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Something quite extraordinary has just occurred in the last couple of days which Rome is attempting to keep a tight lid on. A fire broke out in the Apostolic Palace of Castel Gandolfo.
Why is this interesting? I discussed this with a friend, and he reminded me of something, that makes all of this truly ominous. If it was arson, this could tie into the Cionci Thesis. It was Castel Gandolfo where Benedict XVI took up temporary residence after his “resignation,” before moving permanently to Vatican City’s Mater Ecclessiae. Another interesting connection is this area is where the Cardinals meet before heading to the Consistory to elect a new Pope. It is also the area where Benedict XVI would have reviewed the VatiLeaks documents. There is a powerful underlying symbolism here, a statement being made. The burning of the Consistory Room of an Apostolic Palace, for it was a different Consistory Room in a different Apostolic Palace where Benedict XVI resigned.
Even if this wasn’t an intentional incident of arson, we are presented with an omen of startling significance.
(I am going to be publishing shorter update posts like this going forward in conjunction with my normal long-form posts.)
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Papal history and deep topography.
The Holy Week 2019 fire at the Cathedral of Notre Dame was a terrible omen. A symbol of Western Civilization was gutted and nearly destroyed. Later that year, "Pope" Francis blessed the pagan Pachamama statue at the Vatican Gardens and a few months later the Frankenvirus/Psyop (circle both) was underway. The world is careening towards perhaps the most dramatic times in human history. I take comfort in knowing that Notre Dame was not destroyed and will be rebuilt.
The photo after the fire is odd. There’s some sort of plastic cover over the floor, clearly to protect the beautiful marble but then there’s furniture on top of it. Why was the furniture returned to its previous location? If they were cleaning it up, why do that? It looks staged. I don’t want to be a conspiracy theorist (hard not to be these days), but it is strange.