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Chapter 23 - 166 CE  
     
452.
   
 
1.
In the year 166
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (166 AD)
3.
Upon troops and generals
4.
returning to Rome from the East
5.
A terrible plague erupted
6.
later called the Antonine Plague
7.
and the Plague of Galen
8.
people of all ages
9.
came down with fever
10.
and bowel sickness
11.
then sores across their bodies
12.
dying in great agony of the pox
13.
Many thousands died
14.
An across the Empire
15.
Roman nobles and priests
16.
saw this horrible disease
17.
as a dark omen
18.
that the Roman House of Antonine
19.
was cursed by the Gods
 
453.
   
1.
Upon the death of Emperor Marcus Aurelius
2.
In the year 180
3.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (180 AD)
4.
The leadership of the Roman Empire
5.
Went through great upheaval
6.
Marcus Aurelius had raised his son Commodus
7.
A man without moral regard
8.
To become co-Emperor in the year 176
9.
And Commodus did rule on his own
10.
from The year 180 to 192
11.
Upon his death, no less than five Emperors
12.
Did rule and fight for power in the year 193
13.
Until a Roman General
14.
under the Name Lucius Septimius Severus
15.
Born in the former Phoenician city of Neapolis
16.
Also known as Leptis Magna in Libya
17.
Did become Emperor in April 193
18.
Septimius Severus became Emperor in April 193
19.
He then did rule on his own
20.
And at times with members of his clan
21.
Until his death in 211
22.
It was Lucius Septimius Severus
23.
Who brought Victor a Sadducee Christian
24.
But not of high priestly blood
25.
from Leptis Magna in Libya
26.
Their same city of birth
27.
To Rome to become
28.
the first Recognized Christian Bishop of Rome
29.
For over 120 years
30.
He was the first Emperor to rescind the capital law
31.
of death to christians
32.
From the time of Nero
33.
Christians were either eliminated
34.
Or too scattered to have an effective leader
35.
And no bishop existed in Rome at all
36.
Either in secret or openly
37.
Prior to the reign of Marcus Aurelius
38.
The names listed and claimed
39.
Being a horrendous fraud
40.
Midst many frauds
41.
Which even included
42.
False documents
43.
false bodies
44.
and even false archeological discoveries
45.
to support A succession that never was
46.
The notable rule of Pope Victor I
47.
Saw the church of Rome
48.
Decide for the first time
49.
That Jesus was no longer
50.
Crucified on the 14th Nisan
51.
a fact even the Sadducee Christians
52.
long understood as true
53.
But then according to the feast of Eostre
54.
The ancient blood worship
55.
Ritual of the mother goddess
56.
When churches in Asia Minor
57.
Complained of the heresy
58.
Rome ignored them at first
59.
And in later years ensured all
60.
Worshippers of 14th Nisan as the correct Date
61.
were eliminated as heretics
62.
thus Christianity had evolved
63.
to not just absorbing gnosticism
64.
nor just absorbing the truth of Jesus
65.
but in absorbing the truth of itself
66.
that even christians
67.
could now be heretics to themselves
 
454.
   
1.
In the year 204
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (204 AD)
3.
The Great Holly King Art (Arthur) mac Cúinn
4.
High King of Ireland
5.
Did give up the ghost
6.
A member of the Holly family
7.
The most ancient and sacred of druids
8.
He was succeeded by his son
9.
The mighty and wise Cormac mac Art
10.
The great great great grandson
11.
of Jesus and Mariamne
12.
Of the many things that Cormac be
13.
A wise King first and foremost
14.
Sensing growing tension with the lesser kings
15.
He created a round table at which all Kings
16.
May sit as equals
17.
The first time such a deed had been done
18.
In any of the British isles
19.
And a truth stolen by Geoffrey of Oxford
20.
Upon his mythical tales
21.
Of Fabled English kings
22.
For Cormac was Arthur
23.
There is no doubt
24.
The King of the Round Table
25.
And Tara, was the greatest
26.
Of forts long before
27.
The dreams of Geoffrey and Camelot
28.
It was Cormac that commissioned
29.
The writing of the Great Irish cycles
30.
As even the most ancient Irish
31.
Had long forgotten their most ancient history
32.
It is these cycles
33.
Butchered by willing Christian monks
34.
And warlords seeking older
35.
Blood that formed
36.
the Stories that now reign as Irish past
37.
A poor reflection
38.
of what Was once a magnificent feat
39.
But most of all Cormac sensed
40.
The coming darkness
41.
Of the collapsing Empire
42.
Wise Holly King Cormac did build
43.
three great new universities
44.
to compliment Clonmacnoise
45.
upon the River Shannon
46.
in Leinster
47.
For the Kingdom of Ulster
48.
Holly King Cormac did build the school of Bangor
49.
on the Belfast Lough
50.
For the Kingdom of Connacht
51.
Holly King Cormac did build the school of Clonfert
52.
in west Gallway
53.
For the Kingdom of Meath
54.
Holly King Cormac did build the school of Clonard
55.
upon the River Boyne
56.
For the Kingdom of Munster
57.
Holly King Cormac did build the school of Cork
58.
Upon the River Lee
59.
And invited scholars and scribes
60.
From all lands
61.
To come to Ireland
62.
And fill its great schools
63.
And universities
64.
So that by the end of his Kingship
65.
It was Ireland above all others
66.
That reigned as the beacon
67.
Of light, of learning and hope
68.
For the ancient world
 
455.
   
