When I first read about this:
Ensign's "C Street House" Owned By Group Touting Plans For Christian World Control
Sex and power inside "the C Street House"
GOP Sex Scandal Exposes Secretive Conservative Religious Group -- 'The Family'
... it made me think of something the Cs had said a long time ago:
Obviously, Princess Diana took another check-out option, and the Cs sense of time is their usual glorious disregard for our attachment to clocks and calendars, but that business about a "Mysterious Nordic Covenant" related to a banking scandal has always stuck in my mind.
What I do wonder, since it followed immediately, is if the "evangelical sexual tryst" is connected to the Nordic Covenant Banking scandal.
Thing is, nowadays, there is a whole amazing banking scandal going on, I don't think we even know one tenth of it; and that goes hand it hand with the right wing fundies and their takeover of the government. There already is a lot of evidence that the republicans are mainly right wing christian fundies and nearly all of them are gun nuts and white supremacists (witness Sarah Palin and her crowd). So, all the connections are there: white supremacy, nazism under a different banner, and the activities related to banking scandals.
So, do these elements coalescing point to any kind of a Nordic Covenant?
Now, have a look at this little bit of background on the group's founder, Abraham Vereide:
_http://www.urbana.org/marketplace-bibliography/modern-viking-the-story-of-abraham-vereide-pioneer-in-christian-leadership
Wikipedia only tells us:
So, no Minneapolis connection there, though we sure do have a Nordic...
About the organization, Wikipedia says:
Among their numerous property holdings there is this detail which includes an interesting tidbit:
Reminds one of a few other political conversions/baptisms in the past few years, like Tony Blair...
A pact?! A "covenant"?!
The Wikipedia article, for some reason, is just chock full of juicy details. One wonders if the Israeli influence on the pedia is driving this "exposure"?
Ensign's "C Street House" Owned By Group Touting Plans For Christian World Control
Sex and power inside "the C Street House"
GOP Sex Scandal Exposes Secretive Conservative Religious Group -- 'The Family'
... it made me think of something the Cs had said a long time ago:
Cs said:Queen Elizabeth serious illness; blood related. Princess
Diana suicide attempt. Gas explosions this winter in NE
United States, Texas and other. Supernova and unusual
weather all over. Memphis feels tremors. Minneapolis
banking scandal relates to mysterious Nordic covenant.
Evangelical sexual tryst exposed. Gold is discovered in
California after one of the quakes. UFOs dramatic
increase and Gulf Breeze gets swarmed, becomes massive
"Mecca". Laura sees much more UFO activity. Huge wave of
UFO activity. All manner and origins. Just you wait, it
will give you chills and that feeling in the pit of your
stomach. Many aliens will appear and we will be visible
too. Think of it as a convention. All must awaken to
this. It is happening right now. The whole populace will
play individual roles according to their individual
frequencies. This is only the beginning. Just you wait
"Henry Higgins," just you wait!
Obviously, Princess Diana took another check-out option, and the Cs sense of time is their usual glorious disregard for our attachment to clocks and calendars, but that business about a "Mysterious Nordic Covenant" related to a banking scandal has always stuck in my mind.
What I do wonder, since it followed immediately, is if the "evangelical sexual tryst" is connected to the Nordic Covenant Banking scandal.
Thing is, nowadays, there is a whole amazing banking scandal going on, I don't think we even know one tenth of it; and that goes hand it hand with the right wing fundies and their takeover of the government. There already is a lot of evidence that the republicans are mainly right wing christian fundies and nearly all of them are gun nuts and white supremacists (witness Sarah Palin and her crowd). So, all the connections are there: white supremacy, nazism under a different banner, and the activities related to banking scandals.
So, do these elements coalescing point to any kind of a Nordic Covenant?
Sex and power inside "the C Street House" said:The Family likes to call itself a "Christian Mafia," but it began 74 years ago as an anti-New Deal coalition of businessmen convinced that organized labor was under the sway of Satan. The Great Depression, they believed, was a punishment from God for what they viewed as FDR's socialism. The Family's goal was the "consecration" of America to God, first through the repeal of New Deal reforms, then through the aggressive expansion of American power during the Cold War. They called this a "Worldwide Spiritual Offensive," but in Washington, it amounted to the nation's first fundamentalist lobby. Early participants included Southern Sens. Strom Thurmond, Herman Talmadge and Absalom Willis Robertson -- Pat Robertson's father. Membership lists stored in the Family's archive at the Billy Graham Center at evangelical Wheaton College in Illinois show active participation at any given time over the years by dozens of congressmen.
Today's roll call is just as impressive: Men under the Family's religio-political counsel include, in addition to Ensign, Coburn and Pickering, Sens. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, and Jim DeMint and Lindsey Graham, both R-S.C.; James Inhofe, R-Okla., John Thune, R-S.D., and recent senators and high officials such as John Ashcroft, Ed Meese, Pete Domenici and Don Nickles. Over in the House there's Joe Pitts, R-Penn., Frank Wolf, R-Va., Zach Wamp, R-Tenn., Robert Aderholt, R-Ala., Ander Crenshaw, R-Fla., Todd Tiahrt, R-Kan., Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., Jo Ann Emerson, R-Mo., and John R. Carter, R-Texas. Historically, the Family has been strongly Republican, but it includes Democrats, too. There's Mike McIntyre of North Carolina, for instance, a vocal defender of putting the Ten Commandments in public places, and Sen. Mark Pryor, the pro-war Arkansas Democrat responsible for scuttling Obama's labor agenda. Sen. Pryor explained to me the meaning of bipartisanship he'd learned through the Family: "Jesus didn't come to take sides. He came to take over." And by Jesus, the Family means the Family. {...}
In the Family's early days, they debated registering as "a lobby for God's Kingdom." Instead, founder Abraham Vereide decided that the group could be more effective by working personally with politicians. "The more invisible you can make your organization," Vereide's successor, current leader Doug Coe preaches, "the more influence you can have." That's true -- which is why we have laws requiring lobbyists to identify themselves as such.
