Now, in addition to what has already been stated about the meaning of ‘3’,
it also referred to what we call the "secret rule of three". Which is a newly
defined phenomenon that has to do with the manipulation of the natural
human ability to learn, retain and fully utilize information. The authors of
the New Testament used this natural function to do negative things to the
mind instead. There is too much to explain regarding this particular area,
but to boil this down a simple explanation will suffice here. The secret rule
of three is the phenomenon that occurs when a certain idea, subject or
expression has been introduced to a person in succession three times or
more. What this does is to leave an impression upon the mind that is
carried with the subject/person throughout the day and into sleep, where
it becomes virtually ‘animated’ within the person’s dreams. People are not
in control of what they dream and so if ideas of certain kinds can get into
the mind of persons so that they can have dreams about them, the mind
may then be able to ‘autoselfhypnotize’ the individual into the ‘belief’ in
irrational things during the conscious hours when it is awake.

And this is how we account for the fact that so many persons are still
walking around today as "believers". This, and the fact that most persons
are sorely ignorant of so many things that should be considered basic and
known to everyone. So, the authors of the New Testament and the Greek
Septuagint (which is what most persons consider and know of in translated
form as the "Old Testament") were in actuality, "fornicating" with minds
of the masses in as many ways as possible.

Finally, the "third" day, when one considers that ‘third’ is synonymous
with ‘three’ (because after ‘three’ days, he rose again)… one realizes that
the number ‘3’ and the ‘third’ in the third day refers to sex/fornication and
the sex organs of both male and female; the male penis and two testes,
and the female’s two breasts and vagina.

Then we also realize that when "three" or "third" is used in general as in
the case of "the third day", that "third" symbolizes "sex" in the generic
sense. And, thus, the "third" day is the "sex" day, or that particular day
when "all bonds are loosed". Hannay states; "Modesty was unknown in
early times, and in Rome in the early Christian era there were numerous
fete days (certain days that were set aside for the specific purpose of
"celebrating" in public sex, sexuality and eroticism) - Liberalia, Floralia,
Lupercalia, Vulcanalia, Fornicalia, Bacchanalia, Dionysiaca, Maternalia,
Hilaria, Priapeia, Bona Dea and Adonai, one for each month, when "all
bonds were loosed," and a huge model of the male organ, the Hindoo
pala, or "phallus," in Latin, was carried in procession, which finally
degenerated into extreme licentiousness - the people indulging in the
most infamous vices in full daylight." [Note: "Hindoo" became "Hindu"]

Hannay further states here; "At the celebration of Floralia, Cato, not at all
disapproving of the licentious exhibitions, retired, so that his well-known
gravity or modesty might in no wise restrain the celebrants, because the
multitude showed hesitation in stripping the "nuns" or sacred prostitutes
stark-naked in presence of a man so celebrated for his modesty. I can find
no record of the children being kept indoors while this was going on. These
"feasts" were repeated every month, which other nations had only two or
three such "Holy" days, Spring and Autumn with some; Spring, Mid-Summer
and Autumn with others. But they were universal, and are so yet, with the
savage nations, as in one sense, the Romans were. In my former work on
"Christianity", I give full accounts of such celebrations all over the world
up to the present day. I merely state enough here to illustrate my narrative."

Note: This particular work of Hannay’s was "The Rise, Decline & Fall of
the Roman Religion (Christianity)", which was published in 1925. His
former work that he refers to here was "Christianity: The Sources of Its
Teaching and Symbolism," which was published in 1912. The "present
day" spoke of above was then about 1924. Ref. for above, Hannay, pg.
38-39.

4. The Hairs of your "Head" (prime male member)

This ‘joke’, like nearly all of the other ones worked on many levels. This
joke is found in Matt. 10:30 and Luke 12:7 and the fuller quote is "even
the hairs of your head are numbered."

"The Piso used the numbers all through the NT - in various ways, again
and again Piso teased that even "the very hairs of your head are all
numbered." (Matt. 10:30) There were no copyright laws then, and their
use of code was like copyrighting their work. That way, no future authors
could steal the honor which they wished for their memories forever, by
claiming, even secretly, that the great work was theirs." - The True
Authorship of the New Testament, Abelard Reuchlin, RE: the number 666,
page 10.

The reason that the phrase "the hairs of your head" refers specifically to
penis is this; a) the word "hair" ("kome" in Greek) also means "feathers" -
and feathers are on the "bird". In the times in which the New Testament
was written, the "winged-phallus" was a well-known and very recognized
symbol and theme, it was incorporated into many literary works and other
artistic works of all types. Even Suetonius caught his bit of ‘fame’ by his
line "Birds of a Feather" - how many scholars at the time of this writing
realize that Suetonius meant this as a joke referring to not only the famous
"winged-phallus", but also of this very line in the New Testament?

"Kome", is the Greek word for "hair" of the bird/rooster, or feathers of the
great winged-phallus. There is a fantastically graphic picture of the winged-
phallus illustrated in the book "Herculaneum: Italy’s Buried Treasure," by
Joseph Jay Deiss, 1985, pg. 174. Also see "hair" symbolism in Hannay,
pg. 58, and also refer to the works of Major-General Forlong.

And, b) the word for "head" can be seen used in the general or generic
sense to refer to "the prime member" of the body, which leaves plenty of
latitude for the "prime sex organ" to be inferred and interpreted. Besides
this, the word for "head" in Greek is "kephal" or "ke-phal(is)." That same
word in Hebrew is "poll", which is to say, another word for "pal(a)"/
phallus/penis in Hindee, the language of India. So the true meaning of the
phrase "the hairs of your head" can now be seen as "the feathers of your
penis-bird."

[CONTINUE]

( =)=