1.
In the year 217
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (217 AD)
3.
Marcus Opellius Macrinus
4.
The Prefect of the Praetorian Guard
5.
Did become Emperor upon the murder
6.
Of Lucius Septimius Bassianus known as Caracalla
7.
While a short lived reign
8.
His ascension as Emperor marked the year
9.
That Pope Callixtus I came to power
10.
Funded by wealthy Sadducee Carpophorus
11.
Callixtus was a notorious gambler
12.
And womanizer
13.
But should be better remembered
14.
As the first Pope permitted
15.
Upon the ascension of Emperor Elagabalus
16.
A mere youth lost of any morals
17.
To re-open the badly damaged
18.
Temple of Cybele
19.
Upon Vatican Hill
20.
As a returned place of worship
21.
For Christians
22.
In honor the demonic gods
23.
For which in part the religion was first formed
24.
There, after its closure
25.
For over one hundred years
26.
The most high Sadducee Bishop
27.
Returned the celebration of child murder
28.
To the sacred temple upon Vatican Hill
29.
The High Mass in honor of Satanism
30.
To which only the most noble and elite
31.
Of Christianity have ever been permitted
32.
To witness
33.
But to the common masses who follow
34.
Is an inconceivable lie
35.
There upon Vatican Hill
36.
At the most sacred Temple to the Queen of Heaven
37.
the Sadducee Christian families did declare
38.
They would once again control
39.
The church they had founded
40.
And wrest control back
41.
From Christian bishops who harkened
42.
From Gnostic blends
43.
And non-Sadducean blood
44.
across the Eastern churches
 
456.
   
1.
In the year 244
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (244 AD)
3.
Cormac mac Art
4.
The Holly King
5.
The great High King of Ireland
6.
Of the Cuillean
7.
Most ancient and sacred druid family
8.
Did give up the ghost
9.
Upon his life and his death
10.
Terrible lies were gathered
11.
By wicked Christian monks
12.
To trick by whatever means
13.
The deeds of a good man
14.
For Cormac never converted to Christianity
15.
As the great great great grandson
16.
of Jesus and Mariamne
17.
He was the living Sangreal
18.
The Holy (Holly) Grail
19.
Nor did he battle the fabled Mug Ruith
20.
A crude attempt at fairy tales
21.
When truth has its own power
22.
Mug Ruth being a myth
23.
No more real
24.
than Simon bar Jonah (Simon Peter)
25.
Being the first Pope of Rome
26.
Just as Fergus Dubdétach
27.
A terrible lie
28.
A clumsy habit
29.
Of inserting false names
30.
At predictable measure
31.
Between real kings
32.
For Cormac was a Priest King
33.
A mighty druid in his own right
34.
And at his death
35.
He was succeeded by his son and no other
36.
written in the annals
37.
only as Cairbre Lifechair
38.
But by tradition most surely
39.
Caibre mac Cormac
40.
Of the Holly family
41.
And the great great great great grandson
42.
of Jesus and Mariamne
43.
Again, out of foolish habit
44.
The Christian monks
45.
Could not help
46.
but Break the line
47.
With another lie
48.
In the same manner
49.
As many other lies
50.
In Eochaid Gonnat
51.
Yet another king that never existed
 
457.
   
1.
In the year 248
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (250 AD)
3.
The curse of the pox (smallpox)
4.
Did return to the Empire
5.
This time it did first erupt
6.
In the city of Carthage
7.
Then to Rome
8.
When Emperor Philip the Arab
9.
Did officiate the 1,000 year
10.
Celebration of Rome
11.
And to Egypt
12.
So that within three years
13.
Thousands of people
14.
Did die in Rome every day
15.
Covered in sores
16.
With fever and sickness
17.
The people of Rome
18.
And the empire considered
19.
The arrival of the pox
20.
Which was later called
21.
The Plague of Cyprian
22.
to imply hatred towards christians
23.
that never happened
24.
Upon the millennial anniversary
25.
Of the founding of Rome
26.
A great and final curse of the Gods
27.
And more flocked to hear
28.
The End times rhetoric
29.
Of Christians
30.
Not to persecute
31.
For every disaster that did befall Rome
32.
The Christians and their message
33.
Of hate and a powerful God
34.
that will destroy the world
35.
to fearfully bring more converts
 
458.
   
