Brian Cates tweets:
Today was a good day. If Whitaker got the OK to roll out publicly the info that Huber’s team of US Attorneys has been investigating the Carter Page/Steele Dossier FISA warrant stuff, that means we’re almost at ‘go’ stage.
Found this book this morning. I have really gotten in Judge Anna and something I read of hers this morning about Palantine caused me to fall down this rabbi hole. I wish I could remember how I got there but sometimes the how gets away from me.
So anyway I found Palantine is one of the seven hills of Rome of course.
The seven hills are:
•Aventine Hill (Latin, Aventinus; Italian, Aventino)
•Caelian Hill (Cælius, Celio)
•Capitoline Hill (Capitolinus, Campidoglio)
•Esquiline Hill (Esquilinus, Esquilino)
•Palatine Hill (Palatinus, Palatino)
•Quirinal Hill (Quirinalis, Quirinale)
•Viminal Hill (Viminalis, Viminale)
Some how in google I was digging around on Palatine and I found this book on child sacrifice.
The Child in Human Progress
By
George Henry Payne
Copyright 1916
http://www.gutenberg.org/files/58656/58656-h/58656-h.htm
The title is ambiguous. I was scanning table of contents, and saw this chapter
CHAPTER IX
SEMITIC DEVELOPMENT IN CANAAN—SACRIFICE OF THE FIRST-BORN PERSISTS—ORIGIN OF THE IDEA OF SACRIFICE—THE CUSTOM WORLD-WIDE AMONG PRIMITIVE PEOPLES—ASSOCIATED WITH CANNIBALISM—THE FOUNDATION SACRIFICE—DISCOVERIES IN PALESTINE.
"There were two principal and solemn sacrifices among the Pipiles, a Maya people in Central America—one at the commencement of summer and one at the beginning of winter. Little boys of ten and twelve years of age were the victims, and their blood was sprinkled in the direction of the four cardinal points."
......THEIR BLOOD WAS SPRINKLED IN THE DIRECTION OF THE FOUR CARDINAL POINTS
Then I remembered Qposts 1001 and 1002. To sacrifice, one would need to KNOW exactly the days of the summer solstice and winter solstice to properly worship. And one would need a Rose Compass for orientation.
Q asked Where do roads lead?
I will go back and read the whole book but wanted to share this now. Here are a few more paragraphs from this chapter about sacrificing children into foundations of structures. All I could think of were the previous discussions on the thread about mixing blood of innocents with cement.
"According to a Servian legend, three hundred masons laboured for three years at the foundation stones of Scutari, but what they built by day, the Vila tore down at night. At last she made known to the kings that the place would never be finished until two brothers or sisters “of like name” were built into the foundations. Nowhere could such be found. Then the Vila required that one of the wives of the kings should be walled up in the ground. The next day the consort of the youngest king, never dreaming of such a decree, brought out some dinner to the workmen; thereupon the three hundred masons dropped their stones around her and began to wall her in. At her entreaty, they left a small opening and there she continued to suckle her babe who was held up to her once a day."
"The foundation sacrifice is well known in India. At Madras, it has long been a tradition that when the fort was first built a girl was built into it to render it impregnable."
"A Raja was once building a bridge over the river Jargo at Chunar and when it fell down several times, he was advised to sacrifice a Brahman girl to the local deity. She has now become the Mari or ghost of the place and is regularly worshipped in time of trouble."
"In Kumaun, there are professional kidnappers known as Doqhutiya, or two-legged beasts of prey, who go about capturing boys that they may be used in foundation sacrifices."
"Up to 1867, when a house was built among the Tlinkits tribe in Alaska, the relatives and friends of the chief or wealthy man were invited to appear on the spot that he had chosen for the site. Addressing them at great length, he referred with pride to the various deeds of his ancestors and promised to so conduct himself as to shed more lustre on the family name. The space for the house was then cleared, a spot for the fireplace designated, and four holes dug wherein the corner posts were to be set."