Disney's John Carter and the Babylon system of the new world

Mon May 21, 2012 11:16 pm » by **pacmanpacks**

http://youtu.be/iW3qXGRY50A

Today will be a clip from Disneys
new "John Carter" film

Ziggy Marley - Babylon System
- Italy June 1991

Uploaded for pacman.pt.vu

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Illuminati & Agenda 666 is a new YouTube project and a playlist with new material that will be added on a regular basis.

When the military get control over a country's food and water supply, it can and will win ANY war, without firing a single shot.

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Mon May 21, 2012 11:54 pm » by **Mob 2,0**

Thanks For The Vid Pacman :flop:

Anti-Protest Bill 78 Passes

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Thats Life :cheers:

Tue May 22, 2012 12:35 am » by **Phoenix rising**

Yeah watched it last night and for sure them words stood out in the film, they kind of stay with ya

Tue May 22, 2012 1:36 am » by **Shaggietrip**

I do not recall these words from the books. Has anyone else read them? Whom was he with? Ras Thavis? There were 12/3 books i believe. Not sure from which book they are referring from if any in this scene.

I do not have the books anymore but if anyone knows whom the he is with may narrow the search. I doubt it was written like that in the book. Although Edgar Rice Burroughs father was a freemason.

After further review...

Tid bits:

An ad copywriter was later found in Chicago, USA. Edgar Rice Burroughs was to puff up genetic or natural British overlordship through writings on Tarzan.

_______________________

Readers and fans of the works of Edgar Rice Burroughs have been of every age and occupation, nationality and culture, faith and belief. It is quite amazing how each one so uniquely interprets ERB's themes and beliefs. He has been labelled as being ahead of his time in his progressive ideas on conservation, feminism, animal rights, free-thinking, reason vs. superstition, humanitarianism, championing of all races, writing trends (science fiction, adventure, fantasy), mechandising, artists' rights, fatherhood, creativity and imaginative thinking.

On the other hand, there are those who see in him characteristics contrary to all of the forelisted: placing of women in subservient roles, butcher of wildlife, intensely religious and spiritual, shallow thinker, racist, hack, plagiarizer, business failure, homewrecker, opportunist, and a dreamer of wild and worthless fantasies.

I have noticed in my contacts with so many fellow-ERB fans that a great many of them like to cloak ERB in religious values and belief systems which are a reflection of their own. What follows is a probing into the thoughts of this popular writer, born in 1875, who seems to have done a remarkable job of presenting himself in a way that straddled his own free-thinking attitudes and the strict religious and traditional mores of his audience during the first half of the twentieth century.

I have collated many of his thoughts on religion and science as presented in personal letters, journals, articles, and through a number of his very popular novels. Also included are a number of revealing thoughts presented by family members and ERB scholars.

In discussions with his sons Hulbert and Jack, Edgar Rice Burroughs stated his religious attitude clearly: he did not believe in the Bible, Christ, the Immaculate Conception or God. He called himself an atheist. To his sons, Burroughs, who did not attend church, had often expressed his dislike for any form of organized or sectarian religion.

At times, especially because of his efforts to be tolerant about other people's religious views, he gave the impression of being an agnostic. On occasion when he termed himself a "religious" man, he was referring to his objectives of following the moral or ethical precepts taught by Christ or found in the philosophies of the Greeks and the Romans.

Concerning the typical religious attitudes displayed by characters in his stories, both of his sons have maintained that these should not be interpreted as representing Burroughs' beliefs -- they are merely inserted as necessary elements in the story, or to create the particular effect he was seeking. In a letter of September 1927 ERB disagreed with Sinclair Lewis' forcing his anti-religious views on the public in Elmer Gantry. He felt a novelist's sole purpose should be to entertain.

Burroughs' father -- Civil War veteran, Major George Tyler Burroughs, expressed a strongly negative opinion about Roman Catholic authoritarianism and devotion, which he apparently interpreted as fanaticism, as quoted in the ERBzine 0942 Biography of Major George Tyler Burroughs, Sr.:

"The major belonged to three military societies, the Masons, the American League and was lifelong Republican. . . . In 1887 he was an official witness to the execution of the convicted Haymarket bombers who had been arrested after the Haymarket Square riots, a mass labor protest in May of 1886. In 1889 he was even excused from jury duty for his prejudice against Roman Catholicism after declaring 'I have no prejudice against the individual, but I have against the religion. I do not believe in fanaticism anywhere.'"

Source and more: http://www.hillmanweb.com/reason/1434.html

:think: