Hi Jones, thank you for your recommendation.
I must admit I didn't study the origins of the Bible very well, as I don't have the mental fortitude or capacity to dive into all of the nitty gritty details related to this vast subject. It is a huge undertaking and Laura is doing a very good job of it. But I got inspired by the
Ides of March to look into some aspects surrounding the death of Caesar, and I got a "hunch" about this particular clue. From the information quoted above, we can surmise that much of the New Testament was written in a relatively short time span by a single group, and that this group was Greek (or living in Greece), and had a specific function or role which involves "enforcement".
(Here I must make a note that much of the following analysis is sourced from Wikipedia...)
The strange thing about "Greek enforcers" is that Greece, around the time of Caesar, was actually a Roman province. After the
battle of Pydna in 168 BC, the whole of Greece, or Macedonia, became subjugated under Roman rule. This lasted at least until the Middle Ages, when Christianity was already well established. So where do the "Greek enforcers" come in? You would expect there to be Roman enforcers in Greece to control the populace, levying tax and enforcing laws? So maybe we are looking at something else?
Interestingly, in the years leading up to his death, Caesar had a grueling
civil war with one of his rivals, Pompey, after they had a fall out from being allied. This war spanned much of the Roman empire, but the decisive phase took place in Greece. So Caesar was in Greece, at least around 48 BC.
Here we have to make a jump.
There have been a few other clues about "Greek enforcers" in the sessions throughout the years.
1997-07-26
Q: Why was astrology absent from the myths of ancient Greece?
A: Not absent, "Stalinized."
Q: What does that mean?
A: Soviets removed Stalin from the history books when he fell from popularity. So, Greeks, Astrology... "Stalinized"...
Q: Why?
A: Deadly secrets would be revealed.
Q: Revealed to whom?
A: You.
[...]
Q: You once said that the Bible was written by Greek enforcers, and now you have just said that the myths were Stalinized. It also struck me that there were no ghosts or spirits in the Greek texts. These texts portray the Greeks as worshippers of the physical world. They were astonished at Pythagoras' belief in reincarnation...
A: You have been reading
altered texts.
So there seems to have been a (ongoing?) period in which ancient Greek history was "altered" for the purpose of hiding secrets, and it seems to be the function of the "Greek enforcers".
2022-10-22
Q: (Joe) Remember you asked years ago about who burned the library at Alexandria? And they said Greek Enforcers. They said they were like our FBI. Who did they work for or pay allegiance to?
A: Secret society with allegiance to 4D STS.
Actually, that was not exactly what was said about Alexandria, but it seems to be the same, or a similar group?
1997-08-16
Q: Which reminds me: who REALLY burned the library at Alexandria, since I have heard two stories, one that the Christians did it and the other that the Arabs did it. Which?
A: Neither.
Q: Who DID burn it?
A: Sword keepers of "the lock."
Q: Who are the Sword Keepers of the Lock?
A: Has to do with Illuminati.
Q: What was their purpose in burning this library?
A: What is the purpose in burning ANY library?
Q:
To destroy knowledge. Prevent other people from having access to it.
And now, back to the main clues...
1998-04-04
Q: You once mentioned 'Greek Enforcers' who wrote the New Testament. Where did these Greek Enforcers come from?
A: Order of
Thelon.
Q: Never heard of it. On another occasion you called the Nephilim 'enforcers.' Is there any relation between this order of Thelon and the Nephilim?
A: Maybe...
Q: Where is the headquarters of this group?
A:
Sicinthos.
Q: Is that a place? Never heard of it.
A: Yes.
A simple search for "Sicinthos" revealed a Greek island with a very similar name,
Zakynthos. Phonetically, they sound the same, I suspect. My first association of "Thelon" was the island of
Thessaloniki, but more on that later.
The Wikipedia article about Zakynthos is very interesting, to say the least.
The ancient Greek poet Homer mentioned Zakynthos in the Iliad and the Odyssey, stating that its first inhabitants were the son of King Dardanos of Arcadia, called Zakynthos, and his men. Before being renamed Zakynthos, the island was said to have been called Hyrie.
Sons of Arcadia, eh? Now, doesn't
that ring a bell?
Anyway, I'm digressing...
[TBC]