Tuesday, June 4, 2013
Prophetic Signs of the End of the World
Extreme weather events and earth changes including massive earthquakes, sinkholes, water turning to red blood, locusts infestations as in the days of Moses, massive floods, hurricanes, cyclones, typhoons and massive deaths of animals were witnessed around the world in April 2013. These signs are mentioned in Revelation 16:
The natural disasters and calamities along with wars and rumors of wars in April 2013 point to the prophecies of Christ, which are coming to pass.
Please read Matthew 24. Further, in Mark 13:8, we read, For nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom: and there shall be earthquakes in divers places, and there shall be famines and troubles: these are the beginnings of sorrows.
In Luke 21:11, Christ says, And great earthquakes shall be in divers places, and famines, and pestilences; and fearful sights and great signs shall there be from heaven. In Luke 21:25, we read, And there shall be signs in the sun, and in the moon, and in the stars; and upon the earth distress of nations, with perplexity; the sea and the waves roaring.
In Romans 8:22, we read, For we know that the whole creation groaneth and travaileth in pain together until now.
More is yet to come including a new world order including a one world government and a one world religion that will see the Vatican and the US join forces to enforce Sunday observance, which will be the mark (Sunday) of the beast (Vatican). In Bible prophecy, a beast represents a nation (Daniel 7:23).
The RFID chip is not the mark of the beast but rather will be the technology that will be used to enforce Sunday rest worldwide, which goes directly against the 7th day Sabbath commandment of the Most High (Exodus 20:8-11).
(Exodus 20; John 14:15; 1 John 5:3; Revelation 14:12), put your complete faith and trust in Him and He will deliver you. He is the Answer!
These prophecies are coming to pass, as they are listed in Matthew 24, Mark 13 and in Luke 21,
Boston Bomb Suspect Tsarnaev Speaks For First Time
Boston Bomb Suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev Speaks For First Time
I am not taking sides, just thought it is interesting to hear. Of course supporting a suspected terrorist is very dangerous, but at the same time the government lies so much it's impossible to believe 100% this man is behind the bombings
I am not taking sides, just thought it is interesting to hear. Of course supporting a suspected terrorist is very dangerous, but at the same time the government lies so much it's impossible to believe 100% this man is behind the bombings
Alex Jones Show: Tuesday (6-4-13) Full Show
The Alex Jones Show:(OVERDRIVE VIDEO Commercial Free) Tuesday, Jun 4 2013: Stonehenge
Today 06/04/2013
Bilderberg imposes no-fly zone
On the June 4 edition of the Alex Jones Show, Infowars Nightly News anchor David Knight guest hosts the first hour of the powerful Tuesday broadcast breaking down Mark Dice's latest video demonstrating Californians disturbingly have no issues signing a petition supporting a "Holocaust beach party," a fictional Jewish celebration with "a lot of Holocaust reenactments" contrived by Dice himself. David also examines disturbing police state news out of Florida where an officer chased and mowed down a man using his patrol car. Alex Jones hosts the second half of today's show, discussing the Grove Hotel's paranoid over-reaction to Bilderberg protestors as they impose a terror lockdown and erect a ring of steel, all at taxpayer expense. Alex also goes deep into the Bilderberg group's 2013 agenda, providing key analysis of what they expect to bring about this time around
Today 06/04/2013
Bilderberg imposes no-fly zone
On the June 4 edition of the Alex Jones Show, Infowars Nightly News anchor David Knight guest hosts the first hour of the powerful Tuesday broadcast breaking down Mark Dice's latest video demonstrating Californians disturbingly have no issues signing a petition supporting a "Holocaust beach party," a fictional Jewish celebration with "a lot of Holocaust reenactments" contrived by Dice himself. David also examines disturbing police state news out of Florida where an officer chased and mowed down a man using his patrol car. Alex Jones hosts the second half of today's show, discussing the Grove Hotel's paranoid over-reaction to Bilderberg protestors as they impose a terror lockdown and erect a ring of steel, all at taxpayer expense. Alex also goes deep into the Bilderberg group's 2013 agenda, providing key analysis of what they expect to bring about this time around
Turkey's Protests and the Kurdish Peace Process
Turkey's Protests and the Kurdish Peace Process
Stratfor Vice President of Global Analysis Reva Bhalla explains how the recent protests in Turkey pose challenges to Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's presidential ambitions and peace negotiations with Kurdish rebels.
Stratfor Vice President of Global Analysis Reva Bhalla explains how the recent protests in Turkey pose challenges to Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's presidential ambitions and peace negotiations with Kurdish rebels.
RIOTS in TURKEY looks like a WAR ZONE amid Police BRUTALITY & TEAR GAS - Protestors DEMAND FREEDOM
Turkey is currently being rocked by its biggest wave of anti-government protests in years. At least two people have been killed and thousands injured from clashes with police since the protests began on Friday. Videos and images have emerged on social media showing police in riot gear firing tear gas, using pepper spray and physically beating demonstrators.
