Hijos de Matrix

by David Icke

s/t: COMO UNA RAZA INTERDIMENSIONAL CONTROLA EL MUNDO DESDE HACE MILES DE AÑOS
Este libro se ha escrito con el objetivo de reunir las pruebas y antecedentes del control extraterrestre, intraterrestre e interdimensional que ha dominado el planeta Tierra durante miles de años hasta el día de hoy, intentando presentar la imagen más clara posible de las fuerzas que diariamente manipulan y dirigen las vidas del género humano. Los linajes que hoy controlan el mundo y nuestras vidas son los mismos que dominaron Lemuria, la Atlántida, Sumeria, Egipto, Babilonia, el Imperio romano, el británico y los demás imperios europeos. Ellos son los presidentes de Estados Unidos, los primeros ministros, las familias que controlan bancos y empresas, los propietarios de los medios de comunicación y aquellos que controlan el ejército. Hemos sido dominados por la misma tribu entrecruzada de híbridos extraterrestres o intraterrestres, los nefilim, durante miles de años y ahora estamos enfrentándonos a un momento crucial de su vasto plan.

Genres: Conspiracy Theories, Nonfiction, History, Politics, Spirituality, Religion, Society

688 pages, Paperback

First published April 1, 2001

About the author

David Icke is a writer and public speaker.
He has toured all over world giving presentations and has written over 10 books sharing his research and views regarding the current state of society and global events.
Former BBC television sports presenter and British Green Party spokesman.

David's Facebook page:
http://www.facebook.com/pages/David-I...

Reviews

[Kaberoi Rua · Rating 5 out of 5]

If you are just now discovering alternative realities of the world, in other words, if you are awakening for the first time out of the conditioned/indoctrinated mindset then save this book for later because it won’t make sense and its theories will seem absurd. You must have a deep understanding of history, banking, finance, secret societies’, the illuminati, the new world order (the fascist global agenda) and you should have an understanding of the Sumerian, Egyptian, and Greek mythology. You must have an open-mind and not a simplistic narrow one. Then and only then will the theories in this book fit like a missing puzzle piece. Icke is not the only writer who has presented the extraterrestrial, interdimensional, and reptilian/alien theories. If you are awakening to the global chaos being orchestrated by the International Banking Cartel, the Elite, or the Illuminati whatever you want to call them then this book must be saved for later, then in only then will it make logical sense.

[Owlseyes]

"Talking bollocks" generally means talking nonsense or...
From Wiki

I have known him for several years now and some of his (conspiracy) theories may well deserve some closer attention. All in all, evidence is still the great challenge he faces.

Just present it, please.



Some of the areas I find promising are next:

(1)The moon as a “transmitter”; a planetoid. Something that was placed there (in orbit) to manipulate human beings. For me, however, it’s still hard to understand the [Ickean] Saturn connection in the transmission process.


(Radio emission detected by Cassini from the giant lightning storm in Saturn's southern hemisphere. Image: RPWS Team/NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute)


(The magnetosphere of Saturn)

Human perception and reasoning have been hampered, by these processes. Reality is not what you see; reality's perception has been manipulated. A good analogy to understand these changes (in perception/deception), may be gotten from the movie They Live (1988) by John Carpenter.





(2) The idea that humanity, for a long time, has been under the covert domination/manipulation by a few families (or blood-lines; call it Reptilians, aliens, the Illuminati,…whatever) is not new. To my mind the Bible attests, via another terminology [Nephilim], this alien breed. More recently, Zecharia Sitchin had been documenting in old Sumer a ruling leadership, capable of interplanetary travel.




"The operational "spider" at the centre is in Europe with London, Paris, Brussels, and Berlin, the key cities. From Europe the agenda is dictated down the line to what I call the "bloodline branch managers" in the various countries of the world. These "bloodline managers", like the Rockefellers in the United States and the Brofmans in Canada , have a network of other bloodline families..."

