Wednesday, 29 February 2012

CDC Zombie Warning

This is crazy! I didn’t have to look far to find ample material for an update to my previous article; this one is a continuation of that: http://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.com/2012/02/real-zombies-in-bristol.html . Like the previous one, I had to pinch myself when I saw this: http://emergency.cdc.gov/socialmedia/zombies_blog.asp . The latest publicized plans for how to deal with a zombie apocalypse scenario have been drawn up by the Centre for Disease Control, an infamous organization, as you’ll be well aware of if you’ve read my report on Dr Len Horowitz’ speech, see: http://hpanwo.blogspot.com/2009/06/alternative-view-ii-part-1.html . This is one of those few occasions, not boasting, when I’m completely baffled; what on Earth is going on here?

The motives for this publication are not entirely clear; it seems that they’ve said something extraordinary and included advice as if it is a possible real event. There are a few sentences in which they also remember to include other obviously very real threats like earthquakes, hurricanes and tornadoes etc, like in the paragraph entitled Better Safe than Sorry, but then they go back to discussing zombies as a very feasible danger. This document is dated May the 16th 2011 and was written by the CDC’s director and head of the Public Health Preparedness and Response agency, a Rear Admiral Dr Ali S Khan. Here’s Dr Khan’s blog: http://blogs.cdc.gov/publichealthmatters/ . The notion that the CDC, or Bristol City Council, which is discussed in The Guardian article that is dated just two months later, July 2011, (See linked HPANWO Voice article above) is taking the threat of beasts from horror movies seriously is grotesque in the extreme, but if there is no real zombie threat then why the articles and contingency plans for zombie attacks? Is this some kind of psychological warfare action against the people? If so then it’s a very peculiar one that I can’t see working. It’s too extreme, too outlandish; nearly everybody will just laugh at it. As opposed to the much more convincing, but almost as false, threat of Islamic terrorism. Why not just put out the usual bumf about there being Al Qaeda operatives under all our beds brandishing Mr Sheen cans full of bubonic plague?

The other possibility is that there really is such a thing as zombies and there’s a risk they might really appear. How likely is that? I would like to say: Not very, but can I? I’m interested in the Occult and I’ve learned that there are rites and rituals that supposedly have the power to reanimate a dead body; there’s a long indigenous tradition in Africa of a similar kind that was exported to the West via the Slave Trade in the form of Haitian Voodoo. The word “zombie” derives from an African language. The movies usually explain the emergence of zombies in Supernatural terms, but a few are Sci-fi based and in those the zombies are usually people afflicted by a devastating virus or designer poison of some kind. There have been a lot of zombie movies in the cinema lately; most of the ones I list in the first article are films made in the last ten years; we’ve had the remake of George Romero’s Dawn of the Dead (very inferior to the original I think). Could it be possible that the Illuminati really can turn people into zombies, either by magickal or technological means? It’s one of the most frightening ideas I’ve come up with!

Real Zombies in Bristol


When I first saw this article I checked the date to make sure it was not April the 1st! The Guardian has discovered through the Freedom-of-Information Act that Bristol City Council has drawn up contingency plans for how to handle an attack by zombies. What you thought was merely the stuff of horror movies is being taken seriously by the Government. See: http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/2011/jul/07/when-zombies-attack-bristol-city-council-undead-invasion . It has even pinpointed certain districts of the city like Totterdown, Shirehampton and Whitchurch Park as high-risk for a potential emerging outbreak. It also claims that it detected “false-positives” in the Stokes Croft area, meaning the threat apprently already exists! The Council gives no reason for why it thinks this way or why it has chosen to carry out this planning programme, but as you can see, a lot of the article has been abridged for “reasons of national security!” My first thought, after I’d eliminated the joke hypothesis, was that the Council was using some kind of code. “Zombie” might refer to social disorder, as Stokes Croft was recently the scene of a riot. However, and I’ve said this before regarding UFO theories: why would the Council use a codeword that was bound to attract even more attention, as well as incredulity, to conceal something? It’s like a spy wearing a clown costume. This whole affair reminds me a bit of the time firemen in America were instructed on how to handle UFO incidents, see: http://hpanwo.blogspot.com/2008/02/ufo-handbook-for-firemen.html

The legend of zombies date back long before the age of modern horror movies; they emerged out of ancient African magickal rites connected to the artificial reanimation of human corpses. This influenced horror fiction and produced such books and films as I Am Legend, Night of the Living Dead and its sequels, and the Resident Evil series. What happens in these stories is that the corpses of the recently deceased are reanimated with an artificial inhuman consciousness through some supernatural means, or science-fictional in the case of I Am Legend. These undead corpses run amock killing and injuring living humans. Usually injured humans become zombies themselves as a result of the injury, as if there’s an infectious element to the zombie state. The idea that the zombie archetype might be based on truth in the prehistoric and extra-historic past is something I do take seriously; after all there are similar themes to Western Occult traditions. However, the idea that the possibility exists of real zombies emerging into the modern world is one I find outrageous and I consider this news story to be extremely bizarre and implausible, even by my standards! Nevertheless I am duty-bound to report any updates and I will.

