Century-old sketches fuel conspiracy Donald Trump is a time traveler
Several 100-year-old sketches by the Prussian-born artist Charles Dellschau could hold clues that Trump and his youngest son, Barron, are time travelers. Dellschau, who died in 1923, was interested in "aeros," or flying machines that looked like a mix of balloons and airplanes.
Conspiracy theories are honing in on the word "TRUMP" written across some of the drawings. Along with a drawing of a blonde person driving a craft labeled 45, leaving theorists to believe the conspiracy is true.
In the 1890s, Ingersoll Lockwood wrote tales featuring a boy named Baron Trump who lived in Castle Trump and had bizarre adventures with a mentor named Don. Fans of the theory say there are too many uncanny similarities to the real Barron Trump to ignore.
In Lockwood's story, The Last President, the author wrote of a chaotic New York vote and riots on Fifth Avenue. President Bryan has a member of his cabinet named "Pence," just like Trump's former vice president, Mike Pence.
Trump himself has even caused debate among theorists. The president has repeatedly said, "I know things that other people don’t know," sparking online debate. But not everyone is buying in.
The tale gets even stranger with Dellchau's imagined "anti-gravity" fuel, called NB Gas or "supe," which powered his flying machines. UFO enthusiasts have pointed out that it sounds like what the government calls Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena, which Trump has promised to reveal publicly.
https://www.irishstar.com/news/politics/...r-36868411
Several 100-year-old sketches by the Prussian-born artist Charles Dellschau could hold clues that Trump and his youngest son, Barron, are time travelers. Dellschau, who died in 1923, was interested in "aeros," or flying machines that looked like a mix of balloons and airplanes.
Conspiracy theories are honing in on the word "TRUMP" written across some of the drawings. Along with a drawing of a blonde person driving a craft labeled 45, leaving theorists to believe the conspiracy is true.
In the 1890s, Ingersoll Lockwood wrote tales featuring a boy named Baron Trump who lived in Castle Trump and had bizarre adventures with a mentor named Don. Fans of the theory say there are too many uncanny similarities to the real Barron Trump to ignore.
In Lockwood's story, The Last President, the author wrote of a chaotic New York vote and riots on Fifth Avenue. President Bryan has a member of his cabinet named "Pence," just like Trump's former vice president, Mike Pence.
Trump himself has even caused debate among theorists. The president has repeatedly said, "I know things that other people don’t know," sparking online debate. But not everyone is buying in.
The tale gets even stranger with Dellchau's imagined "anti-gravity" fuel, called NB Gas or "supe," which powered his flying machines. UFO enthusiasts have pointed out that it sounds like what the government calls Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena, which Trump has promised to reveal publicly.
https://www.irishstar.com/news/politics/...r-36868411
teachings of the Bible are so muddled and self-contradictory that it was possible for Christians to happily burn heretics alive for five long centuries. It was even possible for the most venerated patriarchs of the Church, like St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas, to conclude that heretics should be tortured (Augustine) or killed outright (Aquinas). Martin Luther and John Calvin advocated the wholesale murder of heretics, apostates, Jews, and witches. - Sam Harris, "Letter To A Christian Nation"