"I can recall the Rockefellers and the Bushes attending rituals..."
Philip Eugene de Rothschild

"Arizona says she saw members of the British royal family, the Windsors, shapeshifting into reptiles many times. Princess Diana's close confidant Christine Fitzgerald, told me that the Windsors wanted to interbreed with Diana's genes (blond-haired, blue-eyed) because they were in danger of becoming too reptilian in their DNA and would not have been able to maintain a human form for many more generations."



(Icke repels reptilians reptiles!)

(3) Some events (in nature, the economy, the military sphere…etc) that many may perceive as natural, may in fact be just the tip of the iceberg of a deeper war going on between these power elites/aliens (incarnated or in other planes of existence/dimensions); they try to remain in power and have access to whatever resources they vie for. Just two examples Icke has been on: (1) the Fukushima disaster (“blown up on purpose”), being the output of a “weather war”; (2) the Haiti devastation too, back in 2010.

(4) All his theories of one world government, one world currency and one military deserve also attention. A kind of Orwellian-World-State in progress.

His predictions, it’s been several years, on NATO, have been gaining confirmation in the recent crisis in Crimea, and the actual expansion of NATO.

Exopolitics should be a good framework for Icke's Theories.

P.S. NOT SO PROMISING AREA: ICKE THINKS MAN-MADE GLOBAL WARMING IS NONSENSE




(The drastic change between the 1979 Arctic sea ice minimum (outlined in yellow above) and the 2012 sea ice minimum)


Here, there's no perception error.




UPDATE

His recent take on the migrant wave deserves, also, attention; it's a pre-planned move, to favor assimilation, and to end the sense of national identities. Merkel "is owned" by the "hidden hand", says Icke, so she had to do it (open the doors of Germany to the migrant wave). Some years ago Blair did it too, in the UK. With broken national identities, superstates can thrive, you may conclude from Icke's words.
See here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MEpRf...

UPDATE

David Icke dumbfounds BBC's Andrew Neil by insisting royal family are lizards

In:
https://www.rt.com/uk/343790-david-ic...

UPDATE

Somehow, Icke and Trump agree: MAN-MADE GLOBAL WARMING IS NONSENSE.
22nd November 2016

UPDATE

Icke on (Covid-19) masks:
"A mask is a symbol. A symbol of oppression. A symbol of silence. A symbol of the destruction of individuality. Take your bloody mask off!"
in: https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/i...

[Dan Sutton · Rating 3 out of 5]

I gave it three stars because it's unintentionally hilarious. Icke is an utter loon... but it gets super-tedious and predictable after a while: it's not complicated - just delusional, paranoid and totally whacked out. Icke will probably accuse me of being a lizard if he ever sees this review.

[Christy · Rating 1 out of 5]

This guy is nuts. Worse, he's not terribly original. His theories are bizarre but (perhaps aside from the bit about the most powerful people in the world being descended from lizards?) are mostly culled from previous nut-jobs' theories.

[John Barnes · Rating 1 out of 5]

This guy is a charlatan - a complete shill and con artist. If any of what he said was true, then he would have long been 'disappeared'.

He mixes half truths in with some fantasy plot in an attempt to keep a readership group interested enough to buy his next fantasy plot.

His website is basically a special interest agenda collective of well below average intelligence people, who he may perfectly fit the 'sheople' he roundly chastises in his books. Anyone who has anything interesting or thought-provoking to say on his forum are quickly disappeared without trace, and moderation is banned from being spoken about, at penalty of being banned.

A completely anti-transparent forum with all of the dictatorial undertones that he purports to be against.

Con artist, poor writer, messiah for idiots.

[Veronica Thomas-lee · Rating 4 out of 5]

i have always been a great believer in David Ickes books since I read this one, it is a bit unsettling if you do not have an open mind or a little humour it is a great book a little fact and to me a lot of fiction, but all in all a great read. it makes you question some ideas on things and there is a lot of facts that can be proven by science and past events. So i would say get the book and enjoy the read. If you have ever questioned life in general then this book is for you.