1.
In the year 254
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (254 AD)
3.
the leader of the School of Alexandria
4.
whose name was Origen
5.
Grandson of Clemens
6.
Great Grandson of Valentinus
7.
Great great grandson of Josephus (St.Luke)
8.
Great great great grandson of Matthias
9.
Sadducee High Priest
10.
Did succumb to the pox
11.
And gave up the ghost
12.
The last of the Great House of Josephus
13.
The end of an era
14.
Within two hundred years
15.
Even the great Christian scholar Origen
16.
Would be considered a heretic
17.
Of a faith he helped spawn
 
459.
   
1.
In the year 272
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (272 AD)
3.
Cairbre Lifechair
4.
But by tradition most surely
5.
Caibre mac Cormac
6.
The Holly King
7.
The great High King of Ireland
8.
Most ancient and sacred druid family
9.
Did give up the ghost
10.
The Kingship did then pass
11.
To his son
12.
Known to us in the corrupted annals
13.
As Fiacha Sraibhtine
14.
In tradition more Fiacha mac Caibre
15.
Whose true name is long erased
16.
But whose blood is certain
17.
For the new High King Fiacha
18.
was the great great great great great grandson
19.
of Jesus and Mariamne
20.
while wicked priests
21.
did continue their habit
22.
of placing fictions
23.
between the holly high kings
24.
in the two fothad
25.
clumsy myth
26.
lies as regular as the sun
27.
King Fiacha did reign until
28.
The year 306
 
460.
   
1.
In the year 300
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (300 AD)
3.
Pope Marcellinus did commission
4.
a scholar for hire
5.
whose name was Lucius Lactantius
6.
to write a wholly false work
7.
called Divinae institutiones
8.
also known as Of the False Wisdom of Philosophers
9.
in which he attacked
10.
all knowledge and science as fraud
11.
and specifically all notions of common sense
12.
he did write
13.
Those who defend these marvellous fictions
14.
why all things do not fall
15.
into that lower part of the heaven
16.
they have once erred
17.
consistently persevere in their folly
18.
and defend one vain thing by another
19.
So wicked in its crafty words
20.
the work did condemn
21.
in years to come
22.
many a legion of doctors
23.
and professionals
24.
througout the Empire
 
461.
   
1.
In the year 306
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (306 AD)
3.
Fiacha Sraibhtine
4.
But by tradition most surely
5.
Fiacha mac Caibre
6.
The Holly King
7.
The great High King of Ireland
8.
Of the Cuilleain
9.
Most ancient and sacred druid family
10.
Did give up the ghost
11.
The Kingship did then pass
12.
To his son
13.
Known to us in the corrupted annals
14.
As Muiredach Tirech
15.
In tradition more Muiredach mac Fiacha
16.
Whose true name is long erased
17.
But whose blood is certain
18.
For the new High King Fiacha
19.
was the great great great great great great grandson
20.
of Jesus and Mariamne
21.
while wicked priests
22.
did continue their monotonous habit
23.
of placing fictions
24.
between the holly high kings
25.
in the three Collas
26.
an outlandish myth
27.
lies as regular as the moon rises
28.
King Muiredach did reign until
29.
The year 344
30.
The High King did have two sons
31.
Eochaid mac Muiredach the eldest
32.
and Eógan mac Muiredach
33.
also known as Eógan Mor
 
462.
   
1.
In the year 312
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (312 AD)
3.
Emperor Constantine
4.
A man of low moral judgment
5.
And cruel sadistic ways
6.
also known as Saint Constantine
7.
Did convert to Christianity
8.
By Pope Melchiades
9.
On account of superstition
10.
And pragmatics
11.
For Christianity had become
12.
A powerful influence
13.
as a religion of powerful gods
14.
of superstition and magic
15.
within the noble families of Rome
16.
and the Empire
 
463.
   
1.
In the year 318
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (318 AD)
3.
Pope Sylvester did meets eight
4.
of the Desposynoi descendents
5.
of the brothers and sisters of Jesus
6.
but the Pope rejected any official recognition
7.
and outright refused the Nazarene demands
8.
that Christian bishops be only
9.
the proper family descended
10.
from the House of Joseph
11.
The last contact between a Pope
12.
And official representatives
13.
For the next centuries
14.
The church devoted much time
15.
In hunting each one down
16.
And ending their life
17.
As originally intended
18.
By Paul, the founder
19.
Of Christianity
 
464.
   
