Comments by "Phoenix O\x27Brien" (@phoenixobrien163) on "Occult Literature 342: Hebrew Idolatry and Superstition" video.

  1. And Yahweh was just a cult diety who the Hebrews decided on to be their God. The ancient world teemed with cult dieties.
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  2.  Neal J.  -- Do I detect a note of snarkiness, my good man?
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  3. Yes. There are a few sweJ on the lookout here, looking for signs of anti-semitism in the comments.
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  4. No one can criticise the Jews? Everyone must accept the Jews' word for everything?
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  5.  @GabrielEddy  -- It was when they got both Upper and Lower kingdoms to agree on ONE CULT DIETY -- Yahweh -- (the reform you mention), that the world was later HOODWINKED into thinking Yahweh and the Jews were The Real Thing. They LOOKED THE TICKET. ..
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  6.  @GabrielEddy  -- The question might be asked at this juncture -- Is there a reliable translation of these two Egyptian texts regarding the Shasu? What do the texts say?
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  7. No, the Hebrews started off as any other pagan cult. And they still are a pagan cult, but now they have a one God cult diety, Yahweh , who they have hoodwinked everyone in thinking is The Real Thing. Michael Hoffman, a revisionist historian, has researched Judaism all his life. He wrote a book called Israel's Strange Gods.
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  8.  @SspaceB  -- The historicity of Maneteo and his History is highly disputed in archaeological circles.
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  9.  @justinmccray5014  -- Stories in the Old Testament. Fables. All of it. I don't even think Moses was a real person, let alone Abraham. Judaism lifted and pieced together their entire repetoire from the Egyptians and Sumerians. When they learned of the One God concept from the Pharaoh Akhenaten, they lifted that idea too, saying their cult diety Yahweh was The Real thing. Modern times now claim Akhnaton was Moses! The things they won't do to hoodwink the world that they are the Chosen, and we should believe them.
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  10. I've long been down that road trying to sort out the craziness from the facts. All I can offer you is to track down every lead for yourself, rather than believe what anyone says. Look at contrary sources when tracking a lead. I have heard about the Mecca black cube, when someone pointed out the similarity with the Jewish tefillin -- Tefillin (sometimes called phylacteries) are cubic black leather boxes with leather straps that Orthodox Jewish men wear on their head and their arm during weekday morning prayer. Observant Jews consider wearing tefillin to be a very great mitzvah (command) The boxes contain four hand-written texts from the Bible, in which believers are commanded to wear certain words on the hand and between the eyes. The texts are Exodus 13:1-10, 13:11-16; Deuteronomy 6:4-9, 11:12-21. The hand tefillin has all four texts written on a single parchment strip but the head tefillin has four separate compartments, with a single text in each. Jewish men start wearing tefillin just before their Bar Mitzvah. Making tefillin -- Tefillin can only be made by specialists and often come with a certificate from a rabbi to prove that they've been made properly. The rules do not exist for their own sake, but to ensure that an article of such enormous religious significance is perfect in every way. Bear in mind that Judaism, especially with the rabbis, Orthodox, and Hasidics is A SYSTEM OF MAGIC that comes down through its priests in the Temple of Solomon. Their MAGICAL SYSTEM does not allow for any non-Jew to touch a RABBI. This was shown in a movie I saw the other day called The Seventh Sign . This  is a 1988 American apocalyptic drama horror film. There's a scene where a gentile, pregnant girl is seeking answers and she's directed to see a rabbi. She does, but inadvertently touches his hand. He goes apocalyptic and slams the door in her face. This is rather long, but as you see, there are no easy answers. Your mind must remain open, and you must go where the leads take you. Burn After Reading 🔥 Not for the Profane. 🔥 As you see from all of the above, so far there appears to be no connection to the black cube of Mecca.
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  11.  @GabrielEddy  -- I don't know what you are talking about. I don't make "claims". I don't know what you are trying to say. The Shasu (from Egyptian š3sw, probably pronounced Shaswe [1]) were Semitic-speaking cattle nomads in the Southern Levant from the late Bronze Age to the Early Iron Age or the Third Intermediate Period of Egypt. They were organized in clans under a tribal chieftain, and were described as brigands, active from the Jezreel Valley to Ashkelon and the Sinai .[2] -- wiki Etymology The name's etymon may be Egyptian š3sw, which originally meant "those who move on foot". Levy, Adams, and Muniz report similar possibilities: an Egyptian word that means "to wander", and an alternative Semitic one with the meaning "to plunder" .[3] There's no mention of, or insinuation of, Egyptian foot soldiers here. Let's not get obscure and not dabble in mystification, but try to keep things straight. So...apparently the Egyptians knew about the Shasu tribes. Amenhotop III and Ramesses II. OK so big deal. The question is; Why did the Shasu merit two mentions in Egyptian texts? And they believed in the cult diety Yahweh. Now I recall reading they had some deep thoughts on this Yahweh , which i suspect later triggered and was broadened into Jewish Kabbalistc notions about "God" in general, which sounded so "profound" that the three Abrahamic religions did eat it up, and the world did marvel (but shrugged it off -- good for them.) So, the very Kabbalah itself is man-made rabbinic humbug, it being mere Jewish NOTIONS, derived and broadened on whatever it was that the Shasu taught them. The wiki page on "Shasu" is interesting, but dense. I'm not altogether sure what the author is saying.
