1. TOWER OF BABEL
The priests of Babel convinced the people that the amazing unfinished tower was a special passage way to heaven. The price of admission was simply to give everything you possess to the Babel priests. So after giving up all possessions, the worshipper would walk up the spiral tower. Upon reaching the top, the believer was immediately killed, body was incinerated, and ashes were mixed in with the bricks to become a permanent part of the ever expanding unfinished tower (mafia style).
2. CAVE OF BANIAS (Gates of Sheol)
Located at the base of Mount Hermon, in the Golan Heights, is a cave and pagan shrine dedicated to the worshippers of Pan and Dionysis (Trans God). This pagan shrine was built around a natural cave, and natural spring with a large pool or cenote. Like the cave of Banias also called "The Gates of Sheol or Hell, similar cenote in Mesoamerica were believed to be passages to the gods who dwelt in the underworld. Worshipers would throw tribute and even babies into the pool thinking they were giving offerings to their pagan gods.
3. VENETIAN CATHEDRAL DEBT TRAP
Venetian bankers made loans to French towns (or their bishops) to build lavish Gothic cathedrals, often centered on relics of uncertain or questionable authenticity. Pilgrims unable to reach Jerusalem were encouraged to follow French pilgrimage trails instead, promising spiritual redemption and economic windfalls from tourism. Towns were assured of revenue from crowds visiting these shrines, with certain inns prominently listed in pilgrim guides to capture the flow of money. In the end, the massive construction debts proved unsustainable, leading to defaults. The Venetian banks then seized control over the towns' economies, including key industries like wool production, turning spiritual promises into long-term financial domination.
4. WORLD BANK DEBT TRAP
The World Bank plays the same game today. It makes loans to third-world countries for infrastructure and development projects. Western multinational companies then come in to exploit cheap labor and natural resources. A few local politicians get rich through corruption or kickbacks. The country is left burdened with massive debt and severe pollution or environmental destruction. When repayment becomes impossible, debt is restructured or partially forgiven in exchange for perpetual concessions, such as control over natural resources, privatization of assets, or policy dominance that favors foreign interests—ensuring ongoing exploitation under the guise of aid and progress.
5. OPIUM WARS
British elites, including American merchants like Russell & Co. (linked to the Boston Brahmins and later Skull and Bones networks), convinced Chinese officials and populations that opium was a harmless trade good or medicinal aid. Under the guise of free trade and balancing deficits, they flooded China with addictive opium from British-controlled India, leading to widespread addiction and social collapse. When China resisted, wars were waged (1839–1842 and 1856–1860), forcing unequal treaties, massive indemnities (debts), territorial concessions like Hong Kong, and open ports for exploitation. Millions suffered addiction, death, or impoverishment, transforming human lives into profits for elite trading companies while securing long-term Western dominance over China's economy and resources.
6. BELGIAN CONGO RUBBER EXPLOITATION
King Leopold II of Belgium presented his control of the Congo Free State (1885–1908) as a humanitarian mission to "civilize" and protect Africans from Arab slavers, promising development and Christian enlightenment. In reality, he granted concessions to private companies for rubber extraction, enforcing brutal forced labor quotas through mutilations, whippings, and killings if unmet. Villages were held hostage, with hands severed as proof of enforcement. This "red rubber" regime led to an estimated 10 million deaths from violence, starvation, and disease, commodifying Congolese lives into vast personal wealth for Leopold and European elites, while leaving the region devastated and under perpetual foreign control after international outcry forced its transfer to Belgian state rule.
7. ATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE
European powers, including Portuguese, British, Dutch, and French elites, framed the transatlantic slave trade (16th–19th centuries) as a "civilizing" enterprise or economic necessity, promising African kings alliances and goods in exchange for captives, while assuring investors in plantations of boundless profits. Raiders and wars were incited to capture millions from West Africa, who were shipped in horrific conditions to the Americas for forced labor on sugar, cotton, and tobacco estates. An estimated 12–15 million were enslaved, with up to 2 million dying en route; survivors' lives were commodified into generational wealth for colonial elites, building empires on human bondage, debt peonage, and racial hierarchies that persisted long after abolition.
