DWQA Questions › Tag: demonic spirits
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“Milk sickness” is a problem only dairy farmers remain aware of. But in the 1800s it was a huge problem. Abraham Lincoln’s own mother died of it at a young age. Turns out, the problem comes from cows ingesting a particular weed, the “snakeroot plant.” The plant is toxic to humans, but apparently not to numerous herbivore animals. The toxin gets into the milk and can inflict humans with serious illness and even death. Before the cause of this danger was finally discovered, milk sickness was often attributed to witchcraft. Could this plant be from the same beings who introduced witchcraft itself? Is the plant itself an extraterrestrial import? If so, who brought it, and roughly when? Are new problematic species of animals and plants still being imported today, or very recently if not currently? And if they have stopped, why?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Witches are often associated with poisonings. People were implored never to accept gifts from those suspected of being witches. In fact, in German, the word “gift” means poison. Kleen wrote, “Through spreading physical illness through purported acts of generosity, witches upset the balance between neighbors at a time when sharing and exchanging goods was not only common practice, it was a necessary element of community life.” What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Thousands of mounds throughout the Eastern United States were excavated and removed during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Untold thousands of human bones, but a significant number of giant bones were mysteriously removed and presumed destroyed. Creator has shared that some of the giant bones were full blooded Anunnaki. Considering a full-blooded Anunnaki had at least the potential to live to be a million years old, it would seem dying on Earth under “any” circumstances would be regarded as a great personal failing. What were the top three causes of death of full-blooded Anunnaki on Earth?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Was the great Native American Holocaust, that decimated and destroyed the great Native American Community of Cahokia, part of a greater purge that took place simultaneously across all of North America? Were the mounds all built in roughly the same time period? Were the Anasazi being decimated at the same time that Cahokia was being liquidated? Approximately, when did all this take place—Middle Ages, Roman Era, Greek Era, Egyptian Era, or the Sumerian Era? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Some Native American prophecies and other legends actually predict a return of the giants in the “end times.” Can Creator tell us if these legends are genuine? If so, can Creator share how Empowered Prayer and the Lightworker Healing Protocol can change the prophecy and usher in an age when humanity is finally free of the giants?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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In North America, especially in the Northeast United States, there are numerous mysterious underground chambers built with stacked stone (no mortar was used) that science and academia routinely dismiss as root cellars built by Colonial Americans, or Native Americans. Some of these have roof stones weighing as much as nine tons. One structure, in particular, has a stone the same weight as one of the stones used in the Great Pyramid. They couldn’t have been root cellars as tests have shown food rots quickly in these chambers. Furthermore, there is no evidence of doors or door hardware, so these chambers appear to have always been open to the elements. What these chambers have in common is their orientation to the sun and stars. Every winter solstice the sun lights up these chambers. This kind of thing has been noted in similar ruins the world over. This has some scientists and researchers speculating that the purpose of these structures was to track eclipses. Can Creator tell us who built these, and why they were built? For aliens with Star Trek level technology, their need for these structures seems nonsensical. What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Professional wrestling is a unique mass entertainment category. It involves highly talented and trained athletes, yet it is not really a competitive sport. It’s more of a competitive sports portrayal or mimicry. Today, it is widely understood by wrestling fans that the outcomes of matches are scripted and known ahead of time by everyone but the fans. But as recently as the 1970s, this was not the case, and controversy raged about whether professional wrestling was real or not. Today, it is called “sports entertainment,” a category name adopted only after it became painfully obvious what the reality behind professional wrestling really was. This naked attempt to dupe the fans, even for entertainment purposes, seems “spiritually problematic?” What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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If football is the sports mimicry of warfare, with its plethora of military terminology and complex field strategies, professional wrestling is a mimicry of the gladiator “fight to the death” matches held during the latter days of the Roman Empire. The interlopers are always attempting to corrupt humans at every turn, so it would seem that they would rather see an actual return of deadly gladiator spectacles, rather than watered-down mimicry of them. Is this evidence of successful human resistance and human spiritual maturity as compared to Rome? Or if given enough time and desire on the part of the interlopers, would real gladiator fights to the death eventually return? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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In the 1950s the highest four paid athletes were a boxer and three wrestlers. So it’s no exaggeration to classify professional wrestling as one of the most popular mass entertainment activities of the last 70 years. Considering how little variety there actually is in the matches themselves, this is really an extraordinary phenomenon. One would think that people would eventually get bored of seeing the same thing over and over and over again. What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Talk show host Bill Maher had a number of guest wrestlers on one of his shows and everyone expressed genuine outrage when he stated the obvious, that professional wrestling wasn’t real. He also wondered out loud how healthy wrestling was for public consumption, pointing out that the solution to every problem in the wrestling world is violence. The anger this question generated on the part of the guest wrestlers was quite startling—they somehow thought the question was unfair and, of course, none of them had a good answer for it. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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In the 1980s, wrestlers widely adopted gimmick names and bigger-than-life roles. So you ended up with a cast of misfit “superheroes” with names like Hulk Hogan, the Ultimate Warrior, and supervillains like The Undertaker and The Earthquake. They were presented as “god-like men” and had egos and arrogance to go along with the portrayal. It really seems that this is the kind of game the Anunnaki like to play, adopting “epic names” for themselves, and even changing them often. What can Creator tell us about the resemblance between the interlopers and human superheroes?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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One of the iconic villain wrestlers was the Iron Sheik. His real name was Hossein Vaziri. Vaziri was born in Iran and became a national Iranian hero during the reign of the Shah, as wrestling is one of the most popular sports in Iran. In his youth, he idolized Iranian Olympic Gold-Medalist wrestler Gholamreza Takhti. Takhti was politically outspoken. Takhti reportedly took his own life, but Vaziri was convinced he was murdered by the Iranian Government for being politically outspoken. When the Shah was deposed, Vaziri, who served as the Shah’s bodyguard for some years, immediately fled Iran and he eventually landed in professional wrestling in the United States. What happened to Gold-Medalist Takhti, and did Vaziri do the wise thing in fleeing his country? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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The staple storyline in professional wrestling is the babyface versus the heel. The babyface is the good wrestler who follows the rules and treats the fans with respect, while the heel is the evil wrestler who breaks the rules and treats the fans like dirt. Heels would engender such disdain from fans, that they actually faced genuine danger from enraged fans. Some heel wrestlers were beaten up and even stabbed. And some fans would even put drain cleaner in squirt guns and try to spray it into the heel wrestler’s eyes. This hardly seems like family-friendly entertainment. What are the karmic implications for both the wrestlers and fans in this theatre of evil, where it’s not the rules but what you can seemingly get away with that counts?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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In professional wrestling, there is no character more inept, more disdained, more incompetent, and even powerless than the referee. As the law and order in professional wrestling, the referee is the ultimate dimwitted stooge. This comes across as an inside joke amongst the interlopers, that we humans actually find entertainment in the way they disparage us and our desire for fair competition and interactions with each other. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Wrestler Rowdy Roddy Piper died in his early sixties, saying multiple times that he would not make it to age sixty-five. One day after he died, Hulk Hogan got a cell phone call from Piper that said, “I saw the light. I’m walking with Jesus my brother, walking with Jesus. Loving you and praying for you.” Hogan shared the message in a biographical documentary of Piper, and it sure sounded like him. Roddy Piper was one of the most volcanic personalities in the history of professional wrestling. Yet, he appeared to make it to the light on his own. Was this call genuine? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
228 views0 answers0 votes
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