Spirituality in Crisis

Still from Katy Perry video

The world is altogether too serious about religion these days.  It’s become far more than an Rx for the soul or spirit in depressing times. People need to take a load off and stop forcing their ideas on the unwashed masses.

“Hostile Media,” the name of this domain, is actually an official psychological phenomenon. It refers to people viewing honest, unbiased news coverage as being directed against them personally. Both sides feel that way!

Behold: Leviathan

My exploration into all things spiritual began with an investigation of The Osireion, a mysterious underground temple in Abydos, Valley of the Dead, Egypt. It’s directly behind the Temple of Seti I, the place where Moses unleashed the Ten Plagues on Pharaoh in the Book of Exodus.

I created a small website on my research, “The Forensic Archaeology Site,” when I was in grad school as part of The Texas X Files websites.  (These links go to the original sites, in vintage 2002 HTML code, best viewed on a desktop PC.)

Later, I wrote a screenplay centered on The Osireion, called KHARGA DOOM. (Goes to another of my websites in a new window.)

The original research claims an entity from hyperspace called Leviathan was kept inside The Osireion back then. The Hebrews paraded the creature around inside The Ark of the Covenant, and its psychological effect on the masses was used to convert people to religion.

The Hebrews were never defeated in battle while they carried the Ark. (Apparently, the Hebrews themselves were conditioned to the psychological effects of Leviathan.)  Just as the Ark was lost to history, so too with Leviathan – disappeared into the Lochs of Scotland, alias Loch Ness Nellie.

Hostile Media Tech

The selection of books here challenges our views of the modern world. I go by Nietzsche’s motto.

If you criticize one group of people, you’re a bigot.  If you criticize everybody at once, you’re a natural philosopher.

I’m not sure if I left anybody out, but I apologize in advance if you feel relieved to be spared my caustic diatribes.

Bill H. Clark