Anti-Christ
Continued.. 3/4
Beggars Group
Beggars Group is a British record company that owns or distributes several other labels, including 4AD, Rough Trade Records, Matador Records, XL Recordings and Young. Founded by Martin Mills, Beggars' roots stem from the Beggars Banquet record shops, which first opened in 1973 with a shop in Earls Court, London. He has a personal fortune of £230 million. A Beggars Group sale of their stake in Spotify in 2019 earned Mills £8 million.
Mills recording studio and residence is strategically located along Ham Gate Avenune (see redemption of Ham), Richmond; a wealthy, leafy green suburb of South West London. Mills favourite song is Bob Dylan's Jesus in the Slum anthem: "Like a Rolling Stone" (Dylans parents fled the Russian Pogroms); Dylan was in London's nobody zone, shortly before he became famous, having done a deal with the Commander, on Duke Street, in Mayfair.
XL Recording's building, is a garage marked with an X, located in Notting Hill, within a hidden cobbled backstreet off Notting hill's Blenheim Crescent (Winston Churchill's family home is Blenheim Palace). Adele Laurie Blue Adkins (initals A.L.B.A) was signed to XL Records and recorded her first album 19 in XL Records garage studio.
Heartbreak superstar Adele was "honoured" by Prince Charles, receiving an MBE (Most Excellent Order of the British Empire) from the Queen's Birthday Honours at Buckingham Palace on Thursday (19 December 2013). Adele has often been described as a "People's Queen" by her fans .
In July 2016 Adele ranked number nine on the Forbes list of the 100 highest-paid celebrities in the world earning US$80.5 million and $69 million, respectively. She has purchased numerous multi-million pound homes, but few of her fans know she has been an alienating Critical Race Theory test subject capitalising luxury from their woeful dismays all along. A real Rough Trade" wouldn't you say.
In April 2018, it was widely reported that Adele had become an ordained minister in order to officiate at close friend Alan Carr's homosexual wedding [there are no authorised services for blessing a same-sex civil marriage under a quadruple lock to the equal marriage Act] to Paul Drayton, something which Adele herself subsequently confirmed. Adele has been beatified by the media as the Integra Natura's Nordic Mary, clothed in white. (see symbolism of white in the N.O.I story of Yakub).
And black.
In historical context the name of Adele was the Christian name for Gerloc. Gerloc was the daughter of Rollo of Normandy (a Viking warrior told to have converted to Christianity) and Poppa; married Guillaume (William) Tête d'Étoupe, count of Poitou and duke of Aquitaine. After holding siege to Paris, Rollo settled in northern Frace as the Duke of Normandy in the year of 911 (see: Treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte).
Adele Laurie Blue Adkins MBE was born on 5 May 1988 in Tottenham, London, to an English mother, Penny Adkins, and a Welsh father, Marc Evans. In 1986, Penny met Mark Evans, who is Adele's father, at the Kings Head pub in North London. Penny refused Mark's proposal so the couple never married; born out of wedlock daughter Adele was birthed a bastard . Evans left Penny in 1991, when Adele was three years old, leaving her mother to raise her.
Adele allegedly claimed she would 'spit at him in the street' if she saw him [Evans] again. Evans confessed to writing his famous daughter letters every month to no avail but said he had never gave up hope of seeing his grandson. Not dissimilar to many female celebrities signed into secret societies [within and without disclosure of society], Adele disowned her ex-alcholic father Mark Evans; heartless, in that she ignored [no forgiveness] his plea's for contact to see his grandson; even after he made an appology whilst dying on his death bed from an eight year long battle with bowel cancer.
In 2020 Adele has been alleged by media hysteria to be having an affair with black Nigerian rapper Skepta "They run in the same circles in London, and she’s having fun,” the source said, noting that they have a “deep connection” over music and their shared hometown of Tottenham, London".
Jeffrey John
Jeffrey John is a second class Church of England priest, who has served as the Dean of St Albans since 2004. He made headlines in 2003 when he was the first person to have openly been in a same-sex relationship to be nominated as a Church of England bishop. Owing to the consequent controversy, he stepped down. In the years since, he has reportedly been considered for at least seven diocesan bishoprics across England, Wales, and the Isle of Man.
Previously he was vicar of Holy Trinity, Eltham, (in the Diocese of Southwark) in south London. In 1997, he became Canon Chancellor and Theologian of Southwark Cathedral. n 19 April 2004, 10 Downing Street announced John's appointment as Dean of St Albans. He was inducted on 2 July 2004.
