat are also representative. When things that you eat on Christmas are also representative of a lot of the metaphors for the events that occur in antiquity. Like when you eat the so-called Christmas ham, or you have people who, who eat the, you know, the swine on Christmas. The reason why you eat the swine on Christmas, so you have what was known as the Christmas ham, it's because, remember, Osiris, or Nimrod, as he's properly named, was killed by, was killed by Shem. And Shem was represented in the mythological version of the events that occurred by the, by the wild boar. The tusks in his mouth represented the power that he had to convince people that Osiris, or Nimrod, was wicked. Now, you know, Shem and the Star Wars series as Obi-Wan Kenobi, that's, that's who represented Shem in the Star Wars series, loosely based. All right, Obi-Wan is loosely based on Shem. And that is why when he and Vader fought, Shim-sham told Vader that I failed you. Won't remember. Like I stated, Darth Vader represents, he represents Osiris, the god of death. That's why he's in all black. Right? The color for Osiris and Saturn is all black. Okay? His woman, Padme, is Leto, or Lot. So the, the hidden queen who was, who liked to be on the run when she was impregnated with twins. The twins, Luke Skywalker's Apollo, and Leia is his Artemis the Huntress. Okay? So George Lucas, no, he was doing. And as I stated, the same way that Osiris was killed and he was chopped up and thrown into the fire, what happened to Vader? He was chopped up and then he was burned alive. Okay? So that is why you eat the Christmas ham. The Christmas ham represents the, the destruction of Shem, because they hated Shem because he put down the rebellion of Osiris. So when you eat the Christmas ham, that commemorates the destruction of Shem. But anyway, that's the video on Christmas. And I also touched on New Year's. All New Year's is is the, you know, celebrating the Sirius star, or the Serius star, being at its highest point in the sky. And also, by the way, it's also when the planet Saturn is right in the middle of the constellation of Capricorn, which is the goat fish. Remember, the goat and the fish are both representative of Cush and Nimrod together. Okay? So the astrological sign, I'll probably do a video on that in the near future, you know, if I have time and I remember. But yeah, every astrological sign is based off of the worship of or the veneration of that triumvirate, Cush, Nimrod, and Semiramis. And that's all Capricorn is. Capricorn is is a, the goat-headed fish. Remember, Nimrod was also known as the fish god, that being Dagon, or Oannes, or Ikta, no, all names for the same entity. And Capricorn, or pardon me, the goat-headed, goat-headed god is Cush. He was the great diviner. But I'm gonna be touching on that more in depth in another video very, very soon. But anyway, peace.