The Ill Men Naughty and the Gnu Whirled Odor


"The 'Horned Hand' is the sign of recognition between those who are in the occult. . ."
-- Satanism in America, p.42

“If this were a dictatorship it would be a heck of a lot easier, just so long as I’m the dictator.”
– George Bush, Jr., December 18, 2000, CNN

In case you think George is giving the Hook 'em Horns sign of the Texas Longhorns, check out the president which preceded him, Bill Clinton.

In his 3-22-94 appearance on MTV's Enough is Enough, Clinton made a freedom impinging comment of his own,

"When we got organized as a country and we wrote a fairly radical Constitution with a radical Bill of Rights, giving a radical amount of freedom to Americans... And so a lot of people say there's too much personal freedom. When personal freedom's being abused, you have to move to limit it. That's what we did in the announcement I made last weekend on the Housing Projects, about how we're going to have weapon sweeps and more things like that to try to make the people feel safer in their communities."

In the national newspaper USA Today, 3-11-93, page 2a, Clinton shows his globalist tendencies:

"We can't be so fixated on our desire to preserve the rights of ordinary Americans."

President Clinton was a Rhodes Scholar. According to some Greek myths, Helios, the Sun God, drove his four-horsed chariot across the sky each day from east to west, descending beneath the ocean at night and returning by its northern stream to the east. According to one story, Helios was absent when Zeus divided the world among the gods, and he was given the island of Rhodes, which had just risen from the sea, in compensation. Rhodes was the center of his cult, where he was the dominant deity at least as early as the 5th century BC. The famous Colossus of Rhodes was an image of Helios. A festival of Helios was also celebrated on Rhodes, during which a four-horsed chariot was driven off a cliff, symbolizing the setting of the sun beneath the sea. He was depicted driving a four-horsed chariot, and with a halo of rays about his head. The Romans worshipped Helios as Sol.