Wild!
BTW... Could be a coincidence but someone showed the DC perimeter looks like an owl head.
There is an old testament prophesy already fulfilled. It predicted that Babylon would be inhabited by owls and dragons. And the wicked kings of the world would lament.
Wicked kings of the world: globalist leaders.
Those who don’t research on the web don’t have a clue. They know nothing.It has changed everything.
Welcome to the forum Twitmo.Love your name.I saw the Owl.
BTW... Could be a coincidence but someone showed the DC perimeter looks like an owl head.
There is an old testament prophesy already fulfilled. It predicted that Babylon would be inhabited by owls and dragons. And the wicked kings of the world would lament.
Wicked kings of the world: globalist leaders.
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Not a coincidence. Owl. On purpose. Freemasonry.
Dragons are the bloodline families. From cain.
Athena, Greek goddess of wisdom, is associated with an owl.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owl_of_Athena
There's an interesting quote at the link from the philosopher Hegel,
In affirmative contrast, the 19th-century German idealist philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel famously noted that "the owl of Minerva spreads its wings only with the falling of the dusk"—meaning that philosophy comes to understand a historical condition just as it passes away.[18] Philosophy appears only in the "maturity of reality," because it understands in hindsight.
Philosophy, as the thought of the world, does not appear until reality has completed its formative process, and made itself ready. History thus corroborates the teaching of the conception that only in the maturity of reality does the ideal appear as counterpart to the real, apprehends the real world in its substance, and shapes it into an intellectual kingdom. When philosophy paints its grey in grey, one form of life has become old, and by means of grey it cannot be rejuvenated, but only known. The owl of Minerva takes its flight only when the shades of night are gathering.
— G.W.F. Hegel, Philosophy of Right (1820), "Preface"; translated by S W Dyde, 1896
(Emphasis mine.)