Saturday, 25 February 2012

Illuminati Market

If you ever see some of David Icke's live shows, you'll hear him talk about grey suits and luminous jackets. "Laws are made by men in grey suits and enforced by men in luminous jackets." I was walking through a village market in Bingham, Nottinghamshire when I came across a stall selling luminous jackets. Luckily I didn't see any grey suits for sale, otherwise I might suspect that this was an Illuminati market!

Wednesday, 22 February 2012

Olympic Terror Drill


(Thanks to my friend and fellow-researcher Heidi King for discovering this.)

The Police, Emergency Services and Armed Forces are carrying out a terrorist drill in London designed to train and test themselves over how they'd react to a terrorist attack during the upcoming London 2012 Olympics. See: http://uk.news.yahoo.com/pre-olympic-anti-terror-drill-held-033155709.html Seeing as the 7/7 attacks and the 9/11 attacks both took place during mock-terror drills I reccomend that we tell as many people as we can about this, and stay out of central London while this operation is going on.

(Addendum 23/2/12) The actual dates for the drill have not been published yet. Thanks to Lemonpie on the HPANWO Forum for beinging this to my attention.

Friday, 17 February 2012

Robert Green gets Jailed

See: http://www.sovereignindependent.com/?p=35319

Robert Green has received a sentence of one year in prison for an alleged breach-of-the-peace. Anybody who has examined this case will see that this is nonsense! What has been done here is a travesty!

See here for background: http://hpanwo.blogspot.com/2010/04/alternative-view-4-part-5.html

Wednesday, 15 February 2012

Chinese and Russian Secret UFO Landmarks

Background article: http://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.com/2011/12/strange-googe-earth-images-in-gobi.html

The current edition of Nexus magazine (see Links column on the main HPANWO site) has an article about the strange location in China that Nick Pope reveals in the background article above. A vast area of the Gobi Desert in northwest China has been covered by strange earthworks that from high up in the air can be seen as patterns, almost as if they're a kind of artwork; like 21st Century Nazca Lines. Nexus explains that this area is a vast military compound, a kind of Chinese Area 51. There’s no current answer as to what these strange patterns are and I was only joking in the other article about artists making pictures for astronauts to enjoy! However a member of the HPANWO Forum, Footie McGrew, has kindly reminded me that I once mentioned that very similar structures were photographed from a U2 spy-plane in 1960. I’ve checked my notes and indeed here they are. See at 7.45: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h84xuvcmeOc . These markings are at located at a highly secretive Russian military base called Kapustin Yar, Russia's equivalent of Area 51.

Does this give us a clue as to what these strange patterns are? No. But it is curious that the directors of two highly secretive facilities in different locations in different countries over 50 year apart have decided to put enormous markings on the ground that can only been seen properly from high above the Earth. Maybe one day we’ll find out exactly why.

Friday, 10 February 2012

Council Prayers Banned



The High Court has ruled that Bideford Town Council has been acting unlawfully by including prayers at the start of all its meetings, it has been effectively forcing all councilors to engage in religious worship. See: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-devon-16980025 and: http://www.secularism.org.uk/news/2012/02/council-prayers-unlawful-rules-high-court . The instigator of the lawsuit, Councilor Clive Bone, an Atheist, said very clearly “Religious freedom is an absolute right and so is freedom from religion.” I’m glad he said that, otherwise I’d have been extremely worried by this ruling. Although I’m not religious myself and support Secularists who wish to keep religion out of politics, I get a bit concerned by the vehemence of some of the most prominent antireligious campaigners. We could be entering an all-too-familiar situation in our society: one in which the only tabled solution to an injustice is an attempt to cancel it out with another injustice. I suspect that what the most extreme Secularists really want is a world in which all practice of religion is forcibly banned from society by law, whether mature, informed adults wish to practice it in their private lives or not.

See here for background: http://hpanwo.blogspot.com/2011/06/what-if-skeptics-had-their-way.html
And: http://hpanwo.blogspot.com/2008/07/skeptic-in-pub-21808.html
And: http://hpanwo-tv.blogspot.com/2011/01/pat-condell-is-not-atheist.html