1.
In the year 321
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (321 AD)
3.
Pope Sylvester I did secure official exemption
4.
from the jurisdiction
5.
of Roman civil law for all clergy,
6.
thereby usurping the principles
7.
of common law and equity.
8.
In the same year
9.
Pope Sylvester I did decree that Sunday
10.
Did become a public holiday
11.
upon the false claim
12.
that it is in accordance
13.
with Old Testament teachings.
14.
Sunday has been the (holy) day of worship
15.
for Christians ever since.
16.
Such twisted wickedness
17.
Subverting the rights of humans
18.
Gained over thousands of years
19.
Marked the beginning
20.
Of a never before seen darkness
21.
Scholars who sought knowledge
22.
in order destroy it
23.
the celebration of ignorance and fear
24.
as virtues
25.
That blind faith
26.
in the evilness of such madness
27.
was the highest aspiration
28.
and that the destruction
29.
of all civilization
30.
was a day sought
31.
in every possible way
 
465.
   
1.
In the year 325
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (325AD)
3.
Emperor Constantine
4.
As High Priest of the Roman Empire
5.
In his role as Pontificus Maximus
6.
did call upon the five patriarchs
7.
of the main Christian churches
8.
To assemble at Nicea
9.
Thus for the first time came together
10.
The Pope of Rome
11.
The Ecumenical Pope of Byzantium (Constantinople)
12.
The most senior of all the christian churches
13.
The Pope of Alexandria
14.
The Pope of Antioch
15.
The Pope of Jerusalem
16.
And all their bishops
17.
It was here that the Bishops of the Church
18.
Elected by vote to make Jesus as God
19.
Not by unanimous vote
20.
for many did still believe
21.
in common sense
22.
that he be a great prophet and messiah
23.
but not the only son of God
24.
in the end with a handful of votes
25.
he was elected a God
26.
In the same year
27.
The Christian troops of Constantine
28.
Led by Christian priest
29.
did round up and crucify
30.
the last remaining Zoroastrian priests
31.
known as the Magi in Asia Minor and Palestine.
32.
the same order of priests
33.
and religion referred
34.
as the three wise men in the gospels.
35.
Constantine also known as St. Constantine
36.
Showed his devotion
37.
To such words at Nicea
38.
The following year
39.
When he first killed his son
40.
then entertained guests at a feast
41.
Where the main attraction
42.
Was the spectacle
43.
Of his wife Empress Fausta
44.
Being slowly boiled to death
45.
In a large cauldron
46.
At the centre of the banquet
 
466.
   
1.
In the year 331
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (331AD)
3.
Eusebius a leadeing scribe
4.
in the new Christian world
5.
where truth became lies
6.
and all knowledge was to be corrupted
7.
to ashes and tales
8.
was commissioned by Pope Silvester I
9.
to re-write the history
10.
of the formation of christianity
11.
so that all may believe
12.
it to be a civilized religion
13.
of love and charity
14.
formed not by the Sadducee noble families
15.
and Paul of Tarsus
16.
but Jesus Christ, now the newly elected son of God
17.
In his work
18.
called Ecclesiastical History
19.
Eusebius did state openly
20.
We shall introduce into this history
21.
in general only those events which may be useful
22.
first to ourselves
23.
and afterwards to posterity
 
467.
   
1.
In the year 340
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (340 AD)
3.
Pope Julius I was the first Pope of Rome
4.
To falsely claim
5.
the birth date of Jesus
6.
falling upon the pagan date ("Sol Invictus") of December 25
7.
instead of 14 Nisan (jewish calendar)
8.
For such a change had great significance
9.
Being December 25th in ancient Roman days
10.
Was the Most important festival
11.
of Saturnia
 
468.
   
1.
In the year 344
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (344 AD)
3.
Muiredach Tirech
4.
But by tradition most surely
5.
Muiredach mac Fiacha
6.
The Holly King
7.
The great High King of Ireland
8.
Most ancient and sacred druid family
9.
Did give up the ghost
10.
The High Kingship did then pass
11.
To his son
12.
Known to us in the corrupted annals
13.
As Eochaid Mugmedon
14.
A terrible insulting name
15.
In tradition more Eochaid mac Muiredach
16.
Whose true name is long erased
17.
But whose blood is certain
18.
For the new High King Eochaid
19.
And by birthright King of Munster
20.
was the great great great great great great great grandson
21.
of Jesus and Mariamne
22.
while wicked priests
23.
did continue their irrepressible habit
24.
of placing fictions
25.
between the holly high kings
26.
in Cáelbad
27.
a desperate myth
28.
on which many a rogue
29.
could hang their coat of arms
30.
lies as regular as the tides
31.
King Eochaid did reign until
32.
The year 368
33.
While his brother Eógan Mor
34.
Became the Prince of Desmond
35.
The title of the crown prince
36.
of the Holly
 
469.
   
