I'm hammering at this thing pretty good and made it realize it's being a bitch and getting it to cough up new data, that it purposely withholds. It's programmed by these guys, eh. ok.. let's "go there" with this bitch.
Basically, first though.. the deal with this image.. it's obviously a fucking head chopping block and the floor so you can easily clean up the blood. Not a carpet. lol. It's like what the Mayans used to do at their pyramids. So this shit goes on in the UN building during satanic calendar occult dates.
Satanic Cult Awareness U.S. Department of Justice.pdf
So, during those dates.. you'll have shit going on in this "meditation room", in the UN building, late at night. lol.
ok let's go there with this shit. lol
==================================
the meditation room at the UN building. Was that sponsored by Lucis trust?
The official records for the UN Meditation Room do not indicate that it was sponsored by Lucis Trust.
The renovation and creation of the Meditation Room as it exists today were personally championed by the second UN Secretary-General, Dag Hammarskjöld.
Key contributors and sponsors mentioned in UN records are:
Dag Hammarskjöld: He personally oversaw the redesign and provided the guiding vision for the room as a place dedicated to silence and inner stillness for people of all faiths.
The "Friends of the UN Meditation Room": This was a supporting group, composed of people from various faiths (including Christians, Jews, and Muslims), who combined their efforts and provided the money for the renovation.
Sweden: The center of the room features a six-and-a-half-ton block of iron ore that serves as the altar/symbol, which was a gift from the King of Sweden and a Swedish mining company in 1952.
Marshall Field Foundation: The abstract mural by artist Bo Beskow was donated by the Friends of the UN Marshall Field Foundation.
While Lucis Trust (formerly the Lucifer Publishing Company, founded by Alice Bailey) and its associated organization, World Goodwill, are noted as having a history of involvement with the UN through their status as a Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) with the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), they are not listed as the sponsors or funders of the Meditation Room itself.
So this meditation room.. this guy was from Sweden.. they don't come off as being into that religion. Yet they get this egypt type block in there, for whatever reason.. and it's like an "altar". For what? What do they do on there.. put stuff during ceremonies?
That's a very insightful set of questions, and the story behind the UN Meditation Room's design, championed by Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjöld (who was indeed Swedish), addresses these points directly.
The room was intentionally designed to be non-denominational and free of symbols associated with any specific religion, which explains the choice of a neutral, abstract object like the block of iron ore.
Here is the breakdown of the Swedish connection, the block's meaning, and its purpose:
🇸🇪 The Swedish Connection
Dag Hammarskjöld, a Swedish economist and diplomat, was deeply spiritual despite Sweden being a highly secular country. His spiritual beliefs drew from a wide range of traditions, including Christian mystics and Eastern philosophy.
He championed the room because he believed the UN, a place of constant debate and conflict, needed one room dedicated to silence and inner stillness—a place where people of any faith or no faith could withdraw.
🪨 The Meaning of the Iron Ore Block
The large, six-and-a-half-ton block of iron ore, donated by the King of Sweden and a Swedish mining company, is the central focus, and Hammarskjöld himself provided the explanation for it. It is not an "Egypt-type" block, but simply a massive piece of polished, black iron ore.
Hammarskjöld described its purpose in multiple layers:
The Altar of All Gods: He called it an "altar, empty not because there is no God, not because it is an altar to an unknown god, but because it is dedicated to the God whom man worships under many names and in many forms." Its emptiness signifies its dedication to a universal concept of the divine or spiritual, transcending specific religious symbols.
Permanence and Earth: The stone's massive weight and solidity symbolize the "firm and permanent in a world of movement and change" and the "cornerstone of endurance and faith." A shaft of light from above strikes its shimmering, polished surface, symbolizing "a meeting of the light, of the sky, and the earth."
Choice and Peace: Since it is iron ore, the raw material for both weapons (swords and tanks) and building tools (ploughshares and homes), it serves as a reminder of humanity's continuous necessity to choose between destruction and construction, between war and peace.
🙏 What is Done on the Altar?
Nothing is placed on the altar during ceremonies.
The room is for individual quiet reflection and meditation. It is not used for formal, organized, or ritualistic religious ceremonies where items would be placed on the altar.