[Adam Ross · Rating 1 out of 5]

One star is simply not a low enough rating for this trash. I still can't decide whether or not Icke is joking or whether he actually believes an interdimensional race of reptile aliens has secretly controlled the governments of the world for thousands of years from invisible space ships in orbit around our planet. Either way, laughable.

[Grant · Rating 5 out of 5]

If you know anything about me, you should know that I, if anything at all, love conspiracy nuts, especially the ones that believe the world is controlled by the world's most powerful men, who also happen to be a disguised reptillian race from another dimension. A+, David Icke.

[Coleccionista de finales tristes · Rating 3 out of 5]

Después de leer “La conspiración mundial” del mismo autor decidí continuar con este, sin duda alguna el autor ha hecho un gran trabajo de revisión bibliográfica. En este libro nos resume con más detalle el origen de las distintas religiones. Habrán escuchado que todos los elegidos nacen el 25 de diciembre? Pues aquí nos explica porqué y no es en realidad que nazcan ese día sino que cada uno de estos hombres a representado la adoración al Sol. Lo del Concilio de Nicea es un dato histórico aparentemente comprobable posterior al cual surgió la religión católica y varias más. A decir del autor las religiones son creadas para controlarnos y dividirnos. Sin embargo el autor va más allá de este hecho diciéndonos que en este planeta vivimos con terrestres, extraterrestres y seres Interdimensionales, si les gusta cuestionarse cuán real es el mundo en el que vivimos, cuán mental lo es y también el terror sin duda les recomiendo el libro. Ahora si son de pensamiento cuadrado y siguen al pie de la letra una religión no lo lean.

[Andrew · Rating 4 out of 5]

I had to shove this book under fantasy and sci-fi as much as in a reality box as it is fairly out there...to be honest I'm not sure I can accept some of the claims made in the book but Ickes 'scatter gun' approach to conapiracy theory and research can't be dismissed...basically as he hits various targets he hits a few Bulls eyes..much prefer his 'truth can set you free' book but this is an entertaining and in parts informative book despite your beliefs.

[Cera Williams · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is what started everything for me! It is so amazing, it has been passed around now for a few years and everyone who reads it is changed. MUST READ!!!

[Bob Turner]

If you have an open mind and want to look beyond this "reality" that we think is real, you'll be astounded as to what's really going on this planet and who's in charge.

[Neo Polaris · Rating 5 out of 5]

I've experienced the matrix myself!!!

A LOT of people said "duhh, you were hallucinating". I wasn't on hallucinogenic drugs!! Kratom is an "opioid"... marijuana, obvs... and magnesium?

People don't understand Twin Flame experiences (except for those who have experienced it themselves).


Over email (I guess energy spreads that way). I found her on YouTube. She advertised her email address. I wrote a supportive email to her. She responded saying "I don't want to have a conversation" (a runner-chaser thing, I hadn't heard of Twin Flames before). I said "sorry". Then... hell broke loose. For me. I couldn't feel a thing in my entire body, head to toe. I felt suicidal. I texted some people, telling them what I may do to myself... They called the cops on me. I didn't know that (just yet!!! will get to that later)...

I started running. Barefoot on a gravel road. I wanted a bear to eat me. Pretty soon, I took the 3 herbs ("drugs", whatchamacallit)... Put them in a glass and drank the whole thing. I took a garlic press, used it on myself like a nunchuck. And last but not least: Wim Hof breathing, while bouncing on a physio ball.

Then, during the breathing, I couldn't help but think... "what if I took it back?". So I went up to the computer and TOOK BACK my apology.

Oh. My. Word. The whole world went to a whole new place. I saw things SO CLEAR. Usually I needed glasses but I SAW THINGS IN HD. I threw up the drugs. Had enough of them 😂 (and nobody dies from these anyway).

