Daily Archives: May 2, 2016

illuminati News and Photos | Perez Hilton

Posted: May 2, 2016 at 5:41 pm

No! Not even a little bit!

When something as oddly unsettling as a 35-minute blackout occurs during the one of the year's most watched broadcasts, it's perfectly natural for the mind to jump to wild conclusions!

"Has anyone seen Tom Hardy lately?! This looks like the work of Bane!"

"The 49ers did it! They found a voodoo priest on Bourbon Street and cast a spell to put themselves back in the game!"

As absurd as those theories are, they pale in comparison to those suggesting Queen Bey's alleged Illuminati ties were somehow responsible!

When Beyonc flashed a diamond symbol toward the end of her performance with Destiny's Child, many Tweeters accused her of signaling her Illuminati brethren to commence "Operation: Darkness."

Now that's just silly.

She didn't signal a secret cult, she paid respect to Jay-Z's Roc-A-Fella Records!

Many best-selling artists frequently give her husband the very same props!

Even NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell agreed. He said:

"There's no indication at all that this was caused by the halftime show. I know that's been out there. That is not the case from anything we have at this point."

The real culprit behind the blackout?

No ghost, goblins, cults, or Batman villains It was faulty electrical equipment.

[Image via AP Images.]

Tags: bane, beyonce, blackout, conspiracy theories, destinys child, football, illuminati, jay-z, nfl, roger goodell, super bowl, tom hardy, twitter

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History of the Illuminati

Posted: at 5:41 pm

The Illuminati trace their origins back thousands of years to their conception as a result of the genetic inbreeding between a reptilian extraterrestrial race and humanity. Their modern origin, however, traces back to the 1760s and a man named Adam Weishaupt, who defected from the Catholic church and organized the Illuminati, financed by the International Bankers. Since then, according to the Illuminati, their top goal has been to achieve a one world government and to subjugate all religions and governments in the process. The Illuminati thus attribute all wars since the French Revolution as having been fomented by them in their pursuit of their goals.

Weishaupt wrote out a master plan in the 1770s outlining the Illuminatis goals, finishing on May 1, 1776. According to the Illuminati, this great day is still commemorated by Communist nations in the form of May Day. At the time Weishaupts ideology was first introduced, Britain and France were the two greatest world powers, and so the Illuminati claimed credit for having kindled the Revolutionary War in order to weaken the British Empire and the French Revolution to destroy the French Empire.

In the 1780s, the Bavarian Government found out about the Illuminatis subversive activities, forcing the Illuminati to disband and go underground. For the next few decades, the Illuminati operated under various names and guises, still in active pursuit of their ultimate goal. According to the Illuminati, the Napoleonic Wars were a direct result of Illuminati intervention, and were intended to weaken the governments of Europe. One of the results of these wars was the Congress of Vienna, supposedly brought about by the Illuminati who there attempted to form a one world government in the form of a League of Nations. However, Russia held out and the league of nations was not formed, causing great animosity towards the Russian government on the part of the Illuminati.

Their short-term plan foiled, the Illuminati adopted a different strategy. The Illuminati say that they achieved control over the European economy through the International Bankers and directed the composition of Karl Marxs Communist Manifesto and its anti-thesis written by Karl Ritter in order to use the differences between the two ideologies to enable them to divide larger and larger members of the human race into opposing camps so that they could be armed and then brainwashed into fighting and destroying each other.

Under new leadership by an American general named Albert Pike, the Illuminati worked out a blueprint for three world wars throughout the 20th century that would lead to a one world government by the end of the 20th century. According to the Illuminati, the First World War was fought to destroy Czarism in Russia (the Illuminati had held a grudge against the Czarist regime since Russia had thwarted its plans for a one world government after the Napoleonic Wars) and to establish Russia as a stronghold of Communism.

Likewise, the Illuminati claim that the Second World War pitted the Fascists against the political Zionists so as to build up International Communism until it equaled in strength that of the United Christendom. According to Illuminati plans, the Third World War, which is to be fought between the political Zionists and the leaders of the Moslem world, will drain the international community to the extent that they will have no choice but to form a one world government.

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Australian computer scientist claims he created Bitcoin – May …

Posted: at 3:43 pm

Australian computer scientist Craig Steven Wright has publicly identified himself as "Satoshi Nakamoto," founder of the widely-used cryptocurrency Bitcoin.

Wright has told three media organizations -- the BBC, the Economist and GQ -- that he is the father of Bitcoin. The computer scientist has also published a blog post that he says includes cryptographic proof for the claim.

Bitcoin was created in 2009, but the identity of its founder has remained shrouded in secrecy. The creator used the name "Satoshi Nakamoto," but many experts have assumed the moniker was a pseudonym.

Speculation over the mystery flourished in recent years, and multiple media outlets carried out investigations that sought to unmask the founder. At least a dozen of people have in the past been named as Bitcoin creators.

Newsweek, for example, reported in 2014 that a retired engineer named Dorian Satoshi Nakamoto was the one. But Nakamoto forcefully denied the report, saying he had never even heard of the currency.

The New Yorker ran an article in 2011 that suggested a graduate student in cryptography at Trinity College could be the founder. The student denied the claim.

Related: Alleged Bitcoin creator denies he's the one

In 2015, tech publications Wired and Gizmodo put forward Wright's name. "Either Wright invented Bitcoin, or he's a brilliant hoaxer who very badly wants us to believe he did," Wired wrote at the time. Australian media reported at that time that a house believed to be owned by Wright has been searched by the Australian Federal Police in connection to a tax issue.

But many questions remained unanswered.

The blog published by Wright on Monday seeks to remove all doubts. In it, the computer scientist claims to verify the cryptographic keys to a key Bitcoin "block," or group of transactions, that dates to the early days of the currency.

Two leading Bitcoin developers, Jon Matonis and Gavin Andersen, came forward on Monday, backing Wright's claims.

Andersen, who is the chief scientist at the Bitcoin Foundation, said Wright demonstrated the supposed verifications keys to him at a meeting in London a couple of weeks ago. "After spending time with him I am convinced beyond a reasonable doubt: Craig Wright is Satoshi," he said in a blog post.

Matonis, who is the founding director at Bitcoin Foundation, said he was also convinced Wright was the founder of Bitcoin, after attending a private proof session with him.

Related: What is Bitcoin?

But many other Bitcoin developers remain skeptical. They say the blog itself proves nothing, publishing something that has been "out there" for a while. They also claim cryptographic keys found on Wright's blog posts have been backdated.

"The page copies a signature out of the Bitcoin Blockchain from 2009," said Greg Maxwell, the chief technology office at Blockstream, a Bitcoin startup.

Wright reportedly demonstrated the procedure for the Economist, which reported that, "as far as we can tell he indeed seems to be in possession of the keys."

But even the Economist, which agreed not to write about the computer scientist until the blog post was published, has doubts.

"Our conclusion is that Mr. Wright could well be Mr Nakamoto, but that important questions remain," the magazine said in its report.

Wright did not immediately respond to a request for comment Tuesday. "Some people will believe, some people won't," he told the BBC. "And to tell you the truth, I don't really care."

He told the Economist and the BBC he was not seeking publicity. "I don't want money, I don't want fame, I don't want adoration. I just want to be left alone," he said in a video posted by the BBC.

On his blog, Wright said he came out as the founder of Bitcoin to "set the record straight" and "dispel the myths out there and unleash its potential to change the world for the better."

CNNMoney (London) First published May 2, 2016: 4:59 AM ET

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