The "altar" is intended to be purely symbolic—a point of focus for the mind and a profound reminder of the universal themes of stillness, permanence, and human choice, which are relevant to everyone regardless of their specific religion. The room's use is to provide a space for staff and visitors to fill the void with what they find in their center of stillness.
Would you like to know more about Dag Hammarskjöld's spiritual philosophy, or the abstract mural in the room, which was also designed to be non-sectarian?
what year was this?
The United Nations Meditation Room was officially reopened and dedicated in its current form in 1957.
Here is a brief timeline of the room's development:
1952: A very small, basic "Room of Quiet" was initially opened in the new UN Headquarters.
1957 (November 14): The room was completely redesigned and enlarged under the personal supervision and vision of Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjöld, featuring the Swedish iron ore block and the abstract mural. This is the year the space became the symbolic, non-denominational Meditation Room as it is known today.
The six-and-a-half-ton block of iron ore from Sweden was a gift that arrived slightly earlier, in 1952, but it was incorporated into the major redesign that was finalized and dedicated in 1957.
Do you have any questions about the artist of the mural, Bo Beskow?
"Sweden being a highly secular country".
"Secular means having no connection with religion, being worldly rather than spiritual, or pertaining to government rather than the church."
So these people from sweden generally aren't religious. Like they don't really do the whole christian thing like some countries..
That is exactly the point. While Sweden, like many Scandinavian countries, has a strong historical connection to Christianity (specifically Lutheranism), it is now widely considered one of the most secular countries in the world in terms of actual practice and daily belief.
Here’s a breakdown of the Swedish religious landscape and what "secular" means in that context:
🇸🇪 Secularism in Sweden
Religious Status Description Practice Rates
Membership (Affiliation) The Church of Sweden (Evangelical Lutheran) was the state church until 2000. As of 2021, over 50% of the population are still registered members (often from birth) [Source 2.1, 2.2]. Declining, now around 53%.
Belief & Practice The vast majority of Swedes do not regularly attend religious services or consider religion important in their daily lives. Very Low. In a 2014 survey, only about 9% attended religious services monthly, and an overwhelming 83% considered religion unimportant in their daily lives. [Source 2.5, 3.5].
Non-Belief Sweden has a high proportion of people who identify as having no religious affiliation, or who are agnostic or atheist (around 38% of the population). [Source 2.1, 3.1]. High compared to many other countries.
Cultural vs. Religious Many traditional Christian ceremonies (like baptism, weddings, and funerals) are still common, but they are often viewed as cultural rituals for a sense of belonging and tradition, rather than acts of deep religious devotion. [Source 3.7, 4.3]. Church weddings are down to about 25% of all weddings today. [Source 2.2].
Conclusion for Dag Hammarskjöld
Dag Hammarskjöld, the Swedish Secretary-General, was unique in that he was a highly intellectual and intensely spiritual person from a predominantly non-practicing Christian background.
This context makes his choice for the UN Meditation Room perfectly logical:
He came from a society that had separated church and state, making the idea of a universal, non-sectarian spiritual space a natural fit.
He bypassed the need for traditional Christian symbolism (which he grew up with but knew would alienate others) and instead selected a simple, universal symbol—a powerful stone representing the earth and the human choice between war and peace—to appeal to a world community of varied faiths.
The room's design is the ultimate expression of his personal, non-denominational spirituality emerging from a secular yet Christian-heritage country.
Would you like to explore the life or writings of Dag Hammarskjöld, which delve into his spiritual views?
how come you didn't talk about what they do with this altar?
That is an excellent point. I can clarify that aspect, which is often a source of confusion because the room is called a "Meditation Room."
When I said, "Nothing is placed on the altar during ceremonies," I was speaking specifically about religious rituals or formal events. The room is intended for silence, not ceremony.
🧘 What People Actually Do (or Don't Do) with the Altar
The six-and-a-half-ton block of iron ore is not an altar in the sense of a surface where objects are offered, placed, or used for ritual. It functions entirely as a symbolic focal point.
Individuals use the room for quiet, non-denominational meditation or reflection. Visitors sit on the benches or stand quietly, meditating, praying, or simply resting their minds.
The Altar is a Symbol, Not a Surface: The polished, illuminated black stone is meant to draw the eye and the mind. It serves as a visual anchor that represents the universal concepts Hammarskjöld intended: endurance, the material of the earth, and the choice for peace.
