Trying to understand a bit if there were references in previous sessions about the dietary restrictions of both Judaism and Islam on the consumption of pork. Here are is what I found.
But first, as it's already been posted at the beginning of this thread, there was a reference to a "Race underpinning tribal code structure" that was "spliced into an animal", in the session on 23 August 2001. Along with the code 353535.
Perhaps my assumption on the meaning of the 353535 code is wrong, but I understand is that this genetic manipulation came from STS forces?
A: Genetically manipulated RU 353535.
Q: (L) What does that code relate to?
A: Race underpinning tribal code structure.
Q: (L) Are you suggesting that some codon of human DNA that relates to a "tribal code structure" was spliced into an animal?
A: Close.
Next, is there reference to trichinosis, in the
7 June 1997 session:
Q: The next thing is the dietary restrictions. Many cultures eat rabbits and pigs, in specific, those of Aryan extraction. The rabbit was sacred to Athena, and the Celts ate a LOT of pork. Yet, here these items are restricted from the diet of the Jews. Is there any relation between the diet as outlined here, and the Aryan genetic tendencies to conquest and domination?
A: Trichinosis used to be nonexistent in Aryan types... But, mixing of genetic factors eliminated this.
Q: So, the Jews were susceptible to trichonosis, and the Aryans were not?
A: Originally.
This implies that beyond religious considerations, the Jews had a very practical reason to avoid pork. But, kind of rubs me the wrong way that a preventable disease could convince a whole nation to brush this food off entirely, specially after what's been revealed in the session.
Though it could be that the Jewish priests decided that trichinosis was dangerous enough for the wellbeing of their people, and so they just banned pork entirely and then the decision stuck and was carried on, on the basis of religion.
But, the C's have also said something super interesting about the god of the Jews, Yahweh.
Q: Was the Temple on Crete at Knossos, was it really a necropolis as Wunderlich suggests?
A: 5th density waiting room.
Q: Did they sacrifice humans there?
A: Yes.
Q: Did they sacrifice animals?
A: Yes.
Q: What animals were they sacrificing, and to whom?
A: Apis Bull in part.
Q: What was the other part?
A: Haho 353535
Q: "Ho" must be a name. Is Ho a name of a god?
A: HOH 353535
Q: (T) Is it water? (L) Is it like Hawah? (A) HOH water?
A: Remember Irish pig.
This is where the reference the Irish Pig, in the session of
20 August 2001. And then a little later in the same session we have:
Q: We read that some Mason traveled to Ethiopia looking for something?
A: Close.
Q: Did they obtain the Book of Enoch from Ethiopia?
A: Close.
Q: Well, if it was close, what will get us closer?
A: Egypt.
Q: Did they make it up that they got it from Ethiopia? To throw people off?
A: Most likely.
Q: How did they know to look there?
A: Given the sign by Howah.
Q: (T) Should we ask who Howah is? (L) They already told us. This "Irish Pig" god. The Moroccans say the name "Casablanca" comes from one white building where Portuguese sailors would meet people. Is this true?
A: Partly
The C's then say that this Howah is none other than Yahweh. Here is the session of
14 September 2001.
Q: Is the god worshipped in Judaism, Yahwah, really Howah, the Pig God?
A: Yes.
There is backing evidence for relating "Yahweh" and "Howah," found in the works of David Noel Freedman and C. R. Gianotti and
referenced here.
What I don't know is how Howah and the Celtic mythology connect, but the swine was indeed worshipped across France and Britain in the Celt world.
In
The Religion of the Ancient Celts, J. A. MacCulloch says:
The swine had been a sacred animal among the Celts, but had apparently become an anthropomorphic god of fertility, Moccus, assimilated to Mercury, perhaps because the Greek Hermes caused fertility in flocks and herds. Such a god was one of a class whose importance was great among the Celts as an agricultural people.
And also
The Galatian Celts abstained from eating the swine, and there has always been a prejudice against its flesh in the Highlands. This has a totemic appearance. But the swine is esteemed in Ireland, and in the texts monstrous swine are the staple article of famous feasts. These may have been legendary forms of old swine-gods, the feasts recalling sacrificial feasts on their flesh. Magic swine were also the immortal food of the gods.
[...]
When animals come to be domesticated, the old cult restrictions, e.g. against eating them, usually pass away. For this reason, perhaps, the Gauls, who worshipped an anthropomorphic swine-god, trafficked in the animal and may have eaten it
This means that there were some restrictions on eating pork in other places and religions too, or at least,
some Celts had them. Maybe for the reasons outlined in the trichinosis exchange with the C's above?
So after this, maybe there is another reason for the Jews to have dietary restrictions on pork, based on the relationship between Yahweh and the Irish Pig god. Given how jarring Yahweh was described in the OT, I wonder if this dietary restriction also had to do with having more control over the population worshipping it, not allowing a better diet than the one they had.
