TRAPPED IN A MASONIC WORLD

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On the 26th March 2010, the mysterious sinking of the South Korean warship the Cheonan was due to a
‗close-range‘ explosion under the ship, a preliminary inquiry first found. After examining the bow of the
salvaged ship, officials say the warship was damaged by a ‗bubble jet‘ caused by an external underwater
blast. Analysts say that such an effect could be caused by a torpedo or a mine exploding below the ship.
An explosion split the Cheonan in half and it sank, leaving 46 sailors dead.
The ship‘s sinking fuelled tensions with North Korea, who ―many‖ South Koreans believe were
responsible for the sinking. Anxieties are mounting as an earlier investigation has already concluded that
the explosion which sank the ship was external, fuelling suspicions North Korea may have been involved.
South Korea has avoided blaming the North outright and Pyongyang has denied any role in the sinking of
the vessel. But tensions have mounted over the incident, with Pyongyang accusing Seoul of ‗deliberately
linking‘ it to the sinking. The two countries are still technically at war since the 1950-53 war ended
without a peace treaty. There have been three previous naval clashes in the same area as the Cheonan went
down, off the west coast of the peninsula. [1]
On the 3rd of April 2010 in was reported by the BBC that at least one person has died and eight were
missing after a fishing boat sank during the search for the South Korean warship Cheonan, officials said.
The South Korean boat was one of a number of private vessels searching for the warship, which sank last
week near the maritime border with North Korea. One official said the boat appeared to have collided with
a freighter. The fishing boat lost contact with the coastguard after sending a distress signal when it left the
search area. ―We‘ve captured the Taiyo 1, a Cambodian-registered 1,472-ton freighter, which was
apparently involved in the collision‖, an Incheon Maritime Police spokesman told AFP news agency.
If the fishing boat is confirmed to have sunk, it will add to the sense of shock that many South Koreans
are feeling following the loss of the warship, the BBC‘s John Sudworth reports from the South Korean
capital, Seoul. He says the press is full of speculation about the possible causes of the explosion that sunk
the Cheonan, including a deliberate attack by North Korea - a possibility not yet ruled out by the South. N.
Korea denied any involvement in the sinking of the Cheonan warship, and has threatened ‗all-out-war‘ if
Seoul was to retaliate [2] [3] .
Then on the 20th May 2010, concluded the vessel was struck by a North Korean torpedo. As the US
and South Korea push for fresh sanctions against North Korea, ‗aid groups‘ were warning that the country
was on the brink of a catastrophic famine, so what happened then?
With all the celebrations in February 2011 going on out there, they seemed far from being on the brink
of famine, but these NGO‘s and ‗aid agencies‘ love to sensationalise, and use it as an excuse to justify as to
why swarms of Jesuit-‗Christian-Aid‘ kind of ‗aid-groups‘ are ready to scramble-out there and invade
North Korea as they recently have in Haiti, and with their Bible‘s in hand, are more interested in
converting the starving inhabitants to their religions, - than actually feeding them.
Why are we always busying ourselves, can‘t we leave these people alone, - okay, so they don‘t have a
microwave oven, or colour TV, - nor are they up to their eyeballs in debt to the world‘s financial terrorists,
or living in constant fear of their own government using the threat of ‗terrorism‘, as to why we‘ll no doubt
be expected to have internal probes inserted in us the next time we want to fly, - and perhaps the real
reason the so called West are concerned about N. Korea, is probably because there out of the fold of a
possible NWO, so therefore more difficult to boss around the place. So they might have nuclear weapons,
yeah, well so have we, and time and time again we keep hearing the ‗calling the kettle black‘ rhetoric.
For four days during August 2010, US and South Korean troops fired artillery into the skies and
dropped anti-submarine bombs on underwater targets in a dramatic exercise to warn North Korea not to
strike again [4] . - Who said they struck before? Other than the South, with the backing of the West, nothing
has been proved, and with our track record of no WMD, we can hardly talk. I‘m more likely to believe
North Korea‘s denial, as it‘s a bit like a 5 year old going up to a 13 year old kid, built like a brick shithouse
and punching him in the balls, knowing full well he‘d soon get a good old beating! It‘s not likely to
happen, - is it? And what I know about the British and US and their love for a 'false flag' operations, then
my bones tell me something‘s not quite right.
Nevertheless an armada of American and North Korean destroyers and stealth fighter jets, led by the
world‘s largest 97,000 tons nuclear-powered super-carrier seem to silence the North Korean regime. Like
some husbands beat their wives into submission of silence, who wouldn‘t scared of such actions, and by
showing such a brute force of bullying, which involved a military parade of 20 warships, 200 aircraft and
8,000 US and South Korean soldiers may reinforce Pyongyang‘s resolve to keep building its nuclear
program, and perhaps this is the real reason, remember what is likely to happen if you push a rat into a
corner. The Korean peninsula technically remains in a state of war because the 1950-53 Korean conflict