No Rituals or Offerings: There are no official, sanctioned activities by the UN to place flowers, candles, sacred texts, or other ritual items on the stone. Doing so would violate the room's core principle of remaining free from the symbols of any specific religion or belief system.
In summary:
The purpose of the altar is to be looked at and reflected upon, not to be touched or used as a platform for ceremony. The only "action" involving the altar is the personal, internal reflection it inspires in the observer.
Does that distinction between a ceremonial altar and a symbolic focal point make the room's function clearer?
so what the hell is it for if they don't place anything on it!!?
That's a very understandable reaction! If an object is called an "altar" but nothing is placed on it, it's natural to ask about its purpose.
The key to understanding the UN Meditation Room is that it was designed to be a radical departure from traditional religious spaces. The "altar" is used conceptually, not practically.
Here is the concept broken down:
The Void as the Purpose
Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjöld didn't want the room to do anything practical; he wanted it to represent emptiness and silence.
The Room is Empty: The entire room is designed to be free of clutter and specific religious icons.
The Altar is Empty: The iron block mirrors the room’s emptiness. It is called an altar, but its significance comes from what is not on it.
The Goal: By presenting a completely empty focal point, Hammarskjöld forces the visitor to look inward. The purpose is not to worship something external (a god, an idol, a relic) but to find peace and meaning within themselves.
The Stone as a Symbolic Mirror
The black, polished iron ore block acts like a mirror—it's meant to reflect the light and, more importantly, the viewer's own consciousness.
Symbol of Humanity's Choice: As the raw material for both tools of war and peace, the stone visually reminds the visitor that the choice for a peaceful world begins with their own state of mind.
Focal Point for Meditation: In meditation, a focal point (like a candle, a mandala, or a blank wall) helps to still the mind. The massive, simple block serves as a stable, neutral object to anchor one's attention without invoking any specific religious doctrine.
Think of it this way: It's an art installation or a piece of spiritual architecture, not a functional religious furnishing. It is there to inspire thought and silence merely by its presence and its emptiness.
The power of the altar is entirely in its symbolism and its deliberate lack of function, allowing people from all religious backgrounds (or none) to use the space equally.
Does focusing on its symbolic and meditative purpose clarify why it remains empty?
[part 1]
I'm hammering at this thing pretty good and made it realize it's being a bitch and getting it to cough up new data, that it purposely withholds. It's programmed by these guys, eh. ok.. let's "go there" with this bitch.
Basically, first though.. the deal with this image.. it's obviously a fucking head chopping block and the floor so you can easily clean up the blood. Not a carpet. lol. It's like what the Mayans used to do at their pyramids. So this shit goes on in the UN building during satanic calendar occult dates.
Satanic Cult Awareness U.S. Department of Justice.pdf
https://dn720005.ca.archive.org/0/items/satanic-cult-awareness-u.-s.-department-of-justice/Satanic%20Cult%20Awareness%20U.S.%20Department%20of%20Justice.pdf
So, during those dates.. you'll have shit going on in this "meditation room", in the UN building, late at night. lol.
ok let's go there with this shit. lol
==================================
the meditation room at the UN building. Was that sponsored by Lucis trust?
The official records for the UN Meditation Room do not indicate that it was sponsored by Lucis Trust.
The renovation and creation of the Meditation Room as it exists today were personally championed by the second UN Secretary-General, Dag Hammarskjöld.
Key contributors and sponsors mentioned in UN records are:
Dag Hammarskjöld: He personally oversaw the redesign and provided the guiding vision for the room as a place dedicated to silence and inner stillness for people of all faiths.
The "Friends of the UN Meditation Room": This was a supporting group, composed of people from various faiths (including Christians, Jews, and Muslims), who combined their efforts and provided the money for the renovation.
Sweden: The center of the room features a six-and-a-half-ton block of iron ore that serves as the altar/symbol, which was a gift from the King of Sweden and a Swedish mining company in 1952.
Marshall Field Foundation: The abstract mural by artist Bo Beskow was donated by the Friends of the UN Marshall Field Foundation.
While Lucis Trust (formerly the Lucifer Publishing Company, founded by Alice Bailey) and its associated organization, World Goodwill, are noted as having a history of involvement with the UN through their status as a Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) with the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), they are not listed as the sponsors or funders of the Meditation Room itself.