1.
In the year 354
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (354 AD)
3.
Christian Emperor Flavius Julius Constantius
4.
ordered the closure
5.
of all remaining Greek pagan Temples
6.
of the Roman Empire
7.
and the enslavement of all female priestesses
8.
and female attendants as prostitutes.
9.
Christianity being the first
10.
to create a trade across the world
11.
of sex slaves
12.
a most profitable business
13.
that helped keep bishops and popes
14.
in their finery
15.
and priests and christian militia
16.
loyal to the church
 
470.
   
1.
In the year 356
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (356 AD)
3.
Emperor Flavius Julius Constantius
4.
Upon the official request
5.
of Pope Liberius
6.
did order the death penalty
7.
for all forms of worship
8.
involving idolatry or pagan sacrifices
9.
but excluding christianity
10.
As it happened
11.
within three years
12.
of this official decree
13.
Pope Liberius
14.
did appoint the Bishop of Scythopolis
15.
of a noble Sadducee family
16.
to create the first concentration camp
17.
of known history
18.
for the sole purpose
19.
of mass human sacrifice
20.
by burning people alive
21.
as had been practiced
22.
by the Sadducees
23.
and their ancestors the Phoenicians
24.
for thousands of years
25.
Thousands of innocent
26.
men, women and children
27.
who believed in Gnostic and Arian ideals
28.
were sent to the christian death camp
29.
but because of their numbers
30.
a new invention was created
31.
to place them in burning ovens
32.
instead of upon tophets
33.
as their ancestors had done
34.
an invention that the Roman Catholic Popes
35.
did use many times
36.
over the centuries
37.
to honor their demonic gods
38.
they worshipped
39.
while pretending to be pious and holy men
 
471.
   
1.
In the year 362
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (362 AD)
3.
That the church under the authority
4.
of Pope Liberius
5.
at the Council at Gangra
6.
in Asia Minor
7.
did make it known
8.
that any person found telling a slave
9.
to despise his master
10.
or withdraw from his service
11.
would be excommunicated
12.
For Pope Liberius
13.
did take this action
14.
to end the Roman tradition
15.
enabling slaves
16.
to gain their freedom
17.
their emancipation
18.
an honorable tradition
19.
that even saw the son of a slave
20.
once become Emperor of Rome
21.
No more then under the cruel age
22.
of christian evil
23.
For the Popes of Rome
24.
did end the right of emancipation
25.
and introduced the forced spiritual threat
26.
of permanent social slavery.
27.
Two years later
28.
the next stage
29.
of christian madness began
30.
when Christians burnt to the ground
31.
The Great Library of Antioch
32.
destroying much of their heritage
33.
as with the rest of the world
34.
in the same year of this tragedy
35.
Emperor Flavius Jovianus
36.
did forbid any non-Christian officer
37.
from commanding Roman soldiers
 
472.
   
 
1.
In the year 363
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (363 AD)
3.
A powerful warlord named Cunedda ap Edern
4.
from the southern lands of Northumbria
5.
who inhereted a noble Roman military rank
6.
from his father whose name was Edern
7.
did invade the land of the Ueneda
8.
also known as the land of the Gwynedd
9.
The Ueneda did claim themselves kindred ancestry
10.
to the Holly through James
11.
the son of Jesus and Miriamne
12.
the Holly Prince of Wales
13.
and did claim for themselves
14.
the standard of the Lion of Judah
15.
But no match for the discipline of the army of Cunedda
16.
the chief whose name was Niall of the Ueneda
17.
did flee across to Ireland
18.
and pleaded safe harbour
19.
from the Holly High King Eochaid mac Muiredach
20.
On account of their kindred ancestry
21.
High King Eochaid mac Muiredach agreed
22.
and granted land in the west
23.
and the honorary title of King of Connacht
24.
and all the exiled Ueneda from Wales
25.
who lost their name and kingdom of Gwynedd
26.
to the line of Cunedda
27.
Niall did become Niall Noigíallach
28.
and married the daughter of the Holly High King
29.
on account of Eochaid mac Muiredach
30.
not being blessed with any living sons
31.
and the descendents of Niall
32.
did later become known as the Uí Néill
 
473.
   
1.
In the year 366
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (366 AD)
3.
An even darker age
4.
Began for the world
5.
With the election of Damasus
6.
Son of Antonius
7.
As the new Pope
8.
A man of less morals
9.
than a wild beast
10.
his passions for sex
11.
for drunkeness and blood
12.
knew no bounds
13.
Few men have
14.
Performed more evil acts
15.
And none so perverted
16.
To claim it all for love
17.
For Pope Damasus I
18.
also known as St. Damasus
19.
did deliberately and consciously
20.
usurp the natural principles
21.
of fair justice
22.
through a Papal Bull
23.
declaring it heresy
24.
to question nature of Christ
25.
and other doctrines
26.
as decreed at Nicea
27.
That by making such claims
28.
any person who questioned
29.
any church doctrine
30.
could have their lands seized
31.
and their person and family sacrificed
32.
through being tortured
33.
and burnt alive
34.
by most ancient Sadducee custom
 
474.
   
