What an essay. You’ve articulated so much that I’ve unknowingly internalized. My immediate family & I are amongst the few we know that NEVER wanted to go to Vegas. I’ve always found it deeply disturbing, and repulsive. Our instincts are working.
Interesting observations. Shoe fits and all that. One minor note. Jack Parsons last words were ‘but I’m not finished yet’. Yes he opened a portal, yes bad things came through, yes, he died before he could do the magick needed to confine them again. The Collin’s elite came to the conclusion that UFO’s were the demons unleashed by those rituals. The Mojave is a realm of quartz and massive underground flowing water. Plenty of energy quite naturally. So, Vegas being a ritual site. Good spot for it.
One of these days I will write a deep dive into Parsons. I know a lot of stuff about him. Creepy stuff. I was thinking of writing a book about it but I never have the time.
Thanks for this insightful article. Honestly, for many years I had the naive view of Las Vegas as just another vacation destination, but the last time I went there 10 years ago I saw aspects of the Vegas strip that repulsed me, and I have never gone back. I have no desire to go back to such a place. People lose their souls there.
I went to Vegas about 12-15 years ago, on a work-related event. I hated every second of it. The energy of total debauchery and sin was palpable; and that was BEFORE I reverted to the Christian faith. Even then I could feel how evil a place it was.
That eyeball has a few meanings and no one really agrees on them or reasons through. The secretary who picked it as a seal, or at the very least offered it as an option, accomplished 2 things in his life, one was service as the record keeper of the United States at its formation, the other was a 19 year translation effort of the codex vaticanus, from a greek copy "found" harmlessly for sale in a bookstore in Pennsylvania. Ben franklin offered a more interesting seal, Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God wrapped around a picture from exodus.
That eyeball without the pyramid, is on the tube channel CBS, which used to stand for Columbia Broadcasting systems. That's some form of spiritual warfare there. They credit it to "Shaker" a group of reformed Quakers who interpreted Genesis differently, as the story goes. It's probably worth examining further.
As with most of your articles I found this one equally interesting and informative. My husband and I have extensively traveled the globe, and have lived in some of the most scenic places in the U.S. - however the deserts of the Las Vegas area are absolutely my favorite. For 2-years we lived on the Strip in Las Vegas, and are currently residing 14 miles out of town in gorgeous Lake Las Vegas. The beauty of the moon like bare mountains and cliffs take my breath away daily. Not to mention being right in the center of nature! It’s a joy to interact with the coyotes, big horn sheep, California Quail, bunnies and occasional snake.
No one can deny many evils occur in Las Vegas, and your take on the occult history is not news worthy…it has been discussed for decades openly. I will say the natives of Las Vegas are some of the friendliest & down to earth individuals I have encountered anywhere. Good people. While not detracting from your thesis on the occult nature of Vegas - your article was flavored with too many “sin” references for my personal taste. For truly isn’t “sin” subjective, even among so called Christians? Considering there are over 33,000 denominations & branches of Christianity - each with slightly different variations of “truth” it would require a truth seeker over 15 years, spending 40 hours a week to research each denomination to uncover which one was truly accurate. And…then it would STILL be a matter of opinion. A perfect example of this is the prestigious Methodist organization splitting down the middle & dividing over sexuality. (Which division retrained the “truth” while both sides still call themselves “Christians”)?
Your warnings are heeded, but not for the reasons you intended. No one needs certain activities to be labeled “sin” in order to discourage them from participating - plain ole common sense suffices.
Organized religion’s “sin” model (which varies depending on personal preferences) can operate just as easily in a censorious mind as a cage for evil intent just as well as poor behavior.
Doesn't matter what WE think is sinful-all that matters is what God said is sin. "Sin is the transgression of the law.". Our opinions on this are meaningless. Most of us will FAFO...
What an essay. You’ve articulated so much that I’ve unknowingly internalized. My immediate family & I are amongst the few we know that NEVER wanted to go to Vegas. I’ve always found it deeply disturbing, and repulsive. Our instincts are working.
