Apparently both vampires and jews are afraid of the cross (Conspiracy)

submitted ago by Smartech

Did you know that both vampires and jews are afraid of the cross? The jews are so afraid of the cross, that in Israel the symbol of the cross is prohibited by law. Even the symbol of addiction in calculation is substituted by a sign they made up.

Dracula has three vulnerabilities in common with the jews:

1 Dracula can't come into your house if not invited.

2 Dracula can't possess females if they are virgin.

3 Dracula can't defeat humans if they have a cross.

It looks like Bram Stoker wrote Dracula with jews in mind.

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pby1000 ago

Jews cannot see their reflection in a mirror, either.

Smartech ago

Well, let's say they can't stand their reflection.

Anyway this is bullshit, while my OP is serious stuff.

pby1000 ago

Yes, yes, I agree with your post. I did not mean to make light of it.

You are right. The Vatican, Jesuits, Jews, Freemasons, Rosicurians, etc. all believe the Christians are idiots and deserve nothing but contempt. They believe the Christians worship the lesser god, while they worship the higher god, Lucifer.

And I do not doubt that Bram Stoker wrote that story with Jews in mind.

It is interesting to go back and reread the Brothers Grimm stories. The original stories are very dark for the same reason- certain groups have always been kidnapping, screwing, ritually sacrificing, and eating children. This is where the phrase "blood libel" came from, as you probably already know.

Pizzagate - Understanding Blood Libel - Jewish Ritual Murder Revisited

https://youtu.be/s82JN22kgiA

In the video, some of the marks sound on recovered bodies are consistent with Kabbalah.

The Nag Hammadi Library is also an interesting read. There are similar stories in it.

idoru ago

This made me think of the pied piper of Hamlin.

pby1000 ago

I will have to reread it. I know the basic plot, but I do not remember the details.

idoru ago

(wiki quote for basics)

In 1284, while the town of Hamelin was suffering from a rat infestation, a piper dressed in multicolored clothing appeared, claiming to be a rat-catcher. He promised the mayor a solution to their problem with the rats. The mayor, in turn, promised to pay him for the removal of the rats. (According to some versions of the story, the promised sum was 1000 guilders.) The piper accepted and played his pipe to lure the rats into the Weser River, where all but one drowned.

Despite the piper's success, the mayor reneged on his promise and refused to pay him the full sum (reputedly reduced to a sum of 50 guilders) even going so far as to blame the piper for bringing the rats himself in an extortion attempt. Enraged, the piper stormed out of the town, vowing to return later to take revenge. On Saint John and Paul's day, while the adults were in church, the piper returned dressed in green like a hunter playing his pipe. In so doing, he attracted the town's children. One hundred and thirty children followed him out of town and into a cave and were never seen again. Depending on the version, at most three children remained behind: one was lame and could not follow quickly enough, the second was deaf and therefore could not hear the music, and the last was blind and unable to see where he was going. These three informed the villagers of what had happened when they came out from church.

Other versions relate that the Pied Piper led the children to the top of Koppelberg Hill, where he took them to a beautiful land, or a place called Koppenberg Mountain, or Transylvania, or that he made them walk into the Weser as he did with the rats, and they all drowned. Some versions state that the Piper returned the children after payment, or that he returned the children after the villagers paid several times the original amount of gold.

pby1000 ago

Ha! Now that is very interesting. I only remembered the part about drowning the rats.