Surely you know: the Santa Claus we know today is based on drawings created by Thomas Nast in 1863. According to experts, Nast based his character on the poem “A Visit from Saint Nicholas”, which was published in 1823. More years later, the familiar image of Santa Claus was popularized by Coca-Cola in its 1931 ad campaign, which was illustrated by Haddon Sundblom.
Let this simple example serve for us to understand how propaganda and commercial interests intervene in our existence, adding memories that are not always realistic.
For example, many facts and characters such as King Arthur, the dragons, Merlin, the deed of the Lord of the Rings, the Trojan War, the Odyssey of Odysseus, and others are considered fantasies, myths, and legends, while others like Jesus Christ, Julio Cesar or Alexander the Great, no one would dare to doubt their real existence.
And what would you say if I told you that there are more than 1,000 years added with lies in our history? That Jesus was not Hebrew, nor was he born in Jerusalem and that he possibly did not even exist, that it is all a tale of Roman politicians, based on a character from Tartary.
And what about Tartary … what do we know about that vast empire that was as or more important than Rome?
Atlantida was also condemned to the corner of myths, when, however, it is mentioned many times by historians and archaeological remains of it have been found.
What to say when we persist in telling how the pyramids were built when nobody knows (and those who know do not say it)
Or the refusal of governments for decades to admit that aliens exist and that they have made alliances with them for at least 100 years.
What we really know and how much of the information we receive in schools over the years is true and is not only intended to keep us docile and ignorant.
Imagine just losing confidence in government, public health, education, and religion? Is this possible? Could you live with that knowledge?
In my life, little by little and on my own initiative, I discovered these lies. I started very young and by my twelve years of age, God had become something very different from what the church tells us.
Years later I found out that neither the schools nor the university had the answers I was looking for. And there began my exploration of secret societies, the same one that I did from within and for many years.
Many of them knew things that people do not know, even today. Other information came to me through an in-depth study of wisdom texts such as the Saddharma Pundarika Sutra. And much more slipped through an unknown conduit, from my own spirit.
Sometimes, accidentally, I blurt out some of this knowledge in my books or in my articles on Facebook or on my blog centinelanocturno.wordpress.com, enough to realize that, in reality, nobody pays attention and they entertain themselves discussing the surface, never deepening.
With the exception, of course, of my initiated friends.
I do not know how they can live like this, believing the absurd theories of false internet gurus, the advent of interstellar saviors, the mass ascension of humanity, the passage to another dimension, and many other falsehoods destined to confuse the seeker of truth.
If you accept my advice: shake off all that paraphernalia, go to the books of wisdom, to the classical philosophers, to the secret societies (yes, anyone can enter if they are good people, but it is not easy to stay)
Otherwise … there is no hope …
Sentinel