FunkyFreshRhyme
Pro
Just..... Wow. Future; You crazy.
Went back and watched this again...
Even if you dont believe in the theories/views presented, or you're happy abiding by the current system of thought/science/religion---- these videos (especially 4.5 ) will benefit in expanding your mind and questioning the system a liil bit more
Those who already have similar views/beliefs to whats presented... Well it will probably reinforce the basic foundations of your beliefs (while challenging and attempting to disprove some of your others ) but also provide the sources/evidence required to speak on them without appearing crazy
And if you dont fall under either group.. Look at it like the most interesting and 5 part documentary you've come across in a while. It covers a lot: science, religion, history, math, even self help/motivation is in there
Id advise the close-minded to steer clear though
ΘГβĮŦ∆Ŀ ₣℮ŦЏگ;1173272 said:Denver Airport? get past the first couple of minutes of this vid.
The Denver Airport Deep Underground Military Base (DUMB) Explained NOV 2011 - YouTube
another one:
DENVER AIRPORT USA, NWO, UNDERGROUND HEADQUARTERS - YouTube
i read up on some of that stuff before. A few of those things are reaches. I've been to that airport, and it has A TON of Native American symbology there, which some people just dont get.
I didnt peep your video, but i would imagine that they talk about the same stuff
ΘГβĮŦ∆Ŀ ₣℮ŦЏگ;1177467 said:watch the vids.
I'll peep when i get off work.
They talk about the murals right?
Or more about the "bunkers"?
ΘГβĮŦ∆Ŀ ₣℮ŦЏگ;1180727 said:they break down the murals very well. also other Masonic symbolism incorporated into the structure.
Its probably the same stuff that i've read. Lemme see if i can dig up the link that the artist himself talked about what he painted.
The only thing i wasnt buying is that scary ass soldier with the mask
ΘГβĮŦ∆Ŀ ₣℮ŦЏگ;1191312 said:what do you mean by you ain't "buying it"?
are you referring to the artist's comments?
i would love to see the interview, please do post a link.
Back in 1994, Leo Tanguma was working in his studio in the Lakeside Mall when a van full of people pulled up.
"And they weren't hostile," he recalls. "They asked a lot of questions." They wanted to know about all the different symbols in the murals that he'd been commissioned to make for the still-unopened DIA. "And I explained it like I explain it to everybody," the artist says. The first part of the environmental mural is about the ways that humans destroy nature and themselves through destruction and genocide. The second part is about humanity coming together to rehabilitate nature and revive their own compassion.