"Love Love Love" - GCR/RV Intel SITREP - Sunday - May 21, 2017
Happy Sunday to All:
Listening to the two renditions of the "Hallelujah" song is a bit eerie. Entertaining but thought provoking. Why this song by those characters on those days?
I looked up the writer and the words, and this link gives a good history, including a summary of the two videos Yosef gave us.
http://www.songfacts.com/detail.php?id=2504
It is simply mind-boggling to think about how much money and power the cabal have to operate and orchestrate the incredible mind-controlling and fraudulent theatre they have planned for centuries, manipulating their minions with money (but not too much), and us, with a constant, targeted barrage of lies, fake news and false narratives fueling their agenda.
The lyrics of the song are quite interesting, and it really shows me how adept Yosef remains in snapping all the puzzle pieces into place to complete the Puzzle.
From the summary link:
"The song is about a love that has soured and gone stale. Cohen used a lot of religious imagery, including references to some of the more notorious women in the bible. Here's some lyric analysis:
"You saw her bathing on the roof, her beauty and the moonlight overthrew you" - Bathsheba, who tempted the king to kill her husband so he could have her."She tied you to her kitchen chair, she broke your throne and she cut your hair" - Delilah, who cut off Sampson's locks that held his superhuman strength."But remember when I moved in you and the holy dove was moving too" - This could be a reference to the divine conception and Mary. The lines referring to the immaculate conception can also be interpreted as having a sexual connotation: "And every breath we drew was hallelujah."
This song has so many different verses too and different ones may have different occult, OPTB meanings. I'm not prepared today, at least, to break down both YouTube versions to see what verses were used, but I'm willing to bet there are different signals being sent out, by seemingly the same song. Despite its popularity in churches because of the melody, its lyrics aren't all that spiritual.
"The melody has become a favorite in churches across America, where instrumental versions are often played by organists and bell choirs. Musically, it fits right in with traditional hymns, but the lyrics, although filled with religious imagery (especially the title), are rarely appropriate in this setting, since it is definitely not a worship song."
It is no surprise to me that it is used as some sort of signal or alert to the minions.
Blessings,
BB136
Happy Sunday to All:
Listening to the two renditions of the "Hallelujah" song is a bit eerie. Entertaining but thought provoking. Why this song by those characters on those days?
I looked up the writer and the words, and this link gives a good history, including a summary of the two videos Yosef gave us.
http://www.songfacts.com/detail.php?id=2504
It is simply mind-boggling to think about how much money and power the cabal have to operate and orchestrate the incredible mind-controlling and fraudulent theatre they have planned for centuries, manipulating their minions with money (but not too much), and us, with a constant, targeted barrage of lies, fake news and false narratives fueling their agenda.
The lyrics of the song are quite interesting, and it really shows me how adept Yosef remains in snapping all the puzzle pieces into place to complete the Puzzle.
From the summary link:
"The song is about a love that has soured and gone stale. Cohen used a lot of religious imagery, including references to some of the more notorious women in the bible. Here's some lyric analysis:
"You saw her bathing on the roof, her beauty and the moonlight overthrew you" - Bathsheba, who tempted the king to kill her husband so he could have her."She tied you to her kitchen chair, she broke your throne and she cut your hair" - Delilah, who cut off Sampson's locks that held his superhuman strength."But remember when I moved in you and the holy dove was moving too" - This could be a reference to the divine conception and Mary. The lines referring to the immaculate conception can also be interpreted as having a sexual connotation: "And every breath we drew was hallelujah."
This song has so many different verses too and different ones may have different occult, OPTB meanings. I'm not prepared today, at least, to break down both YouTube versions to see what verses were used, but I'm willing to bet there are different signals being sent out, by seemingly the same song. Despite its popularity in churches because of the melody, its lyrics aren't all that spiritual.
"The melody has become a favorite in churches across America, where instrumental versions are often played by organists and bell choirs. Musically, it fits right in with traditional hymns, but the lyrics, although filled with religious imagery (especially the title), are rarely appropriate in this setting, since it is definitely not a worship song."
It is no surprise to me that it is used as some sort of signal or alert to the minions.
Blessings,
BB136