Now, have a look at this little bit of background on the group's founder, Abraham Vereide:
_http://www.urbana.org/marketplace-bibliography/modern-viking-the-story-of-abraham-vereide-pioneer-in-christian-leadership
MODERN VIKING — THE STORY OF ABRAHAM VEREIDE, PIONEER IN CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP
Grubb, Norman
Zondervan, 1961
207 pages
This is the story of a Norwegian immigrant to the United States who was the founder of International Christian Leadership, the legal name of what is popularly called The Fellowship, the origin of the Prayer Breakfast movement. While pastoring in Seattle, he also founded the first Good Will Industry. Vereide was a single-minded pre-World War II pioneer. The book is a narrative of meetings, people and letters as Vereide befriended government and business leaders in the name of Christ. He was a world-class leader whose legacy is thriving today on every continent.
Wikipedia only tells us:
He was born in 1886 and was pastoring in Seattle, Washington. He died in 1969.
So, no Minneapolis connection there, though we sure do have a Nordic...
About the organization, Wikipedia says:
The Family (Christian political organization)
The Family is a secretive network founded in 1935 and since known by several names, including The Fellowship, The Fellowship Foundation, National Fellowship Council, Fellowship House, The International Foundation, National Committee for Christian Leadership, International Christian Leadership, and the National Leadership Council. It is an international movement that claims to be centered on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ as the common ground across all religious and political divisions.[1]
The Fellowship, led by Doug Coe, is best known for organizing the annual National Prayer Breakfast, at which every President since President Dwight D. Eisenhower, including President Barack Obama in 2009, has spoken.[2][3][4]
The Fellowship is associated with many influential leaders, including several members of the United States Congress, former military officers such as the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the heads of humanitarian aid organizations, as well as dictators of third world regimes. According to David Kuo, former Special Assistant to President George W. Bush and Deputy Director of the White House Office of Faith Based and Community Initiatives, "The Fellowship's reach into governments around the world is almost impossible to overstate or even grasp."[5]
The group which is linked to many of the America's leading politicians, has been the subject of controversy for its secrecy, involvement in sex scandals, ties to third-world dictators and oppressive regimes, and approving references to Adolf Hitler and the Mafia. {...}
Vereide's principal collaborator in France was Edmond Michelet, five-time minister under President Charles de Gaulle. {...}
The Fellowship's prayer group movement in the U.S. is incorporated in Illinois as a tax-free 501(c)(3) organization operating under the name Fellowship Foundation, Inc. While they conduct no fundraising operations, they reported revenues of more than $12 million in 2003 from donations. {...}
As a sophomore enrolled at Willamette University in Oregon, the Fellowship's eventual leader, Douglas Coe approached then-political science professor and dean of students Mark Hatfield, in order to ask for permission to start a chapter of an evangelical student association. Coe has become a spiritual advisor for many world leaders who have participated in one of the Fellowship's many prayer breakfast "cells," including Hillary Clinton.[15][16] When asked about Doug Coe’s influence on Hillary Clinton, however, people close to her told NBC News in 2008 that she does not consider him one of her leading spiritual advisors and that Senator Clinton has never contributed to Coe’s group, is not a member of the Fellowship, had never heard of any of the controversial sermons obtained by NBC News, and does not consider Doug Coe to be her minister.[17]
Doug Coe's son, David Coe, also works for the organization, as well as the related Wilberforce Foundation, and is considered to be his father's presumptive heir. David Coe has suggested that members of the Family "are here to learn how to rule the world. {...}
Among their numerous property holdings there is this detail which includes an interesting tidbit:
The Fellowship owns a number of properties, including the estate known as the Cedars (Doubleday Mansion) located at 2145 24th Street North in the Woodmont neighborhood of Arlington, Virginia. This property, which was purchased by the Fellowship in 1978, includes two additional residences known as the "well house" and "carriage house," the latter of which is used by Doug Coe. The Cedars does not appear on Google Street View. The Cedars was determined to be a "place of worship" by the Zoning Administrator in 1976.[45]
According to a 1996, Washington Post review of Bad Boy: The Life and Politics of Lee Atwater, Atwater was introduced to Douglas Coe through Patty Presock, Secretary to President Ronald Reagan on Friday, March 16, after a White House breakfast. [46] Eleven days later, Atwater arrived at the Cedars to meet Doug Coe stating, "I've been in this city for many years now, and I never heard of you," he said. "Who are you, anyhow?"[47] Coe replied, "Well, we have many mutual friends all over the city...."[48] Atwater was baptized as a Catholic the following day.[49]
Reminds one of a few other political conversions/baptisms in the past few years, like Tony Blair...
Although a goal of the Family is to influence politics and a large number of Senators and Representatives live in or are members of the institution, the Family has long been a secretive organization which is not widely understood.[58][59] Concerned about growing publicity, Fellowship Founder Abraham Vereide wrote a letter in 1966 declaring it time to “submerge the institutional image of [the Family].” {...}
On July 10, 2009, the Knoxville News Sentinel report that Representative and C Street resident Zach Wamp admitted in an interview that he and his fellow residents at C Street have all agreed they won't talk about their private living arrangements, adding that he intends to honor that pact.
A pact?! A "covenant"?!
The Wikipedia article, for some reason, is just chock full of juicy details. One wonders if the Israeli influence on the pedia is driving this "exposure"?