I started VIBRATING LIKE CRAZY. Not a turrets thing, btw. Vibrating and I felt GOOD. I was able to move freely, more freely than I EVER felt before.


Why did they call the cops? I dunno. Someone around me got scared, my DEEP voice (deeper than I can interpret now).

The firemen came first, they understood what I told them and they left.

Then a policeman came, I said something like "I don't want you here", then he left (no trespassing).

Then a team showed up. They pinned me down (even though I didn't lay a finger on anyone). They took me to an... ambulance? I guess I told them "I'm autistic!!" Dunno why, maybe they don't know what autism means? Who knows.

Btw, to mention this... I could read their minds. Audibly. I could hear their thoughts. Even though I could remain focused on what's happening in front of me.


Anyway, back to topic.


An ACTUAL glitch in the matrix (reddit people was jealous, they banned me from the subreddit for sharing this experience): In the ambulance, I was in the stretcher and... while they were driving... Time stopped. Literally.

That's evidence enough for me.

I woke up in the hospital room, and the nurses surrounded me. I said "sorry" out load, and they started walking away. My vibration left (again). Then I realized "I TAKE IT BACK", then a little of it came back (not all of them heard me).

I saw a doctor walking past the room. I could see him. He looked like a demon. I said "I SEE YOU". Then he walked away.

The nurses didn't look the same. He did. Hmm.


I fell back asleep, I woke up in a private room, and I decided to experiment - I said to myself, in my head "pologize". And then the rest of my vibration left. (btw, the demon doc gave me a shot in the room before... to lower my vibration?)


I kind of told a hospital therapist a little of what's happening, basically saying "I'm fine" - so she let me go.


The days after, I felt fine. No "hangovers" or anything.

[Jeffrey William · Rating 2 out of 5]

I let myself get really into this material when I read it and it really freaked me out for a little. I believe in a lot of governmental conspiracies, but where he takes this is quite outlandish, literally. He seems a bit aggressive for my liking. It is not to say that a possible reptilian race, multidimensional or not, might exist, but how many fingers he points at! There is a lot of talk in this about snake personification in ancient cultures, but that also can mean understanding of DNA. I have a little more faith in the human race in general then he obviously does, but some things I think could be substantial. Really though, what would they rather have you doing, spending your mental energy studying things like this, or actually doing something impactful that actually changes the situation.

[Matt Williams · Rating 4 out of 5]

Icke compiles a generous amount of information on pretty much the whole scene of alternative research of the time (I refuse to use the term 'conspiracy theory', as it was created by the CIA in '67 to discredit others).
Because of the wealth of information, this book is great for individuals new to looking deeper into such topics, and for thorough explanations of the connections and their reasons. By the end of the book, a new reader will have a wholesome view on the claims made of the world stage. Those well-versed will most likely still find interesting information as the book covers such a range, but would be better suited to Icke's later writing. It is a kind of 'reference book' in comparison to some of his other work. It's the kind of book you can flick open at any page and something unusual and interesting to read, will grab your eye.

[Jenna Polan · Rating 1 out of 5]

I'm ashamed that I even have to log this book as one I read. I read it and wrote about it for a college research class (in which I picked the topic of the origins of contemporary conspiracy theories). This would be 0 stars if it wasn't unintentionally, ironically hilarious. Please, whatever you do, do not purchase this book and support this crazy man; if you want a summary, let me know and I'll fill you in.

[Scott Williams-collier · Rating 1 out of 5]

I wouldn’t read anything written by David Icke, and I’d urge anyone reading my review to do the same. Full of lies and paranoia. I’d also remind people that Icke was sued for libel not to long ago. Don’t get sucked in by this bull s artist who thinks he’s the son of god. This book needs pulping!

[Fiverrr · Rating 5 out of 5]

Me gustó mucho .

[Clayton · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is not light reading, and that is an understatement. In fact, I feel with some certainty that many probably put the book down for good part way through, as many parts are extremely dark.