Interesting observations. Shoe fits and all that. One minor note. Jack Parsons last words were ‘but I’m not finished yet’. Yes he opened a portal, yes bad things came through, yes, he died before he could do the magick needed to confine them again. The Collin’s elite came to the conclusion that UFO’s were the demons unleashed by those rituals. The Mojave is a realm of quartz and massive underground flowing water. Plenty of energy quite naturally. So, Vegas being a ritual site. Good spot for it.
One of these days I will write a deep dive into Parsons. I know a lot of stuff about him. Creepy stuff. I was thinking of writing a book about it but I never have the time.
Yes
Thanks for this insightful article. Honestly, for many years I had the naive view of Las Vegas as just another vacation destination, but the last time I went there 10 years ago I saw aspects of the Vegas strip that repulsed me, and I have never gone back. I have no desire to go back to such a place. People lose their souls there.
I have seen articles and stories about there being a Reptilian city under Vegas.
I went to Vegas about 12-15 years ago, on a work-related event. I hated every second of it. The energy of total debauchery and sin was palpable; and that was BEFORE I reverted to the Christian faith. Even then I could feel how evil a place it was.
Thank God for my 10 years in the desert.
That eyeball has a few meanings and no one really agrees on them or reasons through. The secretary who picked it as a seal, or at the very least offered it as an option, accomplished 2 things in his life, one was service as the record keeper of the United States at its formation, the other was a 19 year translation effort of the codex vaticanus, from a greek copy "found" harmlessly for sale in a bookstore in Pennsylvania. Ben franklin offered a more interesting seal, Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God wrapped around a picture from exodus.
That eyeball without the pyramid, is on the tube channel CBS, which used to stand for Columbia Broadcasting systems. That's some form of spiritual warfare there. They credit it to "Shaker" a group of reformed Quakers who interpreted Genesis differently, as the story goes. It's probably worth examining further.
its really not called sin city for nothing.
Thank you for this
As with most of your articles I found this one equally interesting and informative. My husband and I have extensively traveled the globe, and have lived in some of the most scenic places in the U.S. - however the deserts of the Las Vegas area are absolutely my favorite. For 2-years we lived on the Strip in Las Vegas, and are currently residing 14 miles out of town in gorgeous Lake Las Vegas. The beauty of the moon like bare mountains and cliffs take my breath away daily. Not to mention being right in the center of nature! It’s a joy to interact with the coyotes, big horn sheep, California Quail, bunnies and occasional snake.
No one can deny many evils occur in Las Vegas, and your take on the occult history is not news worthy…it has been discussed for decades openly. I will say the natives of Las Vegas are some of the friendliest & down to earth individuals I have encountered anywhere. Good people. While not detracting from your thesis on the occult nature of Vegas - your article was flavored with too many “sin” references for my personal taste. For truly isn’t “sin” subjective, even among so called Christians? Considering there are over 33,000 denominations & branches of Christianity - each with slightly different variations of “truth” it would require a truth seeker over 15 years, spending 40 hours a week to research each denomination to uncover which one was truly accurate. And…then it would STILL be a matter of opinion. A perfect example of this is the prestigious Methodist organization splitting down the middle & dividing over sexuality. (Which division retrained the “truth” while both sides still call themselves “Christians”)?
Your warnings are heeded, but not for the reasons you intended. No one needs certain activities to be labeled “sin” in order to discourage them from participating - plain ole common sense suffices.
Organized religion’s “sin” model (which varies depending on personal preferences) can operate just as easily in a censorious mind as a cage for evil intent just as well as poor behavior.
Doesn't matter what WE think is sinful-all that matters is what God said is sin. "Sin is the transgression of the law.". Our opinions on this are meaningless. Most of us will FAFO...
Giggle… 🤭
Which of the 33,000 denominations of Christian “Gods” is going to smite me? (They all teach/preach slightly separate beliefs)
Ohhh…let me guess - the one that is within driving distance from your residence just happens to be the “truth”.
Thank you
very interesting.
Yikes!
Never been there...
Great source of sacrifices no one will ever notice are missing.