Yada;
Shauwel & Sheowl--
King Shauwel was killed prostrate and defiled by an uncircumcised gowym. His head taken to the Palishty temple.
Shauwel 2 [Paul] died by beheading, by an uncircumcised Roman Soldier who lobbed off his head, if I had to make a guess, he was on his knees when it happened.
Piercing, mutilating, maiming and looting were acts done by Christians, as well as Muslims towards Jews, but it Muslims who behead today.
Paul of Tarsus was imprisoned in Rome, beheaded, and then buried in the family tomb of a devout Roman noblewoman, *Matrona Lucilla
Source:
http://news.nationalgeog...061211-saint-paul_2.html Pay close attention to how Lucilla was memorialized dressed as Cheres/Faith, after her death at 33 yrs. Follow this link:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LucillaTake a wild guess at what her name means in Latin; Latin diminutive of "Lucia", the name Lucilla; means light. A false light, just like on the road to Damesaq.
Research suggests that this woman Lucille was present in Carthage as a matron [childless mother] for a time, before coming to Rome. Paul always depended on the money and ‘cheres’ of women, whom he hated, but as long as they kept paying, he would bilk them for everything they had, including a spot [crypt] to lay his severed head. This was part of the reason I sent the portion of Towrah that outlined Saul’s severed head, the parallels were too good not to share with others. There was more surrounding Paul’s death by beheading like the details surrounding Paul’s crypt and the woman who was his Matrona [mother] Lucille. Paul’s tomb later became a church, built by none other than Constantine himself, isn’t that just perfect? I assumed people knew this already, as so many came out of Christianity, as for me, I had to look into it to figure it out and match it to the Towrah portion that I had read. Another wonderful example, or case of the literal matching the figurative meanings, which astounded me.
Towrah Study--
Wonderful study last night [the parts I was able to catch], loved the observations study which I was able to listen to but not fully due to tech issues, I heard Yashayah/Isaiah’s voice speaking loud and clear and without confusion. Many have shuwb’d just before Shabuwah, this will be an excellent feast this year and beneficial to each nephesh.
On Con-spiracy Theory--
I found something interesting in Scientific American Magazine;
“Conspiracy theories and scientific theories attempt to explain the world around us. Both apply a filter of logic to the complexity of the universe, thereby transforming randomness into reason. Yet these two theoretical breeds differ in important ways. Scientific theories, by definition, must be falsifiable. That is, they must make reliable predictions about the world; and if those predictions turn out to be incorrect, the theory can be declared false. Conspiracy theories, on the other hand, are tough to disprove. Their proponents can make the theories increasingly elaborate to accommodate new observations; and, ultimately, any information contradicting a conspiracy theory can be answered with, “Well sure, that’s what they want you to think.”
“A study by Viren Swami and colleagues found that belief in a 9/11 conspiracy was associated with political cynicism and a general tendency toward believing in conspiracies. This latter finding supports what psychologists call a “monological belief system,” in which any and all events can be explained by a web of interconnected conspiracies.”
By; Caitlen Shure on September 1, 2013 [archived articles]
A Narcissist believes that they are important, in that self-deluded state of comes the thought or idea that everyone is out go get them. It must be so, or they would not be self-important or need and cling so desperately for others to trust the delusion that they work diligently to create and to dismiss any findings that would shatter their illusion as false. David Icke and Alex Jones are such men.
Another fascinating article--
Robbie M. Sutton published a study called “Dead and Alive: Beliefs in Contradictory Conspiracy Theories” in the journal of Social Psychological and Personality Science.
“It is by design invalid since there is no control group. Beliefs in contradictory theories may be just as prevalent among conspiracy theorists as among any other group concerning other issues.”
Goertzel’s concept of the “monological belief system” is cited in the study and ascribed to conspiracy theorists.
