Friday, December 3, 2010

Freaky Fridays: More on the UN and "Global Warming"

Further proof that the UN, and their pesky world governance and "New World Order" ideals, is an instrument of ubercreepiness, if not pure evil (as if we needed any help figuring that out, check out their meditation room to the left. Gah! A little about the room for those who don't know: "The room is designed like a pyramid lying on its side with a mural in place of the capstone (i.e., the top of the pyramid would appear to be cut-off, with this image appearing in the place of it.) It’s a small room with no windows. In the center of the room is a 4′ high stone [altar?] made of dark grey crystalline ore. The stone is extremely magnetic and possesses polarity. The room is dimly lit, however a small beam of light from a lens in the ceiling focuses on the altar. Dag Hammarskjold, former UN Secretary General, described this center stone as “the symbol of the god of all.”
“The Meditation Room at the United Nations Building in New York, designed by Dag Hammarskjold, contains backless benches – as he wrote: ‘for the men who come here will have enough force to support their own backs.’ In a dark room of sharp angles, a six and a half ton (the entire building had to be reinforced) black iron ore altar evokes Abraham and Isaac and all sacrifice – mythic and historic – swords and ploughshares.” Ol' Dag was even awarded the Nobel peace Prize... the only person ever to be awarded it post-humously. Hmm.) Anyhooooo......
look what I found:

Cancun talks start with a call to the gods

With United Nations climate negotiators facing an uphill battle to advance their goal of reducing emissions linked to global warming, it's no surprise that the woman steering the talks appealed to a Mayan goddess Monday.
Christiana Figueres, executive secretary of the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change, invoked the ancient jaguar goddess Ixchel in her opening statement to delegates gathered in Cancun, Mexico, noting that Ixchel was not only goddess of the moon, but also "the goddess of reason, creativity and weaving. May she inspire you -- because today, you are gathered in Cancun to weave together the elements of a solid response to climate change, using both reason and creativity as your tools."
She called for "a balanced outcome" which would marry financial and emissions commitments from industrialized countries aimed at combating climate change with "the understanding of fairness that will guide long-term mitigation efforts."
"Excellencies, the goddess Ixchel would probably tell you that a tapestry is the result of the skilful interlacing of many threads," said Figueres, who hails from Costa Rica and started her greetings in Spanish before switching to English. "I am convinced that 20 years from now, we will admire the policy tapestry that you have woven together and think back fondly to Cancun and the inspiration of Ixchel."

Lovely.