Bread, Rituals and Circuses
written by
The Scorpion
The 2018 NFL season is officially over. The New England Patriots "won" its league record-tying sixth Super Bowl over the L.A. Rams this past Sunday. Not surprisingly, the NFL referees are under heavy scrutiny because of some rather sketchy officiating. Surely, you've seen the blown pass interference call a trillion times in the recent NFC Championship game which cost the Saints a trip to the Super Bowl. After seeing the Saints get hosed, NFL fans everywhere are screaming that the NFL is rigged from the team trainers, up to the owners. For those who've been watching the NFL for the past 20-25 years, it's blatantly apparent that the games are FIXED and orchestrated for the masses. Like professional wrestling, the NFL has its storylines scripted down to a T. Also, there are those folks within many conspiracy circles who believe that the NFL owners answer to a "esoteric authority" when it comes to scripting the outcome to the league's games. Many occultists and numerologists have been stating for years that the Super Bowl has been nothing more than a glorified ritual used to appease the entities in the unseen world. The NFL would like to give it's viewers the illusion that their games are clean and officiated "fairly" but because we live in the information age, the wool that the NFL has placed over everyone's eyes has been snatched off.
My first NFL reality check happened during Super Bowl 30 back in 1996. The Pittsburgh Steelers battled the Dallas Cowboys in the third installment of their heated Super Bowl rivalry. The Cowboys had dominated early and started off with a decent 13-0 lead before the Steelers scored a much needed TD before the half. In the second half, the Steelers defense stiffened and the Cowboys were starting to get a litter nervous on the sidelines Steelers QB Neil O'Donnell had developed a bit of a rhythm and had the Cowboys defense on their heels. Suddenly, on one of the Steelers drives, O'Donnell threw a highly questionable pick to Cowboys CB (and Super Bowl MVP) Larry Brown. Brown returned it back to the Steelers 18 yard line. Predictably, Dallas scored a touchdown off that turnover making the score 20-10 in the 3rd. The Steelers fought back and narrowed the Dallas lead to 20-17 before the most infamous interception in Steeler/Super Bowl history occurred. In the 4th quarter, the Steelers had regained some momentum and was on the verge of advancing into Dallas territory for the game winning (or tying) score. On a second down play, Dallas applied some pressure up the middle and forced O'Donnell into a quick throw. Unfortunately for Steelers Nation, this throw ended up being picked off by Larry Brown AGAIN! Brown ran the ball back to the Pittsburgh 6-yd line before the Cowboys Emmitt Smith scored an easy game-clinching TD. Just like the first pick, There were NO Steelers WRs in the vicinity of the throw. After witnessing this shit-show of a quarterbacking performance, I immediately knew that someone had rigged this Super Bowl in Dallas' favor.
My conspiracy antennae were officially raised, but my suspicions weren’t officially confirmed until I ran across an article in Paranoia magazine way back in 2002. The article was about how the NFL has been rigging games since the NFL Title game back in 1958. This particular game (the famous matchup between the Baltimore Colts and the NY Giants) had put Pro Football on the national map and helped replace baseball as America's #1 sport. The article also mentioned some excerpts from an old interview with former Baltimore Colts D-lineman Bubba Smith. Smith had mentioned that something didn't feel right as he battled the Joe Namath and his New York Jets back in Super Bowl III. Smith obviously smelled something really fishy during that historic game (the Jets upset the Colts 16-7) , but he obviously couldn't put his fingers on anything until much later. The Jets win legitimized the AFL and would fuel the NFL-AFL merger a year later in 1970. The NFL has been the KING of American sports entertainment ever since. The NFL is a multi-billion dollar juggernaut that controls the masses with their dynamic football players and captivating storylines. The NFL is one of the few corporations where failure is rewarded. Perennial loser NFL franchises such as the Lions, Browns, and Bengals can afford to stay afloat because the TV revenue sharing will always be divided evenly among all 32 teams. It doesn't matter if your favorite team shits the bed and go 0-16 every year, the owner will still get his slice of the NFL pie and get even wealthier. Besides the obvious financial benefits, there is another reason why the NFL is rigged for deception. The PTBs that run the NFL (via the owners and their appointed commissioner) need to pay homage to their masters in other realms and dimensions through occult rituals and symbolism. The NFL is the perfect vehicle to accomplish this with.