RIOTS in TURKEY looks like a WAR ZONE amid Police BRUTALITY & TEAR GAS - Protestors DEMAND FREEDOM
ISTANBUL -- Sitting on a concrete ledge surrounding Istanbul's Gezi Park overlooking a roadblock constructed from piles of rubble, high school student Alper Kuzgun is working on his math homework.
"I am not a protester, I am a student," Kuzgun told The Media Line. "But I am here. If the police come, I can help resist."
Over the past five days, he has been joined by tens of thousands of others his age who have come to voice their frustrations with Turkey's government led by Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.
Anti-government demonstrators are concerned secular Turkey is drifting towards a conservative, Islamist-backed state. Proposed changes to the constitution, restrictions on free speech and a recent law restricting the sale of alcohol have lit a fuse on years of pent-up emotions. Graffiti across Istanbul calls on Erdoğan, who's been at the country's helm for a decade, to resign.
So far, he has rejected calls to step down and has brushed off the protests saying he expects things to "normalize" soon. But inside protest camps around historic Taksim Square, there are no signs people are settling down.
Celebratory fireworks light up the sky above the crowds of people clogging the cobblestone center, and candles shine through the tear gas drifting from a nearby police barricade spelling out words: "Taksim belongs to the people."
It is where a group of young people originally joined together last week to try to stop the destruction of one of the last strips of green around Taksim—part of plans backed by the government to build another mall there.
Turkey's deputy prime minister has offered an apology in an effort to appease anti-government protesters across the country as hundreds of riot police deployed around the prime minister's office in the capital for a fifth day.
Bulent Arinc, who is standing in for the prime minister while he is out of the country, said the crackdown was "wrong and unjust".
It was unclear, however, whether Arinc was giving the government line. The prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who is visiting Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia, has undermined statements by his ministers in the past. He has previously called protesters "looters" and dismissed the protests as acts by fringe extremists.
Thousands have joined anti-government rallies across Turkey since Friday, when police launched a pre-dawn raid against a peaceful sit-in over plans to uproot trees in Istanbul's main Taksim Square. Since then the demonstrations by mostly secular-minded Turks have spiralled into Turkey's biggest anti-government disturbances in years, and have spread to many of the biggest cities.
A 22-year-old man died during an anti-government protest in a city near the border with Syria, with officials giving conflicting reports on what caused his death.
Protests were directed at what critics say is Erdogan's aggressive and authoritarian style of governance. Many accuse him of forcing his conservative, religious outlook on lives in the mainly Muslim but secular nation. Erdogan rejects the accusations, says he respects all lifestyles and insists he is the servant not the master of the people.
RIOTS in TURKEY looks like a WAR ZONE amid Police BRUTALITY & TEAR GAS - Protestors DEMAND FREEDOM
ISTANBUL -- Sitting on a concrete ledge surrounding Istanbul's Gezi Park overlooking a roadblock constructed from piles of rubble, high school student Alper Kuzgun is working on his math homework.
"I am not a protester, I am a student," Kuzgun told The Media Line. "But I am here. If the police come, I can help resist."
Over the past five days, he has been joined by tens of thousands of others his age who have come to voice their frustrations with Turkey's government led by Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.
Anti-government demonstrators are concerned secular Turkey is drifting towards a conservative, Islamist-backed state. Proposed changes to the constitution, restrictions on free speech and a recent law restricting the sale of alcohol have lit a fuse on years of pent-up emotions. Graffiti across Istanbul calls on Erdoğan, who's been at the country's helm for a decade, to resign.
So far, he has rejected calls to step down and has brushed off the protests saying he expects things to "normalize" soon. But inside protest camps around historic Taksim Square, there are no signs people are settling down.
Celebratory fireworks light up the sky above the crowds of people clogging the cobblestone center, and candles shine through the tear gas drifting from a nearby police barricade spelling out words: "Taksim belongs to the people."
It is where a group of young people originally joined together last week to try to stop the destruction of one of the last strips of green around Taksim—part of plans backed by the government to build another mall there.
Turkey's deputy prime minister has offered an apology in an effort to appease anti-government protesters across the country as hundreds of riot police deployed around the prime minister's office in the capital for a fifth day.
Bulent Arinc, who is standing in for the prime minister while he is out of the country, said the crackdown was "wrong and unjust".
It was unclear, however, whether Arinc was giving the government line. The prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who is visiting Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia, has undermined statements by his ministers in the past. He has previously called protesters "looters" and dismissed the protests as acts by fringe extremists.
Thousands have joined anti-government rallies across Turkey since Friday, when police launched a pre-dawn raid against a peaceful sit-in over plans to uproot trees in Istanbul's main Taksim Square. Since then the demonstrations by mostly secular-minded Turks have spiralled into Turkey's biggest anti-government disturbances in years, and have spread to many of the biggest cities.
A 22-year-old man died during an anti-government protest in a city near the border with Syria, with officials giving conflicting reports on what caused his death.
Protests were directed at what critics say is Erdogan's aggressive and authoritarian style of governance. Many accuse him of forcing his conservative, religious outlook on lives in the mainly Muslim but secular nation. Erdogan rejects the accusations, says he respects all lifestyles and insists he is the servant not the master of the people.
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