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Will the Olympic stadium in London undergo a false flag attack?

Straw Man said:
Because it is something that has been played/sung in churches/fetes etc. for donkey's years, and is British. Hmm....who's hosting the games this year?

It's a big feature of the Last Night of the Proms in the UK.

Every year.

Nothing happens.
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It's also the anthem of the UK Women's Institute, so has links to homemade Jam (jelly), tea, and big buns.

Yeah "Jerusalem" is kind of a big deal over here, It's up there with "land of hope and glory" and "Rule Britannia" as one of those songs, taught at school, (used to be anyhow), and all of them sung at the proms every year.

It's as English as red double decker buses, cricket on the village green, and Joanna Lumley in a Union Jack hat.

I guess the US equivalent would be "star spangled banner", "hail to the chief" or that "Sea to shining sea" one.
 
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wollclark said:
It's the idea of any governments planning to kill citizens for gain that bothers me. Especially if the planned attack is tied to globally conspiratorial implications. Not to mention the fact I have friends who live in and near London.
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I have family in and around London - several hundred of them (yes, we have a very large extended family with a history around London extending back to the early 1800's). I find that I am not too worried about them.
 
The simple answer to all this false flag stuff and the Illuminati card is just:

Don't visit CT sites. Life's too short to worry about the NWO or what might happen to your friends because of what the infowars guy says..

Blake's poem, "Jerusalem" asks the perfectly normal question, "was Jesus of Nazareth ever in England?" There is a charming local legend that says that his father Joseph brought him up the Avon in a boat to Glastonbury when he was trading. Nothing to do with beast 666.

The "dark Satanic mills "were thought to be a reference to the textile mills of the Industrial Revolution but some have also theorised that they are the Institutions, the Church churning out docile souls. I'm inclined to agree in some ways.

You can see his themes at work in his beautiful illuminated masterpiece, "Songs of Innocence and of Experience." Blake created his own mythology. too. He was a wonderful engraver and painter and poet.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Songs_of_Innocence_and_of_Experience

http://www.gailgastfield.com/innocence/soi.html

Stop worrying. It is a waste of time. If the NWO really exist and have all this awesoma powa, then your worrying about it or posting it here on the Internets is not going to make a difference.

Perhaps you could take William Blake's words into your heart and build if not in England, your own Jerusalem in Alabama?
 
drewid said:
It's also the anthem of the UK Women's Institute, so has links to homemade Jam (jelly), tea, and big buns.

Yeah "Jerusalem" is kind of a big deal over here, It's up there with "land of hope and glory" and "Rule Britannia" as one of those songs, taught at school, (used to be anyhow), and all of them sung at the proms every year.

It's as English as red double decker buses, cricket on the village green, and Joanna Lumley in a Union Jack hat.

I guess the US equivalent would be "star spangled banner", "hail to the chief" or that "Sea to shining sea" one.
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"That 'Sea to shining sea' one" is God Bless AmericaWP, and I'd say that's the closest analog, especially since the September 11 attacks, after which the song experienced a tremendous resurgence in popularity.

The Battle Hymn of the RepublicWP is probably closer in theme, but it's hardly ever heard anymore, except in connection with the American Civil War.
 
SpitfireIX said:
"That 'Sea to shining sea' one" is God Bless AmericaWP, and I'd say that's the closest analog, especially since the September 11 attacks, after which the song experienced a tremendous resurgence in popularity.
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Incorrect; the lyric "sea to shining sea" comes from "America the Beautiful", along with purple mountains' majesty above the fruited plain.
 
drewid said:
It's also the anthem of the UK Women's Institute, so has links to homemade Jam (jelly), tea, and big buns.

Yeah "Jerusalem" is kind of a big deal over here, It's up there with "land of hope and glory" and "Rule Britannia" as one of those songs, taught at school, (used to be anyhow), and all of them sung at the proms every year.

It's as English as red double decker buses, cricket on the village green, and Joanna Lumley in a Union Jack hat.

I guess the US equivalent would be "star spangled banner", "hail to the chief" or that "Sea to shining sea" one.
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So only slightly less English than bobble hats, Rupert Bear, and Jean Luc Piccards french accent.


For those who don't know the story, Joseph of Arama- er, Amaph- er.... Joseph who the Pa Kent to Jesus was meant to have sought sanctury in Glastonbury when Jesus left the holy lands for france. Josephs hawthorn staff became a tree. Legend, if not the Bible, had a young Jesus travelling to Glastonbury tor with his father to learn the wisdom and secrets of Pythagorean and Druidic cults.

The hymn asks if Jesus truly did walk here, before emphasising the spiritual and ethical connections between Jesus and the English, suggesting that the British have inherited and embody the christian ethos and spirit.


It has very little to do with zionist plots. Or false flag events. As Joseph is meant to watch over Britain as long as his hawthorn tree grows, he probably wouldn't approve.
 
Dcdrac said:
Wish I could but work on onsite support at an office I have to be here.....
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So you are part of the conspiracy?


Hmm bet you swapped the north and south Korean flags to kick start a war didn't you?


I am of course jesting. The only "false flag" of the event was an idiotic error.
 
Dave Rogers said:
I can tell you're not British. It would be more suspicious if the opening ceremony didn't feature "Jerusalem" in some form. It's the nearest thing there is to an English national anthem.

Dave
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Or at least since we got rid of the verse in god save the queen about crushing scottish rebelion.
 
Tomtomkent said:
So you are part of the conspiracy?


Hmm bet you swapped the north and south Korean flags to kick start a war didn't you?


I am of course jesting. The only "false flag" of the event was an idiotic error.
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I just read about the flag thing after watching 2012 on BBC Iplayer this morning and had to pinch myself....
 
SHowaddy Waddys Thats Neat is being used as the Olympics Opening music.......nooooooooooooooo
 
Tomtomkent said:
So only slightly less English than bobble hats, Rupert Bear, and Jean Luc Piccards french accent.


For those who don't know the story, Joseph of Arama- er, Amaph- er.... Joseph who the Pa Kent to Jesus was meant to have sought sanctury in Glastonbury when Jesus left the holy lands for france. Josephs hawthorn staff became a tree. Legend, if not the Bible, had a young Jesus travelling to Glastonbury tor with his father to learn the wisdom and secrets of Pythagorean and Druidic cults.

The hymn asks if Jesus truly did walk here, before emphasising the spiritual and ethical connections between Jesus and the English, suggesting that the British have inherited and embody the christian ethos and spirit.


It has very little to do with zionist plots. Or false flag events. As Joseph is meant to watch over Britain as long as his hawthorn tree grows, he probably wouldn't approve.
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I believe (read it somewhere but can't remember where) that Blake was connected to a group that believed that the English were the lost tribe of Israel, and therefore Gods Chosen People.
 
As a follower of British Israelites yes possibly, it could be the seen that way. Though that would be anachronistic, perhaps following precursors to British Israelitism though.
 
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Cl1mh4224rd said:
Even I know that last sentence is untrue. You'll simply find something else to be "anxious" about.
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It's not like I go looking for things like this. I spend a lot of time online and they creep up on me in various places. In fact, I had to stop visiting one site because 'doomed prophecy' was taking it over.
 
You really have to stop worrying, and looking for signs of impending doom in things.

It's true - bad things happen in the world, but they just happen. No secretive New World Order, and there is nothing bad that has been predicted to happen that has happened.

Just look at the Harold Camping fiasco with his end of the world prophesies. A lot of people lost a lot of money, and yet we are still all here.

Life's too short to live in fear of what is probably not going to happen. Enjoy life. It's short enough as it is.
 
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