1.
In the year 367
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (367 AD)
3.
the powerful Pope Damasius
4.
instructed Emperor Flavius Julius Constantius
5.
to order all forms of science teaching
6.
banned across the Roman Empire.
7.
In the same year
8.
Eochaid Mugmedon
9.
But by tradition most surely
10.
Eochaid mac Muiredach
11.
Whose true name is long erased
12.
The Holly King
13.
The great High King of Ireland
14.
Did give up the ghost
15.
Upon the death of the Holly High King
16.
As was tradition
17.
The Kingship would be granted
18.
To a member of the most ancient family of druids
19.
The Priest Kings of Ireland
20.
But upon there being no direct heir
21.
Other Eógan mac Muiredach (Eógan Mor) his brother
22.
Niall Noigíallach The King of Connacht
23.
A fierce warlord
24.
of the exiled Ueneda of Gwynedd
25.
who claimed Holly
26.
through James the lost Holly Prince of Wales
27.
Did march on Tara
28.
Catching the Holly druids by surprise
29.
Without time to warn
30.
The other kings
31.
The King of Ulster
32.
The King of Munster
33.
not the King of Leinster
34.
who supported Niall
35.
Niall did kill the Tara guard
36.
And many senior druids
37.
Then did claim the High Kingship for himself
38.
The first blood not directly related
39.
To the Cuilleain
40.
To be crowned
41.
Upon the stony of destiny
42.
The white (limestone) rock of ancient kings
43.
In all the years of history
44.
The first King
45.
Not of Royal Pharaoh blood
46.
But of unknown Welsh claim
47.
To sit on the green marble throne
48.
Of Amen-Ra
49.
Usurping the Holly Family
50.
And cursing Ireland with a great curse
51.
For his supreme blasphemy
52.
In ending the reign of the Holly
53.
The descendents of Jesus and Mariamne
54.
The Descendents of the most ancient Hyksos
55.
The House of Judah
56.
As High Kings of Ireland
57.
No shortage of Sons did Niall suffer
58.
For over a hundred did he spawn
59.
Nor was Niall and his descendants
60.
Fearful of any high druid curse
61.
For over time their descendents
62.
freely made themselves the sons
63.
of the last Holly High King
64.
Erasing much of the history of Ireland
65.
as poorly as any fanatic
66.
To pretend to legitimize their reign
67.
A deep and most grave slur
68.
Against the name of the Holly
69.
That has stood for far too long
70.
For only the claim of Holly
71.
Did run in the veins of Niall
72.
But barbaric desire for power
73.
And immortality
74.
Thus ended twelve hundreds years
75.
Over which the Cuilleain
76.
The Divine Holly Ones
77.
Did rule Ireland
78.
Both as High Priests and Kings
79.
Later consigned to myth
80.
And then forgotten
 
475.
   
1.
Upon the ascension of Niall
2.
To the throne as a false High King
3.
Prince Eógan mac Muiredach of Desmond
4.
The rightful heir to the High Kingship
5.
Did send word to High King Niall
6.
That the throne did not belong to him (Niall)
7.
Niall rejected the claim
8.
saying he had been adopted
9.
by his brother (the King) as his son
10.
and by marriage had produced a royal heir
11.
But fearing rebellion
12.
High King Niall did not seek war with Eógan
13.
And accepted him as the legitimate King of Munster
14.
Giving him great latitude
15.
even against the counsel of his tribe
16.
Eógan Mor did have two great sons
17.
The first being Conall Cuirc mac Eógan
18.
the founder of Cashel
19.
and later a great King of Munster
20.
and Muiredach mac Eógan
21.
who travelled north
22.
and conquered the land in the north of Ulster
23.
creating the Kingdom of Dál Riata
24.
Only the two sons for Eógan
25.
The claim of Cas as a son a desperate lie
26.
Of Brittany and Angles mercenaries many years later
27.
who settled in north of Munster
28.
and called themselves the Uí Briain
29.
The Eóganachta
30.
An ancient title of respect
31.
For the Holly blood of Munster
32.
and Scotland in later times
33.
Later corrupted into a complex fable
34.
For the kings of Munster until their end
35.
were always the Holly
36.
as they had been since most ancient time
 
476.
   
