This is a post intended expressly for our 'John Smith' a certain gentleman 'out in the field somewhere' right now.
So this will have meanings on one level for some of us, and greater meanings for certain others of us!
Anyway... ...on the one hand I promised someone that I would come up with the deepest scan of all the available literature and procure for all of us, the best 'knowledge' on 'genies' and maybe how to send them on missions to get money and stuff. LOL
Gee I felt a bit like NASA hacker poor Gary McKinnon for a while.
Gary unearthed the so-called 'Disclosure Project.' As you will recall, I hope. The UK blocked his extradition to the US eventually.
Well I haven't been searching through any unauthorized government files at least.
All the same, I shall insert right here, something that Smithy will find quite interesting, I'm sure. We know about this place, right, John Smith? We've been there, surely? ; )
Criminals just leave their fingerprints all over things, don't they, John Smith?I think I'm going to wreck the joint now though. Just metaphorically speaking, you all understand.
...Moving along back to the amazingly stupid subject of genies: modern-day Muslims, especially due to the on-line, YouTube propensity for Imams and 'Ustadz' to be damn boring echo-chambers of fanciful nonsense, believe a range of nonsense about 'the Djinn' and imagine that it is some kind of exclusive 'revelation' derived from Islamic teachings and the Quran itself.
'Djinn' - the whole subject itself - well pre-dates the Islamic era however. It can be traced all the way back to Babylon and Assyria.
Once again, the subject appears inside the Christian New Testament albeit thoroughly disguised by the pathetic translations that have been made through the centuries.
All rulers of ancient early Persia and Babylon, each had individual powerful non-human agencies working with them to accelerate their attainment of power. 'Geni' in the original languages meant a being that was 'Divinely expert.'
The main reason religions like Islam try to deny both access to, and power and control over, such let's say 'dimensions' of intellect - is that once you have no expertise you cannot wrest power from someone that holds power over you...
Christmas is coming - pine cones and fir trees, and green things. |
And so the teaching basically is, that dealings with Djinn, are forbidden. But they are clearly not forbidden in terms of any of the previous history - Solomon used them, so did Cyrus the Great, literally an official 'Messiah' but with a narrowly-defined commission from God Himself; the latter Islamic writings try to manufacture a justification or 'legalistic substantiation' for such dealings by specific individuals by saying it was 'by Allah's leave...' But why, why was it in those instances but not any others?
The key aspects of having dealings with such slightly-different-to-human (because the Assyrian texts relate that you cannot tell the difference between a king and a Genie; albeit both are different to 'ordinary' humans because they are dressed and comport themselves ornately... That is the word used: 'ornately.') are the following:
There is an understanding that such 'expert beings' have undergone some kind of 'Divinely directed' training and also a disposal of their baser ego (they have been immersed in the absu, in order to gain the rank and the role of a genie: as it pertains to powers given to the king then, this is depicted by a kind of special carrying container of 'holy water.' Next, they seem to have a ritual attachment to pine trees (this is similar to certain Greek mythology) and they dispense the 'holy water' to the king via a 'pine cone' held in their hand. Superficially, this appears like just some kind of a ritual but these things never are that simple. Where the idea of genies being somehow 'made' from smokeless fire comes from, is that after the pine-cones are immersed in this 'holy water' they are later on used to make ritual fires - from which the invisible forces come and deliver things to the gifted ones.
...And this is also quite similar to descriptions of making sacred fires using woods and incense and burning smoke to God in the Hebrew Old Testament. Abraham did this lots on his various mountain top altars.
Thus, we have lived for many many centuries after the first few generations of Christianity, and then after Islam, without the aid of these 'expert agents.'
The bad guys in the movie just like to start wars - for profit. The 'spies' are just ordinary people trying to do good. |
I think, meaningfully, things would be a lot clearer certainly, if people were able to actually see such 'folkloric' beings in the first place -, since then they would all have the clear-cut ability to make informed decisions as to whether they wished to participate with such beings - but if no such beings can be seen, physically, then of course, no rational intelligent person would go to the extent of messing around with silly pine cone rituals and crystal clear fresh water (such as the water the man with the alabaster pitcher was carrying to the rich man's upper chambers) on the strength of fairy tales told to children about how to procure expertise in the acquisition of wealth and power.
I am reminded of today's livestream presentation by Lionel Nation (to do with the up-coming election), in which he clearly said he did not believe in Satan or genuine 'demons' and so on, although clearly, there were people, especially politically-minded ones, in the world, who, in his words 'were not intending to do anything really good...!'
The fact though, that you cannot see Satan, is not really a scientific cause to dismiss the idea altogether that there is such a Being. After all, young Gary McKinnon uncovered that NASA certainly does have photographs of a silver cigar-shaped object with geodesic glass domes top and bottom and no seams anywhere. And that they have engineering projects derived from non-human, non-this-planetary sources technology provided to them by god-only-knows as far as you and I are concerned.
Thus you cannot, as a general rule, see any alien beings nor their vehicles and 'craft' either. But it is no longer safe to presume so floridly that they do not exist.
'God of Fire' cigars. Okay, I suppose. |
Should we send a few invisible genies down back of that London place, John Smith? What do you think? Not to 'attain' anything of course, although perhaps if they brought back a few cedar wood boxes of something or other, that would not go amiss either. After all, we require some cedar spills to draw the flames from the fires made from the pine cones and the needles.
I wonder if this is just the sacred ritual? Some kind of run-of-the-mill seduction by cigar and alcohol, after all? Intergalactic, no doubt, but in many other respects... Culturally ornate, certainly.