In June 2020 St Albans Cathedral replaced a traditional white Nativity scene featuring the Virgin Mary with a painting of the Last Supper featuring a black Jesus, an action they claim was in “solidarity” with a Communist / Marxist organisation named Black Lives Matter; whilst BLM were terrorising white people to “get on their knees” and instigating devastating riots (through an attempted martyrdom of convicted criminal George Floyd) unto a crippled, locked-down society suppressed by a deadly “Coronavirus” pandemic. The cathedral said the 8ft 8in-high (2.6 m) picture was part of a prayer installation to mark its reopening and called on people to “look with fresh eyes at something you think you know”.
In a statement, the cathedral said:
The Liberation Theology muralism, painted in 2010, had previously been shot while on display at a church in Gloucestershire. St Albans for BLM said the cathedral's move had “brought about a countywide conversation”. John has spoken publicly in favour of the introduction of same-sex marriage saying:
In August 2006, after being in a relationship for 30 years, John and Grant Holmes entered into a civil partnership. Clergy in the Church of England are permitted to enter into same-sex civil partnerships, provided they remain “celibate”.
Martin Seeley
Martin Alan Seeley is a British Church of England bishop. Since May 2015, he has been the Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich. From 2006 to 2015, he was the Principal of Westcott House, Cambridge. Seeley through his diocese controls 87 schools in his region all but two of which are primaries. Within this diocese Children in Church of England schools are being taught a 'pyramid of white supremacy' anti-racism theory that tells them that 'avoiding confrontation' can lead to genocide.
Aside from the pyramid, guidances issued to teachers say that school pupils need to learn that racism started because “white people wanted more control over other people,” and that having white privilege is observed in the following ways: “dominant representation on all media,” “no one questions your citizenship,” “you may have inherited power and wealth,” and “your actions aren’t perceived to be those of your entire race.”. To combat white privilege, keep learning about what it is, amplify the voices of People of Colour, be more than just ‘not racist’ but actively ‘anti-racist’ and confront racial injustices even when it feels uncomfortable.
The theory is displayed in a graphic put together by the US-based Equality Institute, which describes itself as a 'global feminist agency working to advance gender equality and end violence against women and girls.' The graphic features in a document titled 'responding to racism' that was compiled by the Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich and uncovered by campaigning group Don't Divide Us. Such is the prevalence of these materials that, since its foundation in 2020, Don't Divide Us has received hundreds of complaints from teachers, parents and even grandparents about 'anti-racism' teaching in schools.
Rose Hudson-Wilkin
Rose Josephine Hudson-Wilkin is a African Anglican prelate, who serves as Suffragan Bishop of Dover in the diocese of Canterbury - deputising for the Archbishop - since 2019: she is the first black woman to become a Church of England bishop. Pro-Black Lives Matter supporter Hudson-Wilkin, dubbed by the press as the "BLM Bishop", as a child of the Windrush generation was born in Montego Bay, Jamaica, she emigrated to the UK and studied at the Church Army college. She met her husband, the Revd Kenneth Wilkin, whilst training at the Church Army College. He currently serves as Chaplain to HM Prison Wandsworth.
The Church of England reportedly told its parishes to draw up 'race action plans' after Hudson-Wilkin urged it to embrace being woke. The General Synod, the church's legislative body, passed a motion on Sunday that said it should 'encourage parishes and deaneries to develop local action plans to address issues of racial injustice.'. The filed motion also called for better data collection to monitor diversity levels across parishes. The Archbishop of York, Stephen Cottrell, said there has been some learning in the church from historical wrongs but added: 'I continue to lament, because what we have done has not been good enough and that is a scandal and an affront to God.'.
At the General Synod 2023, in his Presidential Address on 7 July, Cottrell also expressed concern about addressing God as 'Father'. Lay member Daniel Matovu said institutional racism is 'embedded' in the church. He said: 'In this chamber, the vast majority of you are sitting next to and surrounded by other white people. Across the church the general picture is the same - in your pews, on your PCCs [parochial church councils], deanery synods, diocesan synods, at every level up to and including the House of Bishops. Institutional racism is deeply embedded in virtually every institution in this country, including sadly, in the life and culture of the church'.
In March 2024 the Church of England was blasted for hiring an 'anti-racism' officer to 'deconstruct whiteness' - with critics accusing it of 'drinking the critical race Kool Aid'. The £36,000-a-year and 35-hours a week role is part of a new 11-person 'racial justice unit' being set up by the Diocese of Birmingham to work across the West Midlands. The job advertisement, described the role as ensuring that 'structures, practices and behaviours' throughout the church allow UK minority ethnic people to 'flourish'. Funding to hire the 11-person team comes from the church's Racial Justice Unit and includes a director, programme manager, theologian, communications catalyst and 6 development workers.