So this meditation room.. this guy was from Sweden.. they don't come off as being into that religion. Yet they get this egypt type block in there, for whatever reason.. and it's like an "altar". For what? What do they do on there.. put stuff during ceremonies?
That's a very insightful set of questions, and the story behind the UN Meditation Room's design, championed by Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjöld (who was indeed Swedish), addresses these points directly.
The room was intentionally designed to be non-denominational and free of symbols associated with any specific religion, which explains the choice of a neutral, abstract object like the block of iron ore.
Here is the breakdown of the Swedish connection, the block's meaning, and its purpose:
🇸🇪 The Swedish Connection Dag Hammarskjöld, a Swedish economist and diplomat, was deeply spiritual despite Sweden being a highly secular country. His spiritual beliefs drew from a wide range of traditions, including Christian mystics and Eastern philosophy.
He championed the room because he believed the UN, a place of constant debate and conflict, needed one room dedicated to silence and inner stillness—a place where people of any faith or no faith could withdraw.
🪨 The Meaning of the Iron Ore Block The large, six-and-a-half-ton block of iron ore, donated by the King of Sweden and a Swedish mining company, is the central focus, and Hammarskjöld himself provided the explanation for it. It is not an "Egypt-type" block, but simply a massive piece of polished, black iron ore.
Hammarskjöld described its purpose in multiple layers:
The Altar of All Gods: He called it an "altar, empty not because there is no God, not because it is an altar to an unknown god, but because it is dedicated to the God whom man worships under many names and in many forms." Its emptiness signifies its dedication to a universal concept of the divine or spiritual, transcending specific religious symbols.
Permanence and Earth: The stone's massive weight and solidity symbolize the "firm and permanent in a world of movement and change" and the "cornerstone of endurance and faith." A shaft of light from above strikes its shimmering, polished surface, symbolizing "a meeting of the light, of the sky, and the earth."
Choice and Peace: Since it is iron ore, the raw material for both weapons (swords and tanks) and building tools (ploughshares and homes), it serves as a reminder of humanity's continuous necessity to choose between destruction and construction, between war and peace.
🙏 What is Done on the Altar? Nothing is placed on the altar during ceremonies.
The room is for individual quiet reflection and meditation. It is not used for formal, organized, or ritualistic religious ceremonies where items would be placed on the altar.
The "altar" is intended to be purely symbolic—a point of focus for the mind and a profound reminder of the universal themes of stillness, permanence, and human choice, which are relevant to everyone regardless of their specific religion. The room's use is to provide a space for staff and visitors to fill the void with what they find in their center of stillness.
Would you like to know more about Dag Hammarskjöld's spiritual philosophy, or the abstract mural in the room, which was also designed to be non-sectarian?
what year was this?
The United Nations Meditation Room was officially reopened and dedicated in its current form in 1957.
Here is a brief timeline of the room's development:
1952: A very small, basic "Room of Quiet" was initially opened in the new UN Headquarters.
1957 (November 14): The room was completely redesigned and enlarged under the personal supervision and vision of Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjöld, featuring the Swedish iron ore block and the abstract mural. This is the year the space became the symbolic, non-denominational Meditation Room as it is known today.
The six-and-a-half-ton block of iron ore from Sweden was a gift that arrived slightly earlier, in 1952, but it was incorporated into the major redesign that was finalized and dedicated in 1957.
Do you have any questions about the artist of the mural, Bo Beskow?
"Sweden being a highly secular country".
"Secular means having no connection with religion, being worldly rather than spiritual, or pertaining to government rather than the church."
So these people from sweden generally aren't religious. Like they don't really do the whole christian thing like some countries..
That is exactly the point. While Sweden, like many Scandinavian countries, has a strong historical connection to Christianity (specifically Lutheranism), it is now widely considered one of the most secular countries in the world in terms of actual practice and daily belief.
Here’s a breakdown of the Swedish religious landscape and what "secular" means in that context:
🇸🇪 Secularism in Sweden
Religious Status Description Practice Rates
Membership (Affiliation) The Church of Sweden (Evangelical Lutheran) was the state church until 2000. As of 2021, over 50% of the population are still registered members (often from birth) [Source 2.1, 2.2]. Declining, now around 53%.