Goertzel will call any belief system fulfilling the conditions of non-conservatism and (sic) non-irrelevance a dialogical system. A dialogical system is one which engages in a dialogue with its context. The opposite of a dialogical system is a monological system, a belief system which speaks only to itself, ignoring its context in all but the shallowest respects. [1]”
Goertzel; Chapter 9
More to consider—
September 11 was an inside job. Princess Diana was murdered in a government plot. The Apollo 11 Moon landing was faked. The New World Order is taking over.
Conspiracy theories are rife, and entertaining them is in our nature. But how do we decide what's crazy and what's a sign of something sinister actually taking place?
Sometimes our brain is so good at finding patterns, it finds patterns that aren't even really there.
ROB BROTHERTON
'Research from within psychology has really taken off looking at why people believe conspiracy theories. Within the last five or 10 years, there have been more and more psychologists turning their attention to this,' says Rob Brotherton, an academic psychologist and the author of Suspicious Minds.
He believes what was once the pastime of 'intelligent outsiders' is now commonplace. Conspiracies are entertained by a broad swath of the population.
'The stereotype is that conspiracy theorists are crazy, that they are paranoid and that they shouldn't be listened to. I don't think that's reasonable … and I don't think it's backed up by the research.'
In fact, psychological research suggests that we're all conspiracy theorists, thanks in a large part to our cognitive makeup. Brotherton says a series of innate cognitive biases are 'wired into our heads', dictating how conspiracy-minded we are.
'These traits of mind that we have, these shortcuts that our brains take ... they can lead us to suspect a conspiracy has occurred, whether it has or not.'
According to the psychologist, it all begins with our instinctive desire for control.
'This is something that we all suffer from, not just in the context of conspiracy theories, but we all want to feel like we have control over our circumstances and that we understand what's going on around us.
'When that feeling of control is stripped away for whatever reason ... then we look for other sources of control, what is called compensatory control.
'Conspiracy theories are one manifestation of this need ... we think that if we don't have control that at least somebody does, even if they don't have our best interests at heart.'
Brotherton also points to our hardwired ability to recognise patterns.
'Finding patterns is an ability that we rely on every moment of the day really,' he says. 'It's one of our brain's most remarkable abilities and it underlies all kinds of human endeavours.
'But sometimes our brain is so good at finding patterns that it finds patterns that aren't even really there. It can find patterns in randomness. Conspiracy theories might be an example of this, taking these events that happen in the world, this chaotic information, and finding the dots that seem to be connected.'
Then there's our 'intentionality bias' our brains' tendency to assume that any ambiguous event was intended, that somebody meant it to happen.
'There's research on this bias from developmental literature,' says Brotherton. 'It's been found that if you ask a child why did somebody sneeze or why did they trip over ... young children below the age of about four think that people meant to do that.
'Of course, as we get older, we learn that people don't always mean to sneeze or fall over, and so we become able to apply our knowledge and to override that bias.
'But what the research shows is that the bias is still there, it's still on the back of our mind and our brain is telling us, whispering in the back of our head that everything about this was intended. Somebody meant this to happen.'
Next on the list is 'proportionality bias', our brains' assumption that the causes of events must be as big or as important as the events themselves. JFK assassination conspiracy theories are a perfect example of this—many people find it hard to believe that the president of the United States was assassinated by a lone madman. Instead, they look to the KGB or the mafia—explanations that fit the scale of the crime.
Then there's good old-fashioned confirmation bias: the fact that we tend to surround ourselves with people and information that confirm what we already believe.
'If you scrutinise your Twitter followers or your Facebook friends or the newspapers and magazines that you read ... you'll probably find that a lot of it is consistent with what you already believe, and you don't really read much stuff that goes against what you believe,' says Brotherton.
'When it comes to conspiracy theories, it becomes very possible to surround yourself with just like-minded people who believe what you believe.'
According to Brotherton, our pre-existing ideologies play a major role in how we interpret events and information. Rather than processing facts in a logical or reasoned way (as we like to believe we do), we sub-consciously filter information to suit a narrative already created.