8. BRITISH EAST INDIA COMPANY IN INDIA
The British East India Company (EIC), backed by aristocratic and merchant elites, portrayed its expansion in India (1600–1858) as bringing "enlightened" governance, trade opportunities, and protection from local tyrants. Through divide-and-conquer alliances, they imposed taxes, monopolized opium and textiles, and engineered famines by exporting food during shortages (e.g., Bengal Famine of 1770 killing 10 million). Debts from wars and exploitative loans trapped local rulers, leading to annexations and direct rule. Human lives were transformed into Company profits—via forced opium cultivation for export to China—enriching shareholders while impoverishing India, setting the stage for full British colonial domination and resource extraction.
9. KIMBERLEY DIAMOND RUSH AND BOER REMOVAL
British imperial interests and entrepreneurs like Cecil Rhodes presented diamond mining in South Africa (discovered 1867 near Kimberley) as a civilizing mission bringing wealth, jobs, and progress to a "backward" land. Prospectors rushed in, turning barren farms into the world's diamond hub, but control quickly consolidated under De Beers Consolidated Mines (formed 1888), monopolizing output and prices. Black African laborers faced brutal exploitation—compound housing, pass laws, body searches (including X-rays), low wages, and dangerous conditions—to extract the gems, turning human toil and lives into vast fortunes for Rhodes and London financiers. Boer farmers and republics (Transvaal, Orange Free State) stood in the way of full British access to the riches (and later gold on the Witwatersrand). Tensions over land rights, uitlander (foreigner) voting, and resource control—fueled by Rhodes's Jameson Raid (1895)—led to the Second Anglo-Boer War (1899–1902). The British used scorched-earth tactics, concentration camps (where tens of thousands of Boer women and children died), and overwhelming force to defeat the Boers, annex their republics, and secure perpetual control over South Africa's minerals, transforming independent settler lives into subjugation while enriching imperial elites at the cost of widespread suffering and death.
10. VIETNAM WAR OPIUM CONTROL
French colonial rulers in Indochina (1840s–1954) framed their opium monopoly as a regulated revenue source for "civilizing" the region, encouraging Hmong hill tribes in Laos and northern Vietnam to expand poppy cultivation—especially during World War II when traditional supply routes were blocked. Production boomed in the Golden Triangle (Laos, Myanmar, Thailand), turning human labor and lives into profits for French elites. After France's defeat in 1954, the U.S. inherited this network during the Vietnam War (1955–1975), allegedly through CIA alliances with Hmong anti-communist fighters who controlled opium fields. Under the guise of fighting communism, Air America flights transported heroin refined from Hmong opium, funding covert operations while flooding markets—including U.S. troops—with addictive drugs. Millions suffered addiction, war deaths, and social collapse, commodifying Southeast Asian lives into wealth for Western powers and local warlords, ensuring perpetual control over the lucrative Golden Triangle trade long after the war.
11. MARS COLONY
Maybe in the future, we may be told that a lucky few might be able to purchase a ticket to live on the Moon or Mars. Using the power of AI, a settlement on Mars could be falsified. People who supposedly were sent to Mars, using AI, could maintain a false social media presence with AI posting on Facebook and send messages to family members as if they are still alive, long after they have been un-alived.
PROXY BAPTISM
Jesus Christ taught that the keys of the kingdom given to Peter James (Jacob) and John would overcome and prevail against the "Gates of Sheol" and this continual Pagan fraud. Consider the juxtaposition of parents casting their babies into the cenote of the Cave of Banias vs a father baptizing his children at age 8, or doing baptisms for the dead with them in sacred Houses of the Lord.