The team has three years of funding to 'fan into flame a movement of change' to transform the church and will involve 'reimagining parish and community activities', according to the job listing. They will be accountable to the Regional Racial Justice Board made up of people from each of the dioceses the church says are 'committed to effecting change in these areas'. These areas include: dioceses of Birmingham, Coventry, Gloucester, Hereford, Lichfield and Worcester. The Rev Leonard Payne said he thought the advert was a 'joke, a Photoshop job' when he first saw it and that the church should spend the cash on currently overstretched parishes instead.
According to Dr Sharon James there are three manifestations of Critical Theory (CT) which increasingly threaten the United Kingdom:
Critical Gender Theory
Christian tradition and the Bible is regarded as being infused with sexism. CT’s aim is to destroy complementary male-female differences. If there is no creator God, and everything is socially constructed, then gender itself can be viewed as a social construct. If it is socially constructed, it can be deconstructed too.
Critical Legal Theory
Traditional ideas of ‘equality before the law’ are regarded by CT as a tool for the privileged to keep victims oppressed. CT sees the law as a means to compensate oppressed groups for past and present wrongs. Laws are devised to maintain the status quo of society and thereby codify its biases against marginalised groups.
Critical Race Theory
Racism is a sin. We are all made in the image of God, and the Christian view is that we should treat people with equal dignity and respect. But CT advocates say treating people equally, whatever the colour of their skin, is dangerous. They view ‘colour blindness’ as racist.
These post-structuralism "choices" of Critical Theory written above attempt to banish ethnocentrism among homogeneity embracing white people; racially discriminating that white people either lie down dead within exclusion or deface themselves unrecognisable with miscegenation to be inclusive. Meanwhile, ethnocentrism among other ethnicities remains unabated, unleashed and encouraged with socially engineering to suppress and alienate the psyche of white people with repressive and partisan tolerances, championed by moral entrepreneurs such a Welby, Gumbel, Hudson-Wilkin and other Marxist fifth columnists, enabling and enacting treason by defying democratic rule of the UK houses of parliament.
In 2020 the British government declared itself “unequivocally against” the concept of Critical Race Theory stating: “We do not want teachers to teach their white pupils about white privilege and inherited racial guilt,” warned the equalities minister, Kemi Badenoch, at the end of a six-hour debate to mark Black History Month. “Any school which teaches these elements of critical race theory, or which promotes partisan political views such as defunding the police without offering a balanced treatment of opposing views, is breaking the law.”. The 49 educational bodies advising schools in England, all but one are illegally teaching Critical Race Theory, covertly ushered into the national curriculum via the Church of England.
The Folk Devil
If you don't present yourself to their "forever open door" and establish "connections" they deliver these "connections" dissociated with punishment for "forever closed door" none compliance / conformity. Inclusiveness means systematically tearing up peoples lives as disembodiments of failure eternal. Racially envious of homogenous virtues they demand us ostracised hapless from perceived ethnocentric sanctities. The unspoken objective is for projections of egalitarianism, socialism and universalism to have total control over the destiny of people.
This is moral entrepreneurs whipping up moral panic, chasing down targeted "folk devils". Folk devils are gifted people, successful, maybe spiritual in religion, anybody possessing inherent worth is chased down, intercepted and interloped. We were in Newcastleton just the other night, keywords strung together such as "see you later" seem to trigger these events. These moral frenzies incur when the moral entrepreneurs lose their captive mentality hold over the control group, a control group that forms an alternative or opposing consensus from the moral entrepreneurs official "moral panic" narrative. The forensic psychologic footprint of this "hearts and minds" war is cognitive dissonance.
A repressive and partisan tolerant world is constructed to allow control and exploitation of peoples beliefs. A conceptual reality formulated by opinions and values, constructed by social engineers and delivered by the mainstream media's; perhaps the media's has always been the "forever open door". Moral panic is nothing new to the church, witch hunts beginning in the fourteenth century lasted almost four hundred years; instilling a "divide and conquer paranoia" upon "social altercation" that was either quelled, or ignited by the church. The church would not have ceased these witch hunts if it were not for royal decree. Note, the Kingdom of France was the first nation to stop witch hunts.
