Posted: 7:36 AM - May 07, 2014
Satanic group says Oklahoma must give the devil his due
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The Prince of Darkness won't see the light of day in Oklahoma, if lawmakers have their way.
A satanic group commissioned a statue of the devil, raising money to
pay a sculptor who it won't identify, as a way of protesting the Sooner
State's placement of a Ten Commandments monument on the Statehouse lawn
in Oklahoma City. The statue, being sculpted in a New York studio, is
nearly complete, according to Lucien Greaves, spokesman for the Satanic
Temple.
“We’re really coming along fast,” said Greaves, whose group claims to
have raised more than $20,000 for the project through an online
crowd-funding site.
used to represent Satan for centuries, is to be made of bronze, poured
over a clay mold. Images provided to FoxNews.com show the hideous figure
on a throne, with smiling children at each knee. Greaves' organization
seeks to force Oklahoma to allow placement of their statue or
demonstrate what it considers an unconstitutional double standard.
Oklahoma officials say there is no way in hell that a statue of Satan will ever assume a position at the Capitol.
"There will never be a satanic monument on the grounds of the
Oklahoma State Capitol and the suggestion that there might be is
absurd," Alex Weintz, spokesman for Gov. Mary Fallin, said in a
statement to FoxNews.com.
Pictures of the partially-completed monument were first posted on Vice.
The Satanic Temple hatched the plan last December after the Ten
Commandments monument, presented as a gift from state Rep. Mike Ritze,
was placed on the lawn. Because it was a donation, state officials
declared that it was permissible to place it on state property. But that
prompted Greaves and the Satanic Temple to say they could do the same
with a monument of their own.
“When we reach out to them and told them of our intentions, the
response we got was asking for the design sketches but we never heard
back from them," Greaves said. "As soon as we are ready, we will reach
back out to them.”
The Oklahoma chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union sued
Oklahoma over the Ten Commandments monument, and the state has placed a
moratorium on issuing permits for any other monuments.
“We don’t think the state should place religious artifacts on state
property unless the people of the entire state agree with its message,”
Brady Henderson, legal director of the Oklahoma ACLU, told FoxNews.com.
“One of the concerns is that even if you allow all faiths to place
something in a public area, it quickly becomes a farce.”
Henderson cited an incident at the Florida State House, in which the
local government decided to allow all faiths to place holiday
decorations in the Statehouse rotunda next to a manger scene.
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I am appalled by the use of children in this evil display........
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Baphomet (/ˈbæfɵmɛt/; from medieval Latin Baphometh, baffometi, Occitan Bafometz) is a term originally used to describe an idol or other deity which the Knights Templar were accused of worshiping, and subsequently incorporated into disparate occult and mystical traditions. It appeared as a term for a pagan idol in trial transcripts of the Inquisition of the Knights Templar in the early 14th century,[1] The name first came into popular English usage in the 19th century, with debate and speculation on the reasons for the suppression of the Templars.[2]
Since 1856, the name Baphomet has been associated with a "Sabbatic Goat" image drawn by Eliphas Lévi,[3] which contains binary elements representing the "sum total of the universe" (e.g. male and female, good and evil, etc.).[4] However, Baphomet has been connected with Satanism as well, primarily due to the adoption of it as a symbol by the Church of Satan.[5]![]()
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Superbowl Halftime Show 2012![]()
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The Prince of Darkness won't see the light of day in Oklahoma, if lawmakers have their way.
A satanic group commissioned a statue of the devil, raising money to
pay a sculptor who it won't identify, as a way of protesting the Sooner
State's placement of a Ten Commandments monument on the Statehouse lawn
in Oklahoma City. The statue, being sculpted in a New York studio, is
nearly complete, according to Lucien Greaves, spokesman for the Satanic
Temple.
“We’re really coming along fast,” said Greaves, whose group claims to
have raised more than $20,000 for the project through an online
crowd-funding site.
The statue of the Baphomet, or Sabbatic Goat, a figure that has been"There will never be a satanic monument on the grounds of
the Oklahoma State Capitol and the suggestion that there might be is
absurd."- Alex Weintz, spokesman for Gov. Mary Fallin
used to represent Satan for centuries, is to be made of bronze, poured
over a clay mold. Images provided to FoxNews.com show the hideous figure
on a throne, with smiling children at each knee. Greaves' organization
seeks to force Oklahoma to allow placement of their statue or
demonstrate what it considers an unconstitutional double standard.
Oklahoma officials say there is no way in hell that a statue of Satan will ever assume a position at the Capitol.
"There will never be a satanic monument on the grounds of the
Oklahoma State Capitol and the suggestion that there might be is
absurd," Alex Weintz, spokesman for Gov. Mary Fallin, said in a
statement to FoxNews.com.
Pictures of the partially-completed monument were first posted on Vice.
The Satanic Temple hatched the plan last December after the Ten
Commandments monument, presented as a gift from state Rep. Mike Ritze,
was placed on the lawn. Because it was a donation, state officials
declared that it was permissible to place it on state property. But that
prompted Greaves and the Satanic Temple to say they could do the same
with a monument of their own.
“When we reach out to them and told them of our intentions, the
response we got was asking for the design sketches but we never heard
back from them," Greaves said. "As soon as we are ready, we will reach
back out to them.”
The Oklahoma chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union sued
Oklahoma over the Ten Commandments monument, and the state has placed a
moratorium on issuing permits for any other monuments.
“We don’t think the state should place religious artifacts on state
property unless the people of the entire state agree with its message,”
Brady Henderson, legal director of the Oklahoma ACLU, told FoxNews.com.
“One of the concerns is that even if you allow all faiths to place
something in a public area, it quickly becomes a farce.”
Henderson cited an incident at the Florida State House, in which the
local government decided to allow all faiths to place holiday
decorations in the Statehouse rotunda next to a manger scene.

I am appalled by the use of children in this evil display........

Crowley used for himself was Frater Perdurabo read this quote below and it will become clear.
From The Magick, in Paris, France:
"...it was the theory of the ancient magicians that any living being is a
storehouse of energy varying in quantity according to the size and
health of the animal , and in quality according to its mental and moral
character. At the death of the animal this energy is liberated suddenly.
The animal should therefore be killed within the Circle, or Triangle,
as the case may be, so that its energy cannot escape...For the highest
spiritual working one must accordingly choose that victim which contains
the greatest and purest force. A male child of perfect innocence and
high intelligence is the most satisfactory and suitable victim."
(Magick, by Master Therion, published in 1929 by the Lecram Press,
Paris, France)
A footnote on p. 95 says: "(4) It appears from the Magical Records of Frater Perdurabo that he made this particular sacrifice on an average about 150 times every year between 1912 and 1928.
Baphomet (/ˈbæfɵmɛt/; from medieval Latin Baphometh, baffometi, Occitan Bafometz) is a term originally used to describe an idol or other deity which the Knights Templar were accused of worshiping, and subsequently incorporated into disparate occult and mystical traditions. It appeared as a term for a pagan idol in trial transcripts of the Inquisition of the Knights Templar in the early 14th century,[1] The name first came into popular English usage in the 19th century, with debate and speculation on the reasons for the suppression of the Templars.[2]
Since 1856, the name Baphomet has been associated with a "Sabbatic Goat" image drawn by Eliphas Lévi,[3] which contains binary elements representing the "sum total of the universe" (e.g. male and female, good and evil, etc.).[4] However, Baphomet has been connected with Satanism as well, primarily due to the adoption of it as a symbol by the Church of Satan.[5]




Superbowl Halftime Show 2012







Christians on the other hand, are fair game with BLATANT attacks