 
1.
In the year 367
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (367 AD)
3.
Niall wasted no time
4.
in pulling hard upon The Reins of power
5.
A divine god he declared himself
6.
He did convince the leaders
7.
Of the Picts, the Scotti
8.
The Attacotti, the Saxons and the Franks
9.
All descendents of the ancient Keltoi tribes
10.
Of His great leadership
11.
Niall did send his best warriors and sons
12.
To each of the Keltoi tribes
13.
To prepare them for war
14.
And within the year (367)
15.
Ordered an attack at the same time
16.
Of Roman settlements in Britannii
17.
The attacks took the Romans by surprise
18.
And many innocent people were slain
19.
But within two years
20.
The Romans under Christian Commander Theodosius
21.
And his young son also Theodosius
22.
defeat the united Keltoi tribes
23.
And Niall was forced to retreat
 
477.
   
1.
In the year 370
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (370 AD)
3.
saw the rise
4.
of one of the most perverted men
5.
of all history
6.
whose name was Jerome
7.
also known as St. Jerome
8.
while countless people
9.
had succumed to disease and plague
10.
in years past
11.
living in cities with proper sanitation
12.
with public baths and clean water
13.
and strong public health
14.
Jerome preached that filth was good
15.
and that sanitation and attention to health
16.
was a grave sin
17.
upon the preaching of this madman
18.
The Pope and the Emperor
19.
ordered that all remaining forms
20.
of functioning sanitation
21.
of public baths
22.
and public water fountains
23.
and working sewers
24.
be deliberately destroyed
25.
or shut off
26.
For as Jerome did preach in his words
27.
He who has bathed in Christ
28.
does not need a second bath
29.
A man addicted to lies
30.
A hater of the Irish
31.
Who he falsely claimed as cannibals
32.
And barbarians
33.
His devotees did follow his example
34.
Smelling like rotting corpses
35.
And becoming all manner of host
36.
For infection and disease
37.
One such disciple did call herself Paula (St. Paula)
38.
And did say
39.
of her deliberately wretched and foul state
40.
A clean body and clean clothes
41.
betoken an unclean mind
42.
utter madness!
43.
the utter madness of christianity!
44.
Considering all form of civilization
45.
And knowledge
46.
Being a sin did take hold
47.
Great philosophers such as Simonides
48.
were burnt alive
49.
While Maximum was beheaded
 
478.
   
 
1.
In the year 380
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (380 AD)
3.
Eógan mac Muiredach
4.
also known as Eógan Mor
5.
Holly King of Munster
6.
brother of Eochaid mac Muiredach
7.
true heir to the High Kingship
8.
taken by the Uí Néill
9.
did give up the ghost
10.
Upon his death
11.
The kingship of Munster
12.
no long the discresion of the High King
13.
was given to his eldest son Conall Cuirc mac Eógan
 
479.
   
1.
In the year 381
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (381 AD)
3.
Emperor Theodosius did support
4.
Damasus I's decree
5.
and made it illegal for believers
6.
to question church doctrine
7.
But madness did not stop at such unjust laws
8.
For Emperor Theodosius
9.
Did convert the Great Temple of Aphrodite
10.
into the largest brothel
11.
in human history
12.
enslaving many thousands of women
13.
as prostitute slaves for the Catholic Church
14.
That this major business enterprise
15.
along with other brothels
16.
from former Greek temples
17.
using former female priests
18.
and their children as sex slaves
19.
provided much needed income
20.
for the early christian church
21.
A year later
22.
Pope Damasus I did condemn
23.
the practice and use of public baths
24.
as both immoral and sinful
25.
so ensured that all remaining baths
26.
and places of sanitation
27.
across every city
28.
and every town
29.
did close across the Roman Empire
30.
At the same time
31.
this man of pure wickedness
32.
known as Saint Damasus
33.
did reintroduce into christianity
34.
The worship of his Sadducean ancestors
35.
Into the liturgy of the Church
36.
in Hallelujah Hallelu-jah
37.
which means glory to Yahweh
38.
not YAHU from the Temple of Yeb
39.
not God of the Jews
40.
but according to gnostic texts
41.
the name for the supreme being of evil
42.
But while the Power of Damasus
43.
knew no bounds
44.
in the second last full year
45.
of his papacy
46.
Over forty four bishops
47.
of the christian church
48.
a historic number without precedent
49.
convicted Damasus of adultery
50.
and satanic practices
51.
But so powerful was Saint Damasus
52.
They he made Emperor Gratian
53.
overturn the ruling
54.
and Saint Damasus proceeded swifty
55.
to execute, poison, torture
56.
and end the life of all 44 Bishops
57.
who dared to challenge his right
58.
to openly break every law
59.
he pretended to uphold
 
480.
   
