Does anyone remember Paul the Octopus, who predicted the winner of a world cup match twelve (12) times, correctly, out of fourteen (14) tries, for a success rate of more than eighty-five percent (85%).
Paul was one of several allegedly psychic animals, who were played up in the media as they predicted results in the world cup, while they included Mani the Parakeet, Achilles the Cat, Taiyo the Otter, Oobi-Ooobi the Koala, and many others.
My daughter and I actually took an interest in Paul—partly because we are silly people who love animals, especially the gentle and intelligent octopus, but also because I used to smoke a lot of cannabis.
The false religion of the world cup, observed by imbeciles worldwide, needs its prophets, as CIA, MI-7, and Army Seventh control the media.
People bet on the matches, and they listen to the animals, but what accounts for the amazing accuracy that gives them credibility among otherwise intelligent people?
Remote control technology is used to move animals, just like the characters in a video game.
Remote control technology is used to move people, just like the characters in a video game.
This explanation makes far more sense than magical animal oracles that predict the results of soccer games, but people have a harder time accepting it.
That’s because they’re brainwashed.
======================================================
Return to my homepage, where you can scroll through more articles, by clicking the site title at the top of the page or at www.fightingmonarch.com
Please retweet or share as many articles as possible.
Our enemy depends on silence.
Fighting Monarch 
So true! And I think that the non-terrestrial EMFs — including but not limited to radio/tv, sonar, internet/Wi-Fry, and “smart” dust — that the’ve been using are part of their sick magic trick in controlling organic Life.
LikeLiked by 1 person
What animals can do A.I. can do better? Throw in human corruption to turn that on its head.
It’s all about “who” they want to win.
LikeLike
Oh, absolutely, there is more than one way to control the outcome of a game.
LikeLike