I finished a couple months ago, and I can say with some conviction that reading this book shifted my world view significantly, and that is not faint praise.

Some of the evidence offered is compelling. A lot feels to me like it needs some kind of personal corroboration. But just about everything I look at now is seen under a slightly different quality of light. There is something very strange going on here, and David Icke has found a consistent way to make sense of it.

This is a book that one does not forget.

[Diane · Rating 5 out of 5]

It doesn't get any farther out than this. I couldn't believe the things in here but if you do the research.....it's true! Nothing is as it seems.

[Hardev Gill · Rating 2 out of 5]

Reading this with an open mind will still blow you away with some of Icke's conspiracies. About 98% nonsense with about 2 % interesting facts

[Aude · Rating 2 out of 5]

Testimonies, testimonies, not that last bit of evidence. David Icke is very articulate but that isn't enough to convince me.

[Pat Regan · Rating 1 out of 5]

Isn’t this the book relating to the Richard Warman v David Icke legal case? British conspiracy writer David Icke and co-defendants paid Canadian human rights lawyer Richard Warman $210,000 CDN (117,000 GBP) in damages and legal costs to settle a libel action against them, a few years ago. http://www.richardwarman.ca/legal-wor...

[Simon James · Rating 4 out of 5]

Of course to be taken with a large pitch of salt, as there is lot here that is presented without even a little rhyme or reason.

But for myself, I happened to read this after reading the book, ‘Keeper of the Genius’, which is based on a theory that there has been a pre-historic lost civilization. And whilst the claims here still remain on the whole quite groundless, reading something like that first will really help make more sense of where the inspiration for these speculations are coming from.

In Ickes own writings this background is only being briefly brushed upon, but with my previous reading prior and fresh, it meant I was really loving being able to read an account (even if wildly speculative) about who and what these civilizations might have been.

A novel could offer a similar experience I'm sure, but here you are getting something not only written with vivid detail, but with the relentless conviction that it is wholly true, offering an angle slightly unique. Instead of a novelization, we have something delivered through the notion of information that has been hidden from humanity, the claim of the book..

If you are not quite on board with that, perhaps try reading it as a meta-text that exists within a sci-fi universe, of which we learn about through this fictional artefact. The only problem with this latter approach, is you may look up now and then to find yourself starting to exist a little bit more in one such universe as appose to the other, unsure which is which.

Perhaps that makes for some potentially dangerous reading, which requires a certain trust in the author, but it can defiantly open a much loved door into imagination. But we should consider, is David Icke someone we should trust to open doors in our imagination and thinking?

As you may already be able to tell.. figuring out whether or not the reptilian hypothesis is real, is not really what I was getting out of reading this, but I don't think that disregarding this question need be thought of as out of line with the authors worldview. After all he stresses often at the beginning of the book that we should take the value of this work at any which level we wish.

Furthermore, stating nearer the end something quite surprisingly revealing when he says, 'if the reptilians and other astral manipulators did not exist, we would have to invent them. In fact we probably have. They are other levels of ourselves.'

So what he has created here is a myth, whether or not a myth is true, is for the interpreter to speculate. But if taken as a purely psychological one, of which Icke openly invites us to do, we might ask what archetypical narrative it is expressing. The answer to this might be found more literal in context of the author himself..

Very candidly Icke talks about the intense degree of alienation he experienced in his earlier life, along with the challenging process he underwent to overcome it, stating that this biographical background is vital to the understanding of all his work.

Thus Icke is speaking for and to those who are directly interested in understanding such experience and what is to be done about it - of quite literally being in contact with an alien world.

But then is the content of this book just overly eccentric? - well of course. And many criticise ‘conspiracy theories’ of this kind by noting the simplicity of them against the actual complexity and chaos of the sociopolitical world.

Fair enough perhaps... but then, what is really taking centre stage as the real core intention of this material in the first place? - A full understanding of the world? or, how to better live within it? There is a trade off, but the latter may be really why this work exists in the way that it does, at least why many come to it. So the eccentricity of it can kind of take a backseat, and come along for the ride.

