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Joseph Smith and the Trojan War Although on the surface it does not
seem like Joseph Smith and the Trojan War have anything at all to do with
each other, the truth is they have dozens if not hundreds of common
variables. The first thing to know about the
Trojan War is the Trojans were Jews, the second most important thing to know
about the Trojan War is that Agamemnon and his Dorian Army were descendants of
the Hyksos. The next most important thing to know
about the Trojan War was that the city of Troy or whatever it was called when
the Hyksos conquered it a few centuries back placed one of their Jewish Slave
Shield Wall Armies in charge of the place. Under the strict conditions that when
the next Hyksos or descended army arrive, they were to give both taxes and soldiers
to fight any war the Hyksos demanded. Achilles and his army were one such Jewish
Slave Wall Army. Achilles was a Jew, so were several of the low level War Lords
in the Agamemnon Army. The next issue to know is that the
story of the Trojan War was written down by Legend the Grandson of Odysseus
telling about the War to his impressionable Grandson Homer. For the next several centuries the
family made incalculable money on every generation rewrote the story and
republished it. No printing presses, so every generation would hire new “Scribes”
to hand wright new copies of the story to publish. Story bias is an Absolut guarantee
both based on the fact that is was Odysseus who told the story, Odysseus was
the equivalent rank of a Captain or a Major. He was not a general in any way.
He was the go between the Generals and the Jewish Slave Shield Wall
commanders, which Achilles was one of those commanders. But the story served the purposes of
the Dorians, and the first century Greeks, so the leaders of the cultures involved
allowed the reprinting of the story. Because it highlighted all the good
things about the Dorians and hide all the “unacceptable” aspects of the
Trojans. The events in the life of Joseph Smith
are all too close to that of the War between the Trojans (Joseph Smith) and Agamemnon
(Brigham Young). B.Y. could not tolerate any questioning
of this authority, even though he did not write the book, meet with the angle
Maroni, or see the plates first hand. He was not allowed access to any of
it. Which pushed him to the brink of almost Paranoid Psychosis.
But he also demanded with every ouch of violence he could muster to be in
charge of the church. He had not interest in the direction Joseph Smith wanted
to take his church, B.Y. was only interested in the power
of the church and being the leader of the Church. He demanded the power and
it made zero difference to him how it got the power. Up to and including killing
Joseph Smith to get it. Agamemnon wanted to be the Next Pharaoh
of Egypt, ruling from the new capital city of Troy. Agamemnon’s new Pharaoh
name could have been Ay. But he did not count on the fact that the Avaris
were ready willing and more than able to rise up and seize the thrown of
Egypt from the 18th dynasty. Just because B.Y. was a member of the
Great Awakening Movement, does not mean after he was in charge of the Church
the overall Great Awakening Movement did not outright reject the book of Mormon
on general principles. B.Y. hated the direction Smith wanted
to take the Church, he hated the FreeMasonic Organization. He hated the
degree process. He hated even more the fact that he could not rise in the
ranks of FreeMasonry and be the Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge of England.
He was not a Royal so he would never qualify. Smith on the other hand was a fully
trained FreeMason in the line of the British Grand Lodge, which when B.Y. found
that out he was so angry he was beside himself with homicidal rage. The Ogles
of Tiffin did not like B.Y. in any way, shape, or form. He was not invited
onto their property. As opposed to Smith and Cowdrey
who had open invitations to drop by at any time for any reason. The Great Library which B.Y. used to
start his university were stolen books from the Ogle
family. The ogle family gave the books to Smith, but Young stole them,
without so much as an acknowledgement of where he got the books from. The Ogle family
were not Mormons, but they did appreciate Smith’s work. Assisting as
the needs arose. Young found himself the Ruler of a territory
and a religion which was almost exactly the same position Agamemnon found
himself after he breached the walls of Troy. He was in charge of a city with a
very small population, his own religion, and his new pharaonic name. But the
population was too small to create an army fast enough to truly defend
against any large threat. |
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TR Welling |
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