I'm not going to delve into the occult aspects of Super Bowl LIII because plenty of content creators have recently put out excellent videos and articles breaking down every aspect of this game. I will give a quick breakdown of two Super Bowl games: Super Bowl 44 and Super Bowl 50. In SB 44, the New Orleans Saints battled the Indianapolis Colts. When you look at the symbolic aspects of both teams, you have the Saints who represent the voodoo/hoodoo capital of the U.S. and the Colts who represent the white horse of death in the book of Revelation. The Saints "won" this matchup because the city of New Orleans had experienced the death and destruction from the manufactured Hurricane Katrina back in 2005. The souls that perished during this horrific event needed to be appeased in the afterlife. The Colts, led by QB Peyton Manning (a New Orleans native) made the fix easier by throwing a pick-six to seal the victory for his hometown Saints.
In SB 50, the Denver Broncos battled the Carolina Panthers for the Lombardi trophy. The Denver mascot also represents the white horse of death like the Colts. There's an even more demonic replica of this horse outside of the Denver International Airport which covered with all sorts of Masonic and occult symbolism. I'll cover this In a future blog/article. The Carolina mascot is the black panther, which was highly appropriate because it represented the militancy and rage that was building up in the Black (Native) American community because of the legalized extermination of innocent black people by the police. In this game, Peyton Manning had reached the end of the line in his career and was a shell of himself. Because Manning was such a great ambassador to the League and helped New Orleans and Seattle win their titles with his unusually "subpar" play, the NFL gods threw him a bone and let Peyton ride off into the sunset as a Super Bowl Champion. On the Carolina side, all QB Cam Newton had to do was forget how to read defenses and scramble out of jams like he normally does. However, Cam could have did a better acting job going after that one fumble that sealed the game, but there's no need to nit pick on that particular play, especially when it worked in Denver's favor as scripted. Symbolically, the White Horse of Death trampled all over the Black Panther movement, giving Black (Native) Americans the illusion that resistance to racism/white supremacy was futile. In reality, it is the total opposite. Black folks (Generation X and Milennials in particular) are finally waking up and are exposing the agendas and roadblocks that are preventing them from achieving true freedom and justice.
In conclusion, it is imperative for NFL fans to remember that they shouldn't allow themselves to get too emotionally involved with their favorite team. You should treat every game like pro-Wrestling. There's always gonna be a storyline, a face, and a heel. There will be plenty of plot twists, freak injuries, Satanic halftime rituals and plenty of numerology and Gematria to decipher once the game is over.
My first NFL reality check happened during Super Bowl 30 back in 1996. The Pittsburgh Steelers battled the Dallas Cowboys in the third installment of their heated Super Bowl rivalry. The Cowboys had dominated early and started off with a decent 13-0 lead before the Steelers scored a much needed TD before the half. In the second half, the Steelers defense stiffened and the Cowboys were starting to get a litter nervous on the sidelines Steelers QB Neil O'Donnell had developed a bit of a rhythm and had the Cowboys defense on their heels. Suddenly, on one of the Steelers drives, O'Donnell threw a highly questionable pick to Cowboys CB (and Super Bowl MVP) Larry Brown. Brown returned it back to the Steelers 18 yard line. Predictably, Dallas scored a touchdown off that turnover making the score 20-10 in the 3rd. The Steelers fought back and narrowed the Dallas lead to 20-17 before the most infamous interception in Steeler/Super Bowl history occurred. In the 4th quarter, the Steelers had regained some momentum and was on the verge of advancing into Dallas territory for the game winning (or tying) score. On a second down play, Dallas applied some pressure up the middle and forced O'Donnell into a quick throw. Unfortunately for Steelers Nation, this throw ended up being picked off by Larry Brown AGAIN! Brown ran the ball back to the Pittsburgh 6-yd line before the Cowboys Emmitt Smith scored an easy game-clinching TD. Just like the first pick, There were NO Steelers WRs in the vicinity of the throw. After witnessing this shit-show of a quarterbacking performance, I immediately knew that someone had rigged this Super Bowl in Dallas' favor.