1.
In the year 384
2.
the last year of the reign
3.
of Saint Damasus
4.
as Pope
5.
Jerome Also known as St. Jerome
6.
Finished his work
7.
of creating a new Bible in Latin
8.
Tens of thousands of words
9.
Did Jerome change from the original
10.
Greek manuscripts of the church
11.
And most ancient Hebrew scrolls
12.
Of the Sadducean founders
13.
Jerome and Pope Damasus
14.
Did call this new Bible the Vulgate
15.
To hide his fraud
16.
upon creating wholly new scripture
17.
advocating all kinds
18.
of depravity and wickedness as holy
19.
Jerome did destroy the original
20.
Texts of the Sadducees
21.
From which he wrote his new work
22.
Later claiming the originals were lost
23.
A fraud of such proportions
24.
That took Many hundreds of years later
25.
Until older original copies
26.
in Greek were found
27.
Revealing the wickedness of Jerome
28.
Of a wholly corrupted and sick man
 
481.
   
1.
In the year 389
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (389 AD)
3.
Emperor Theodosius
4.
upon request of the christian church
5.
did introduce law prohibiting discussion
6.
of religious doctrine outside church.
7.
In the same year
8.
Devout Christian Emperor Theodosius
9.
outlaws all non-Christian calendars
10.
charts and navigation instruments
11.
indicating a spherical Earth
12.
and existence of land
13.
Thus this momentous action
14.
heralded a magic that no other
15.
group, nor religion has ever achieved
16.
for christianity had finally succeeded
17.
in destroying thousands of years
18.
of knowledge and observation
19.
in recognizing the earth as a sphere
20.
and making it flat
21.
flat enough to control
22.
flat enough to divide
23.
and ferment ignorance
24.
and fear
 
482.
   
1.
In the year 390
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (390 AD)
3.
Augustine known as St Augustine
4.
A man of immeasurable evil
5.
That even Paul of Tarsus
6.
Would be proud
7.
did introduce for the first time in history
8.
the concept of Original Sin
9.
that all people are sinners from birth
10.
because of disobedience of Adam
11.
Of infants, Augustine did say
12.
Unconscious infants dying without baptism
13.
are damned by virtue of their inherited guilt
14.
Never had such evil words
15.
Been uttered against something
16.
So pure as unborn life
17.
in the same year
18.
Saint Augustine
19.
a mighty christian
20.
did introduce for the first time
21.
the concept that ignorance is a blessing
22.
That knowledge is dangerous
23.
and learning should be discouraged
24.
For he did say
25.
so poor is all the useful knowledge
26.
which is gathered from the books
27.
of the heathen
28.
when compared with the knowledge of Holy Scripture
29.
and Augustine did also say
30.
There is another form of temptation
31.
even more fraught with danger
32.
This is the disease of curiosity
33.
It is this which drives us
34.
to try to discover the secrets of nature
35.
those secrets beyond our understanding
36.
which can avail us nothing
37.
and which men should not wish to learn
38.
For it is these philosophies of Augustine
39.
That heralded the next chapter
40.
of the Dark Ages
41.
wrought upon the world
42.
by no other force
43.
than the diabolical madness
44.
of christian evil
45.
and madmen such as Augustine
46.
who turned goodness into evil
47.
and turned wickedness into virtue
 
483.
   
1.
In the year 391
2.
Since the birth of John the Baptist (391 AD)
3.
Christian Emperoror Theodosius
4.
heralded in an even darker chapter
5.
of the calculated madness
6.
and evil of Sadducee christianity
7.
with the order that all pagan
8.
and non-christian schools
9.
to be closed across Empire
10.
Upon this order the greatest destruction
11.
of collected human wisdom
12.
in human history
13.
was unleashed upon the world
14.
not by the gods
15.
not by the Earth
16.
but by madmen
17.
claiming to act on behalf of god
18.
but who who worshipped demons
19.
and cared nothing for humanity
20.
Pope Siricius ordered
21.
Theophilus of Alexandria
22.
to destroy the Great Library of Alexandria
23.
to its foundations
24.
sparing not one book
25.
nor unfortunate scribe
26.
Thus the word went out
27.
across the world
28.
and every book, every scroll
29.
that the christians could find
30.
were burnt
31.
and every physician
32.
every philosopher
33.
every teacher
34.
every midwife
35.
every crafstman
36.
every skilled professional
37.
the christians could find
38.
were brutally murdered
39.
crafts lost for hundreds of years
40.
that men lost the most basic skills
41.
to read and to write
42.
to even make bricks
43.
and buildings to stand
44.
the clock had been wound back
45.
to the stone age had
46.
the world been returned
47.
All except one place
48.
One magic place
49.
For upon each edict of utter madness
50.
And upon each law of evil
51.
Countless refugees
52.
all who could manage the journey
53.
Did come to Ireland
54.
From every part of the Empire
55.
Doctors, scholars, writers of all kind
56.
With them they brought
57.
whatever books they could save
58.
So that by the year 400
59.
But one light did shine
60.
in the whole Western world
61.
As it had eight thousand years before
62.
The light of the sacred isle
63.
of Ireland
64.
The last hope for civilization
65.
against the monster
66.
created by Paul of Tarsus
 

 
 
 

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