Summer Isles
The Summer Isles are an archipelago lying in the mouth of Loch Broom [Martins' Broom], in the Highland region of Scotland. The "Isle Martin" [closest of the Summer Isles to Ullapool] is now an uninhabited island in Loch Broom but had once been the site of a monastery established around 300–400 AD by St. Martin, after whom the island is named. At 27 Argyle Street, Ullapool has a Nordic style "Cult Cafe", and hosts a Saint Martin of Tours Catholic Church and a Freemasonic Lodge of St Martin No 1217. The lodge has links with links with the District Grand Lodges of Ghana, Trinidad and Tobago; as well as Gibraltar, and the Middle East.
In May 1999, with the active encouragement of Mrs Goldsmith's daughter, Miss Oriole Goldsmith, the RSPB gifted the island to a trust proposed and established by the communities of Loch Broom and Coigach, The Isle Martin Trust. There is a stone with a Latin triple cross, possibly from 400 to 700 AD, which is probably related to the Celtic church.
The pagan island of “Summerisle” featured in the motion picture The Wicker Man (filmed in 1973 & directed by Robin Hardy). The plot centres on the visit of a police officer, Sergeant Neil Howie, to the isolated Scottish island of Summerisle in search of a missing girl. Howie, a devout Christian, is appalled to find that the inhabitants of the island have abandoned Christianity and now practise a lawless and immoral form of Celtic paganism.
The character Lord Summerisle embarked upon inducing “the successful growth of certain new strains of fruit which he had developed” by creating “new cultivars of hardy fruits to suit local conditions.”. The experiment was a success, leading eventually to the Summerisle Famous apple, boasting “creamy white flesh, firm, full-flushed, blood-red bloomed skin with a truly noble sweet, vinous flavor,” as well as others of renown such as the Star of Summerisle pear and the Flame of Summerisle apricot.
Within the real Summer Isle is a long linear village named Achiltibuie. The Hydroponicum, a facility for growing fresh fruit and vegetables indoors using hydroponics, was built in the village in the 1980s by Robert Irvine, then owner of the Summer Isles Hotel. The Hydroponicum was known for growing exotic fruit such as bananas all year round. The building has now been demolished. Some of the former staff of the Hydroponicum run a small-scale activity known as The Achiltibuie Garden, situated nearby.
Alpha course?
There have been EEG studies that demonstrate that television watching converts the brain from beta wave activity to alpha waves (similar to hypnosis). Television can reduce your ability to think critically. When you watch TV, brain activity switches from the left side of your brain (responsible for logical thought and critical analysis) to the right side. This is significant because the right side of the brain tends not to critically analyze incoming information. Instead, it uses an emotional response which results in little or no analysis of the information. In other words, it’s as if someone is telling you something and you believe what they say without doing any research of your own. For this reason, people who watch a lot of TV tend to have a very inaccurate and unrealistic view of reality.
The brain slips into a hypnotic state within seconds of watching TV. Watching TV puts the viewer into a highly suggestible sleep-like hypnotic state. This provides easy access to the subconscious and is one reason why it is easy to fall asleep whilst watching television. The hypnotic effect is largely caused by screen flicker which lowers your brainwaves into an alpha state, a state of mind that you would normally associate with meditation or deep relaxation. In most people, this occurs within 30 seconds or 3 minutes for very light and infrequent viewers. In a hypnotic state, the information which you are exposed to will be downloaded directly to your subconscious mind where it can alter existing beliefs and form new beliefs without you even being aware of it.
Critical Religious Theory
Critical Religious Theory is the latest addition to Critical Race Theory, both are derrived from Critical Theory. Over the past thirty years much has been written about the critical theory of society that was produced by a small group of left-wing Hegelians in the Institute of Social Research in Frankfurt am Main, Germany and in the United States. However, except for the pioneering work of Rudolf Siebert, little has been written about the critical theory of religion as a fundamental and dynamic element of the entire critical theory’s "struggle for human[?] emancipation".
Critical theory of religion of Max Horkheimer, the Director of the so-called Frankfurt School, which was developed throughout almost all of his writings and later interviews from 1926 to 1973, the year of his death. According to Horkheimer, religion is the expression of human anguish and suffering that contains an implicit if not explicit indictment of the existing antagonistic social totality.
Religion thereby also gives expression to the human longing for that which is beyond the existing socio-historical totality. Rather than projecting this cry of agony and hope of a better future society or life into the abstract form of a God, Horkheimer materialistically redirects such religious expression back to the economic mode of social production and the social structures from which such suffering comes. Religion as the expression of human misery thereby becomes a practical historical force of resistance against all forms of social exploitation and domination in the hope of creating a better, more "reconciled" future society.
Research Associates: