Do "Immortals" Count as Time Travelers?
Do individuals who are considered "immortal" count as time-travelers? I have always been fascinated by the bizarre and paradoxical. I like to confound and annoy friends and relatives by showing them "mysterious" items on the internet, afterwards they just chuckle and walk away, shaking their heads slowly...
I particularly like to show them this picture of Congressman Fernand St. Germain:
http://www.coopheroes.org/inductees/st_germain.html
...and compare it to these illustrations of THE "immortal" St. (or Saint) Germain:
http://www.violette-flamme.de/germain/33_reden.htm
http://www.egoisten.de/saint-germain.htm
http://www.rosacruces.org/Saint%20Germain.htm
My wife cannot see the resemblance.
Other folks politely refuse to see the resemblance. One friend said, "You're not seriously suggesting that these are the same person?"
Here's some info on the "immortal" Saint Germain:
"Another example of the Hesse-Cassel?s ties to the Illuminati is the enigmatic figure St. Germain, who is hailed as a New Age Messiah-figure. Many researchers believe that St. Germain was the son of Francis II of Transylvania. Francis II?s second wife was Charlotte Amalie of the House of Hesse, he married her in 1694. St. Germain was either her son, or the prior wife?s, this point is debated. His name was Leopold-George and they staged his death in 1700 to save him from the deadly collapse of the Transylvanian dynasty. Prince Karl of Hesse, Masonic leader of Germany, wrote that St. Germain had been sent down to Italy to be raised by the Medici family. Later on St. Germain appeared out of nowhere to work with the elite. There were questions as to his identity and Napoleon III had a dossier gathered on him, but the house holding the dossier was mysteriously destroyed in a fire. St. Germain was an alchemist and he claimed to have the alchemical Elixir of Life, the secret formula of immortality (which the Rosicrucians also claimed to have). He was a guest of William and Karl of Hesse in 1774, and in 1779 returned to Karl to spend the last years of his known life."
I find the whole thing amusing.
Incidentally, Congressman St. Germain speaks with a pronounced German accent, and he's famous for the Garn-St. Germain Act, which
" ...essentially rewrote the book on S&L (savings and loans) regulations across the land. Reagan called Garn-St.Germain "the most important legislation for financial institutions in 50 years." What he failed to explain to American voters was what this legislation would do to them. Years later, we would find out. Few beyond financial page reporters picked up on this gargantuan scandal and its startling implications ? the S&L crisis cost US taxpayers over $1.4 trillion dollars. We're still paying for it today. " (from http://www.chicagomediawatch.org/02_1_enron.shtml )
By the way, you won't find any other photos of Congressman St. Germain on the web.
Interesting.
Do individuals who are considered "immortal" count as time-travelers? I have always been fascinated by the bizarre and paradoxical. I like to confound and annoy friends and relatives by showing them "mysterious" items on the internet, afterwards they just chuckle and walk away, shaking their heads slowly...
I particularly like to show them this picture of Congressman Fernand St. Germain:
http://www.coopheroes.org/inductees/st_germain.html
...and compare it to these illustrations of THE "immortal" St. (or Saint) Germain:
http://www.violette-flamme.de/germain/33_reden.htm
http://www.egoisten.de/saint-germain.htm
http://www.rosacruces.org/Saint%20Germain.htm
My wife cannot see the resemblance.
Other folks politely refuse to see the resemblance. One friend said, "You're not seriously suggesting that these are the same person?"
Here's some info on the "immortal" Saint Germain:
"Another example of the Hesse-Cassel?s ties to the Illuminati is the enigmatic figure St. Germain, who is hailed as a New Age Messiah-figure. Many researchers believe that St. Germain was the son of Francis II of Transylvania. Francis II?s second wife was Charlotte Amalie of the House of Hesse, he married her in 1694. St. Germain was either her son, or the prior wife?s, this point is debated. His name was Leopold-George and they staged his death in 1700 to save him from the deadly collapse of the Transylvanian dynasty. Prince Karl of Hesse, Masonic leader of Germany, wrote that St. Germain had been sent down to Italy to be raised by the Medici family. Later on St. Germain appeared out of nowhere to work with the elite. There were questions as to his identity and Napoleon III had a dossier gathered on him, but the house holding the dossier was mysteriously destroyed in a fire. St. Germain was an alchemist and he claimed to have the alchemical Elixir of Life, the secret formula of immortality (which the Rosicrucians also claimed to have). He was a guest of William and Karl of Hesse in 1774, and in 1779 returned to Karl to spend the last years of his known life."
I find the whole thing amusing.
Incidentally, Congressman St. Germain speaks with a pronounced German accent, and he's famous for the Garn-St. Germain Act, which
" ...essentially rewrote the book on S&L (savings and loans) regulations across the land. Reagan called Garn-St.Germain "the most important legislation for financial institutions in 50 years." What he failed to explain to American voters was what this legislation would do to them. Years later, we would find out. Few beyond financial page reporters picked up on this gargantuan scandal and its startling implications ? the S&L crisis cost US taxpayers over $1.4 trillion dollars. We're still paying for it today. " (from http://www.chicagomediawatch.org/02_1_enron.shtml )
By the way, you won't find any other photos of Congressman St. Germain on the web.
Interesting.
