TurquoiseB wrote:
> --- In [email protected], "John" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> To All Members:
>>
>> About 40 years ago there was movie about a time machine, based on a
>> novel by HG Wells(?), in which the main character traveled through
>> time to the distant future. Without physically moving from his
>> original position, he was able to witness the appearance of an
>> innocent, beautiful group of people, called the Elois, who
>> seemingly enjoyed the bounties of the earth.
>>
>> Nonetheless, the story would unfold that these Elois were actually
>> being raised as a sacrifice to feed a demonic and subterranean
>> species residing in a monolithic stone compound (somewhat like the
>> Mayan pyramid in the recent movie, Apocalypto).
>>
>> We can interpret this story to mean that the demonic species are
>> those people who become bound by the three modes of nature. The
>> Elois are the innocent children of today who are sacrificed by the
>> demonic people to gain their gain their material desires. These
>> sacrifrices are made through made in various ways, e.g. wars,
>> poverty, crime, abortions and many others.
>>
>> Does anyone else have an interpretation of this story?
>>
>
> Uh, it could have had something to do with putting
> bread on the table of a writer named Herbert George
> Wells, back in 1894. Wells was paid the princely sum
> of 100 pounds to write it in serial form for the New
> Review. His inspiration was political, not spiritual.
> Wells was an avid socialist, and stated clearly that
> his vision of the future was what he saw as the
> inevitable outcome of class warfare within the
> capitalistic system. He also set his tale of the
> Eloi and the Morlocks in A.D. 802,701, so it was
> nothing he foresaw happening anytime soon. But, as
> with any well-told tale, the reader can project
> whatever mythology he wants onto it.
I also like the analysis that Alan Watt gives to Well's motivations in
his talks on his site:
http://www.cuttingthroughthematrix.com/index.html
Fun Masonic conspiracy stuff and some of the MP3's contain some thoughts
on the TM movement too.