Belief & Practice The vast majority of Swedes do not regularly attend religious services or consider religion important in their daily lives. Very Low. In a 2014 survey, only about 9% attended religious services monthly, and an overwhelming 83% considered religion unimportant in their daily lives. [Source 2.5, 3.5].
Non-Belief Sweden has a high proportion of people who identify as having no religious affiliation, or who are agnostic or atheist (around 38% of the population). [Source 2.1, 3.1]. High compared to many other countries.
Cultural vs. Religious Many traditional Christian ceremonies (like baptism, weddings, and funerals) are still common, but they are often viewed as cultural rituals for a sense of belonging and tradition, rather than acts of deep religious devotion. [Source 3.7, 4.3]. Church weddings are down to about 25% of all weddings today. [Source 2.2].
Conclusion for Dag Hammarskjöld Dag Hammarskjöld, the Swedish Secretary-General, was unique in that he was a highly intellectual and intensely spiritual person from a predominantly non-practicing Christian background.
This context makes his choice for the UN Meditation Room perfectly logical:
He came from a society that had separated church and state, making the idea of a universal, non-sectarian spiritual space a natural fit.
He bypassed the need for traditional Christian symbolism (which he grew up with but knew would alienate others) and instead selected a simple, universal symbol—a powerful stone representing the earth and the human choice between war and peace—to appeal to a world community of varied faiths.
The room's design is the ultimate expression of his personal, non-denominational spirituality emerging from a secular yet Christian-heritage country.
Would you like to explore the life or writings of Dag Hammarskjöld, which delve into his spiritual views?
how come you didn't talk about what they do with this altar?
That is an excellent point. I can clarify that aspect, which is often a source of confusion because the room is called a "Meditation Room."
When I said, "Nothing is placed on the altar during ceremonies," I was speaking specifically about religious rituals or formal events. The room is intended for silence, not ceremony.
🧘 What People Actually Do (or Don't Do) with the Altar The six-and-a-half-ton block of iron ore is not an altar in the sense of a surface where objects are offered, placed, or used for ritual. It functions entirely as a symbolic focal point.
Individuals use the room for quiet, non-denominational meditation or reflection. Visitors sit on the benches or stand quietly, meditating, praying, or simply resting their minds.
The Altar is a Symbol, Not a Surface: The polished, illuminated black stone is meant to draw the eye and the mind. It serves as a visual anchor that represents the universal concepts Hammarskjöld intended: endurance, the material of the earth, and the choice for peace.
No Rituals or Offerings: There are no official, sanctioned activities by the UN to place flowers, candles, sacred texts, or other ritual items on the stone. Doing so would violate the room's core principle of remaining free from the symbols of any specific religion or belief system.
In summary: The purpose of the altar is to be looked at and reflected upon, not to be touched or used as a platform for ceremony. The only "action" involving the altar is the personal, internal reflection it inspires in the observer.
Does that distinction between a ceremonial altar and a symbolic focal point make the room's function clearer?
so what the hell is it for if they don't place anything on it!!?
That's a very understandable reaction! If an object is called an "altar" but nothing is placed on it, it's natural to ask about its purpose.
The key to understanding the UN Meditation Room is that it was designed to be a radical departure from traditional religious spaces. The "altar" is used conceptually, not practically.
Here is the concept broken down:
The Room is Empty: The entire room is designed to be free of clutter and specific religious icons.
The Altar is Empty: The iron block mirrors the room’s emptiness. It is called an altar, but its significance comes from what is not on it.
The Goal: By presenting a completely empty focal point, Hammarskjöld forces the visitor to look inward. The purpose is not to worship something external (a god, an idol, a relic) but to find peace and meaning within themselves.
Symbol of Humanity's Choice: As the raw material for both tools of war and peace, the stone visually reminds the visitor that the choice for a peaceful world begins with their own state of mind.
Focal Point for Meditation: In meditation, a focal point (like a candle, a mandala, or a blank wall) helps to still the mind. The massive, simple block serves as a stable, neutral object to anchor one's attention without invoking any specific religious doctrine.
Think of it this way: It's an art installation or a piece of spiritual architecture, not a functional religious furnishing. It is there to inspire thought and silence merely by its presence and its emptiness.
The power of the altar is entirely in its symbolism and its deliberate lack of function, allowing people from all religious backgrounds (or none) to use the space equally.
Does focusing on its symbolic and meditative purpose clarify why it remains empty?
[continued in part 2]