'People to the left and the right of the political spectrum, they both have conspiracy theories but they point them in different directions,' says Brotherton.
'For example, the 9/11 conspiracy theories are more widely believed among people on the left, among liberals, whereas, for example, the conspiracy theories about President Obama not having been born in the United States or being a secret Muslim ... they were much more widely believed on the right.'
Both sides, he says, are as conspiratorial as one another; they simply use information differently.
Because these thinking patterns are hardwired, it's difficult to change our own minds, let alone anybody else's.
Given our innate susceptibility to conspiracy theories, Brotherton believes awareness of our own biases is the best we can hope for.
'Everybody suffers from these biases ... so a good first step would be to realise that, to accept that, and then to look at our beliefs and try and critically evaluate them.
'Why do we believe the things we believe? Is it based on the good, objective, fair survey of the best available evidence, or might we be falling into some of the traps laid down by these biases?'
By: Lynne Malcolm and Olivia Willis
My thoughts--
I agree wholeheartedly with your statement during the Observations study, that to try to determine the motivation of men is futile, even with men such as Paul, Akibah or Mohmmad, who have many believers and have soiled, diverted and obscured the path and the way home, only to benefit themselves.
As for biases, if we look at the world through the lens of Towrah we will do well, all the major invents are laid out before us in the words, in stunning detail, like Saul’s head being [literally and figuratively] in the temple of Dagon and much more. Yahowah leaves out no detail for our understanding, anything outside of that should be held as suspect, that I have learned the difficult way, as have many of us. Dabaryim 10:16 does comes to the forefront of my mind, so much so, that I am painting it on my bedroom wall in calligraphy, so that I may never forget. The only way I can understand this complex and rapidly disintegrating world is through the words of Towrah, what a great lesson for this pupil.
Speaking of learning, I have posted on my page a series of open source free college courses on Critical Thinking, Foundations of Data Analysis part 1, 2, Question Everything; The Foundations of Scientific Thinking, The Science of Everyday Thinking, Introduction to Statistics: Probability, they are for anyone who has need of them, many have thanked me for finding them and posting them. I hope that it helps those who seek knowledge sans [without] bias.
A personal bias I have developed is of, and against; Malignant Narcissist’s, Psychpaths and Sociopaths. They are like changings, chameleons and adders and will do or say anything to destroy the will of others to keep them held hostage in their delusional world. They cannot be reformed, even if the plea for forgiveness seems real, it is usually a tactic to regain compensatory control, never believe them. I would never trust them, as they think that they are the more evolved species and are nothing but predators. LH may come back to pull this stunt, to admit he was wrong and blame his injury and pain, it is up to each of us to judge rightly. I know what my decision will be.
Shamar Towrah is doing beautifully, there are more members than UT ever had in its 5 yrs. [127] and in just under 2 weeks’ time. I will stay on for a little while, then I will not be a part of Social Media anymore, the people in there will take care of each other. I have no desire to stay on Social Media and have mentioned such in a former email. This will be my last month doing so.
We had some tech issues at home during a flash storm here on island earlier yesterday, I was only able to catch parts of the study, but I’m looking forward to the rest and the freedom from con-spiracy and psychosis. I have received so many nasty, irrational and abusively psychotic emails that it is no doubt Yashayah was speaking a very lucid truth, and it spoke directly to me.
Across time, many Jews have been the victim of these conspiracy theorists, one of the most hated in my heart is those who call themselves Black Hebrew Israelites, who can’t even do the simple math of Israelite slavery in Dabaryim and notice that it doesn’t fit reality. They are incredibly dangerous people, in that they con-vince others that they are the real Jews based on loud mouthed lies, deception and manipulation. When I looked into this group I found the same pattern of abuse; sex, power and money are behind it all. They are nothing more than a lying, racist hate group that the weak listen to. If you have ever read the firsthand account in a book called Israel's Secret Cult by Mahaleyah Goodman, it will leave little doubt as to the nature of this cult.
Have a wonderful Shabbat;
Lisa