Cemex Spider Web Infographic (pizzagate)

submitted ago by darkknight111

Yesterday I had a hunch that Cemex would have ties to the Bushes and the CIA. Found this on twitter confirming my suspiscions.

https://littlesis.org/maps/3119-cemex-traffic The Cemex Spider Web. Connections to Bush, the CIA (via Zapata Oil), Obama, the Podestas, Clintons, NXIVM, Bronfmans, Lynn Rothschild, Mars Incorporated (the candy company) etc.

https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/2048746 Old thread about Zapata Oil (this thing just keeps coming back).

I believe that Cemex is likely a central cog in the entire pizzagate conspiracy.

https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/2577902

Given the excellent thread by @13Buddha regarding that patent for mixing blood into concrete, its entirely possible that Cemex could also be involved in body disposal methods for murdered children.

Possible methodology given large amounts of murders would likely be Mulch the body (after using desired parts for sick desires like skin for shoe leather) -> filter to separate the solids -> centrifuge to seperate out the blood -> mix into concrete.

https://media.8ch.net/file_store/7e795e7a83c0769f95054f93762a07900c2767ba25988cc94e093c5e2c32ffec.png Cemex

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exposethecriminals ago

I found a reference to the occult ritual of putting children's blood in mortar:

Another inveterate custom of heathendom which still obtains among savage nations, was the custom of mixing the blood of a child with the mortar of a new building, or walling one up alive in the masonry. Christianity struggled long with this revolting rite, and at length succeeded in substituting the burial of a horse or lamb, or the slaying of a cock.

https://kek.gg/i/3_wWzx.png

think- ago

Interesting. From which book is this excerpt, @exposethecriminals?

I was only familiar with the habit of burying a cat (dead or alive) in the wall. Which is gruesome enough, of course.

@Vindicator @13Buddha

exposethecriminals ago

It came up as a Google books result: The Homilectic Magazine, July 1884

Link - click on Page 115

13Buddha ago

Could that be "homoleptic"? If so, defintion from Wikipedia: - a chemical compound in a metal compound with all ligands (an ion or molecule attached to a metal atom) identical. Using the word "homo" prefix to indicate that something is the same for all.

exposethecriminals ago

In the link for the magazine in my comment if you click on "About this book," then click on the cover, you see it's homiletic as in homilies, not homilectic -- sorry:

The Homiletic Magazine, Vol. XI, No. 51, July 1884

13Buddha ago

Makes sense, thanks!