Beyond opinion of the many details, he touches upon topics of which are very strange in their nature and have a degree of the nonsensical, no matter which way you approach them. But even so, perhaps Icke can show us the value of putting together a map that works for one’s self, within such experiences of chaos. The out-there nature of what Icke believes, does not for himself seem to prevent, as far as I can tell, an ability to be well integrated and stable. He appears to enjoy a very meaningful world - close family, world travel and connection to a wide community, things that many wish for.

Seen in the best light, the storytelling that Icke offers in both biography and research, consistently works to express the architype of the underdog. But make no mistake, this is an explicitly celebrated architype here, one that is as worthy a path towards individualization as the next persons journey.

Perhaps something most significant in his message is the importance of developing a skilful ability to shine the most, in moments of where one is directly challenged to not do so. His story of the reptilian overlords quite brilliantly, never strays too far from this meta-narrative.

So in conclusion of my review - A little strange, quite fun and hopefully not too actual... long live the underdog!

[Robin Burton · Rating 4 out of 5]

4-4.5 stars.

[Javier Duran · Rating 2 out of 5]

No leáis esto.

[Kareen · Rating 5 out of 5]

Excelente libro, me hizo pensar en cosas que ni me imaginaba sobre reptilianos e iluminatis, sumergidos en todos los aspectos de la vida: medicina, política, educación, violencia, dimensiones buenas y malas y en general todo. Haciendote reflexionar un montón, a mí principalmete en religión, según dice el autor que ¡no existe Jesús y nunca existió! yo tenía entendido que había pruebas y todo pero bueno, no todo lo que nos dice un libro hay que creer exactamente al pie de la letra pero si deja un poco de duda, lo que hace a uno investigar el tema, pero en resúmen, muy buen libro, muy recomendable, y lo que nos deja de enseñanza es que debemos ser buenas personas, vivir en paz, tener libertad de opinión, investigar, no creer en todo lo que se nos enseña o vemos en los medios de prensa, para no ser presas fáciles de los reptilianos y que no nos traten ni nos vean cómo corderos directo al matadero, cómo al parecer lo han hecho toda la vida desde el inicio de los tiempos o desde la creación de la tierra, dominando a su gusto en todo y a todos.

[MrFuckTheSystem · Rating 5 out of 5]

Okay so this book took me a good while to finish. I had to read in sections and allow the information to settle before going on. There is so much information in this book it should be treated as a text book would be treated. Take notes ! Notes will help you to better remember all the essential information that is provided. David Icke should be considered a global hero for the work and life he has chosen to live. May everyone wake up and have the opportunity of gaining an opinion of their own !

[Dale Stonehouse · Rating 3 out of 5]

In Children of the Matrix, David Icke weaves together another confusing chain of mysterious connections that "prove" the human race is captive to a race of reptilian controllers who have us confined dimensionally on Prison Planet Earth.

From his perspective on the Isle of Wight, Icke claims to understand the rest of the world, never realizing how little he actually knows. He is especially ignorant of American customs and culture and too quick to ascribe evil intent to every action of every U.S. politician in any position of power. Truth matters little to Icke; perceived connections are everything.

Among the biggest villains of the plot are U.S. Presidents George H.W. Bush and his son, current President George W. Bush. Among the proof Icke uses in his new book are 2 photos (actually video captures) of the younger Bush giving the sign of Satan, or the goat, or whatever Icke is calling it these days.

What Icke seems to miss (he also shows Bill Clinton giving the same salute) is that more mundane and innocent motivations may be behind the "evil" gestures.

From 1995-2001, Bush 43 was governor of Texas. For those unaware, Texas places its highest priority on American football, rightly or wrongly. The capital of Texas is Austin, also home of the University of Texas and its Longhorn football team. Nothing is more important to most Texans than the Longhorns.