My conspiracy antennae were officially raised, but my suspicions weren’t officially confirmed until I ran across an article in Paranoia magazine way back in 2002. The article was about how the NFL has been rigging games since the NFL Title game back in 1958. This particular game (the famous matchup between the Baltimore Colts and the NY Giants) had put Pro Football on the national map and helped replace baseball as America's #1 sport. The article also mentioned some excerpts from an old interview with former Baltimore Colts D-lineman Bubba Smith. Smith had mentioned that something didn't feel right as he battled the Joe Namath and his New York Jets back in Super Bowl III. Smith obviously smelled something really fishy during that historic game (the Jets upset the Colts 16-7) , but he obviously couldn't put his fingers on anything until much later. The Jets win legitimized the AFL and would fuel the NFL-AFL merger a year later in 1970. The NFL has been the KING of American sports entertainment ever since. The NFL is a multi-billion dollar juggernaut that controls the masses with their dynamic football players and captivating storylines. The NFL is one of the few corporations where failure is rewarded. Perennial loser NFL franchises such as the Lions, Browns, and Bengals can afford to stay afloat because the TV revenue sharing will always be divided evenly among all 32 teams. It doesn't matter if your favorite team shits the bed and go 0-16 every year, the owner will still get his slice of the NFL pie and get even wealthier. Besides the obvious financial benefits, there is another reason why the NFL is rigged for deception. The PTBs that run the NFL (via the owners and their appointed commissioner) need to pay homage to their masters in other realms and dimensions through occult rituals and symbolism. The NFL is the perfect vehicle to accomplish this with.
I'm not going to delve into the occult aspects of Super Bowl LIII because plenty of content creators have recently put out excellent videos and articles breaking down every aspect of this game. I will give a quick breakdown of two Super Bowl games: Super Bowl 44 and Super Bowl 50. In SB 44, the New Orleans Saints battled the Indianapolis Colts. When you look at the symbolic aspects of both teams, you have the Saints who represent the voodoo/hoodoo capital of the U.S. and the Colts who represent the white horse of death in the book of Revelation. The Saints "won" this matchup because the city of New Orleans had experienced the death and destruction from the manufactured Hurricane Katrina back in 2005. The souls that perished during this horrific event needed to be appeased in the afterlife. The Colts, led by QB Peyton Manning (a New Orleans native) made the fix easier by throwing a pick-six to seal the victory for his hometown Saints.
In SB 50, the Denver Broncos battled the Carolina Panthers for the Lombardi trophy. The Denver mascot also represents the white horse of death like the Colts. There's an even more demonic replica of this horse outside of the Denver International Airport which covered with all sorts of Masonic and occult symbolism. I'll cover this In a future blog/article. The Carolina mascot is the black panther, which was highly appropriate because it represented the militancy and rage that was building up in the Black (Native) American community because of the legalized extermination of innocent black people by the police. In this game, Peyton Manning had reached the end of the line in his career and was a shell of himself. Because Manning was such a great ambassador to the League and helped New Orleans and Seattle win their titles with his unusually "subpar" play, the NFL gods threw him a bone and let Peyton ride off into the sunset as a Super Bowl Champion. On the Carolina side, all QB Cam Newton had to do was forget how to read defenses and scramble out of jams like he normally does. However, Cam could have did a better acting job going after that one fumble that sealed the game, but there's no need to nit pick on that particular play, especially when it worked in Denver's favor as scripted. Symbolically, the White Horse of Death trampled all over the Black Panther movement, giving Black (Native) Americans the illusion that resistance to racism/white supremacy was futile. In reality, it is the total opposite. Black folks (Generation X and Milennials in particular) are finally waking up and are exposing the agendas and roadblocks that are preventing them from achieving true freedom and justice.
In conclusion, it is imperative for NFL fans to remember that they shouldn't allow themselves to get too emotionally involved with their favorite team. You should treat every game like pro-Wrestling. There's always gonna be a storyline, a face, and a heel. There will be plenty of plot twists, freak injuries, Satanic halftime rituals and plenty of numerology and Gematria to decipher once the game is over.