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  12. There's no record of the Israelitesever having been in Egypt.
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  13.  @goodywardhunt3605  -- After they overcame the Canasnites, the Isrealites never called themselves Canaanites . You must be a kid or something.
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  14.  @KozmicKarmaKoala  -- You are just going to have to explain the connection then, because what you said makes no sense. So what if a small meteor is inside that kaaba thing? What's the big deal?
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  15.  @iamperplexed4695  -- Michael Tsarion is an Irish author, researcher and public speaker, and revisionist. I use to listen to his talks on YouTube back in the 80s. He ventured out into the field to make a close study of Ireland’s numerous ancient cyclopean ruins and megalithic sites. This research proved invaluable and provided him with clear evidence of a “hidden hand” at work behind academia, religion and the socio-political world. He was interesting back then, but he was all over the place. Too many conspiracy angles everywhere. So I moved on.
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  16. According to the archaeological records, there are no records of the Israelites ever having been in Egypt, let alone as slaves.
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  17.  @johnknight3529  -- What BOOK are you talking about? The Old Testament? Even educated Jews know it's all fables. There's no confusion in the field of Archaeology. Their purpose is NOT to confuse people or lie. I listen to actual archaeologists. That says Who.
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  18.  @GabrielEddy  -- Researching Yahweh on wiki, I learned the Hebrews (or Israelites) came across "an obscure tribe" in their travels. This tribe taught them "things" about Yahweh. Much later on in happened across the name of that tribe -- the Shasu. I could not find anything further about this mysterious tribe, which was extremely irking.
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  19.  @GabrielEddy  -- Wait. What two Egyptian texts? What is the name of these texts?
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  20.  @GabrielEddy  - Didn't you read my comment about the meaning of the word Shasu? There is no relation to Egyptian footsoldiers.
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  21.  @GabrielEddy  - Give me your scholarly references then, if you have them.
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  22.  @justinmccray5014  - Oh fer crissakes. Get lost, troll.
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  23. True, the Hebrews started off as any other ancient pagan cult. And they still are a pagan cult, but now they have a one god cult diety, Yahweh , who they have hoodwinked everyone into thinking was The Real Thing. Michael Hoffman, a revisionist historian, has researched Judaism all his life. He wrote a book called Israel's Strange Gods.
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  24.  @SspaceB  -- It's a Jewish myth, a fable, that they were slaves in Egypt. Maybe you are thinking of that Charlton Heston/Yul Brenner movie The Ten Commandments directed by Cecil B. DeMille. I remember the nuns dragging the classroom on a field trip to see that fantasy. Running time -- 220 minutes[2] (with intermission) There are no records of such an event. I only read legitimate, professional archaeological sources. Even the historicity of Mantheo and his History of Egypt is sketchy and debated in archaeological circles.
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  25. 12,000 coming in, with more on the way. Another 12,000. Why the US simply erect barriers and not let them in, idk.
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  26.  @willf5768  - The border situation is an unprecedented mess, and is headed for catastrophe with these gangs and drugs. The US taxpayer simply cannot pay for all their needs either. Both parties, I think, are to blame. Too much waffling and unwillingness to act on the part of the Republicans with no backbone. Oh well. I no longer know this country and feel no allegiance to it. If I were younger I would leave the country altogether. The US has become a shyte show. All I can do is shake my head. So mote it be.
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  27. True. It's said that Jesup split time itself -- from BC to AD. But this doesn't preclude the whole thing having been fabricated right from the beginning, especially it being a religion.
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  28.  @goodywardhunt3605  -- Showing off now, are you? If you just cursed me with rabbinic black magic, the curse is reflected back to you.
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  29.  @EyePatchGuy88  - That's the title of an actual book by Freud. I read it years ago, but I forget what it was about. I'm sure Freud praised it to the skies though, him being Jewish.
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  30.  @johnknight3529  -- Your mentality is ridiculous. Have a day.
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  31.  @johnknight3529  - A very unintelligent mentality. You must go now
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