And one of the ways they signal their loyalty to UT football is as follows:

They wave with the "hook-em horns" sign, with the two middle fingers held down by the thumb while the first and last fingers are extended.

This is the wave Bush is shown using in Icke's book; the possibility the same wave that is used by masons or satanists can also be used in a more innocent way is seemingly lost to Icke.

Unfortunately, many readers overwhelmed by the quantity of Icke's litany of obscure connections among the New World Order plotters may swallow his allegations in toto.

Icke's mistakes and acceptance of anything that agrees with his viewpoint regardless of credibility (or possibility!) detract from his otherwise impressive and tireless work to expose the world's controllers.

Icke accuses others of being manipulated by evil reptilians to deceive humanity; but if he is deceptive by omission or ignorance, whose deception is more harmful?

And that may be the lesson to be taken from the work of David Icke. Deception is everywhere; only personal discernment can lead the way to truth, whatever it may be.

[Ali Elsayed · Rating 1 out of 5]

مبدائيا الكاتب اوضح حاجه مهمة انى مش مجبر اقتنع بكلامو وان دا وارد فدى حاجه تحترم فى ظل فرض الرأى السائد لدى المعظم لفرض الاراء
………
اولا المقدمة لا اقتنع بيها إطلاقًا
١- اولا انا مسلم وعندى عقيدة راسخة مرسخة مقتنع فيها مليار المية وكل لما اتدبر وافكر وادرس ارجع لنقطة العقيدة والحمدلله على نعمة الإسلام
٢- النقطة دى مرتبطه باول واحدة وهى انا القرأن لا خلاف فيه اصل البشر ادم وحواء مش تزاوج فضائيين وزواحف !!!!!!الحجج والادلة غير مقنعة
……….
الفصل الاول
١-انا مع وجود قوانين وظوابط مناسبة لكل مجتمع للحفاظ عليه من الانهيار والتدمير الذاتى ومعنى انى متفق فهذا لا يلغى بان نسبة لا يستهان بيها اتفق فيها مع الكاتب بانها تعمل كلكلب فايد صاحبة

٢- نظرية المؤامره الكونية قرتها كتير اوى مش هتكلم عنها

٣- اما بنسبة بان هولاء الذين ينتمون لدين معين لعدم إغضاب اسرهم احب اوضح نقطة هى المشكلة مش فيهم المشكله فالاباء ذات نفسهم بانو لم يمارس مع ابنة حالة التدبر والتفكر انا بتكلم على دينى عندنا(لا إكره فلدين) واضحة وصريحة دا مش معناه انو مش موجود ومش معناه برضو ان كل الابناء ملتزمين بدين لإرضاء الاباء

٤- اما بلنسبة للعبودية فانا اعترف وكل مسلم يعترف باننا عبيد بس مش عبيد لكائنات فضائية وزواحف بل لله عز وجل رب الكون وخالق كل شئ

………
الفصل التانى والتالت

مختصر كده إلغاء لفكره وجود الهه بس غير مباشرة

الفصل الرابع
لحد هنا هتوقف مش قادر اكمل والموضوع مش تفتيح فكر او عقل بل اكبر من كده بكتير اوهام كتير اوى وتحليلات ملهاش اثبات واضح وصريح اه معظم الاكتشافات كانت فالاول كانت نظريات بس كانت وسط نظريات تانيه قريبه ليها وكل نظريه كان ليه اثبات مادى حتى لو بسيط لحد متثبتت اثبات حقيقيى اما النظريات هنا بنتكلم عن اثبتاتها اساطير وحكايات جدادت ورسومات علجدران وهعتمدها كانها حقائق ان ايه اليخلينى افكر كده الفكره كلها قايمة على تزاوج كائنات من بعض الهوا انا عندى اقتناع تام ان دا غلط عقيدتى بتقولى كده
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كنت حابب اكمل عادى للاستطلاع على فكر مخالف مش اكتر بس كده الموضوع فرت منى
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تقيمى النهائى صفر