[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

==================================

So what do we got here.. is there a Gog and Magog couple dudes like that out there these days?

Thinking of this name backwards.. well gog and then you got another gog but Ma first.. but if you put that one backwards, Gogam.

Just this "Gog" shit though, sure sounds like "google".

Oh look, who's this "Gogmagog (often one entity at first)".

Hold on.. we got a "red flag" here..

"Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls "

How about those huge blocks the other week. "Baalbek". And that big one in the basement of the Jewish wall. See.. you got some odd shit here and they might of had giants back in the day. That'd make some kind of sense of who could fuckin move these huge blocks.

Wasn't there some story about giants in that, what was that old testament stuff I was reading where they mention him in the bible but don't like getting into it.

The Book of Enoch. Doing a search at that wiki for the word giants. Shows up 15 times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Enoch

So.. this gog and magog shit where they start talking about Giants. Could fit in with other puzzle pieces. Then you get these Baalbek huge block stones, another puzzle piece, somewhere.

How about the story of David and Goliath. Sounds like one of those, eh.

Or how about the tale of "Gulliver's Travels". I think Disney animated some of that.. this big giant guy, eh. Well.. maybe they're telling you real shit like they do with sci-fi movies. Yeah that Gulliver guy was big enough to move those blocks. What's the deal with this gigantic guy.. where'd he come from.. and sounds like it was just him, not others.

This is like other stories.. the Jules Verne, journey to the center of the earth. They're trying to tell you shit that was really going on but they'll say, oh it's just "fantasy".

Back to reading what it first said.. wait, what's this. "Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents)". You got some of this stuff in the Muslim bible.

So what the hell is going on with all this.. sounds like end times stuff. I don't see no "giants" out there these days. lol. What are they saying is gonna go on? Like who are these guys. Cause supposedly we're getting close to end times here.

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

==================================

So what do we got here.. is there a Gog and Magog couple dudes like that out there these days?

Thinking of this name backwards.. well gog and then you got another gog but Ma first.. but if you put that one backwards, Gogam.

Just this "Gog" shit though, sure sounds like "google".

Oh look, who's this "Gogmagog (often one entity at first)".

Hold on.. we got a "red flag" here..

"Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls "

How about those huge blocks the other week. "Baalbek". And that big one in the basement of the Jewish wall. See.. you got some odd shit here and they might of had giants back in the day. That'd make some kind of sense of who could fuckin move these huge blocks.

Wasn't there some story about giants in that, what was that old testament stuff I was reading where they mention him in the bible but don't like getting into it.

The Book of Enoch. Doing a search at that wiki for the word giants. Shows up 15 times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Enoch

So.. this gog and magog shit where they start talking about Giants. Could fit in with other puzzle pieces. Then you get these Baalbek huge block stones, another puzzle piece, somewhere.

How about the story of David and Goliath. Sounds like one of those, eh.

Or how about the tale of "Gulliver's Travels". I think Disney animated some of that.. this big giant guy, eh. Well.. maybe they're telling you real shit like they do with sci-fi movies. Yeah that Gulliver guy was big enough to move those blocks. What's the deal with this gigantic guy.. where'd he come from.. and sounds like it was just him, not others.

This is like other stories.. the Jules Verne, journey to the center of the earth. They're trying to tell you shit that was really going on but they'll say, oh it's just "fantasy".

Back to reading what it first said.. wait, what's this. "Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents)". You got some of this stuff in the Muslim bible.

So what the hell is going on with all this.. sounds like end times stuff. I don't see no "giants" out there these days. lol. What are they saying is gonna go on? Like who are these guys.

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

==================================

So what do we got here.. is there a Gog and Magog couple dudes like that out there these days?

Thinking of this name backwards.. well gog and then you got another gog but Ma first.. but if you put that one backwards, Gogam.

Just this "Gog" shit though, sure sounds like "google".

Oh look, who's this "Gogmagog (often one entity at first)".

Hold on.. we got a "red flag" here..

"Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls "

How about those huge blocks the other week. "Baalbek". And that big one in the basement of the Jewish wall. See.. you got some odd shit here and they might of had giants back in the day. That'd make some kind of sense of who could fuckin move these huge blocks.

Wasn't there some story about giants in that, what was that old testament stuff I was reading where they mention him in the bible but don't like getting into it.

The Book of Enoch. Doing a search at that wiki for the word giants. Shows up 15 times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Enoch

So.. this gog and magog shit where they start talking about Giants. Could fit in with other puzzle pieces. Then you get these Baalbek huge block stones, another puzzle piece, somewhere.

How about the story of David and Goliath. Sounds like one of those, eh.

Or how about the tale of "Gulliver's Travels". I think Disney animated some of that.. this big giant guy, eh. Well.. maybe they're telling you real shit like they do with sci-fi movies. Yeah that Gulliver guy was big enough to move those blocks. What's the deal with this gigantic guy.. where'd he come from.. and sounds like it was just him, not others.

This is like other stories.. the Jules Verne, journey to the center of the earth. They're trying to tell you shit that was really going on but they'll say, oh it's just "fantasy".

Back to reading what it first said.. wait, what's this. "Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents)". You got some of this stuff in the Muslim bible.

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

==================================

So what do we got here.. is there a Gog and Magog couple dudes like that out there these days?

Thinking of this name backwards.. well gog and then you got another gog but Ma first.. but if you put that one backwards, Gogam.

Just this "Gog" shit though, sure sounds like "google".

Oh look, who's this "Gogmagog (often one entity at first)".

Hold on.. we got a "red flag" here..

"Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls "

How about those huge blocks the other week. "Baalbek". And that big one in the basement of the Jewish wall. See.. you got some odd shit here and they might of had giants back in the day. That'd make some kind of sense of who could fuckin move these huge blocks.

Wasn't there some story about giants in that, what was that old testament stuff I was reading where they mention him in the bible but don't like getting into it.

The Book of Enoch. Doing a search at that wiki for the word giants. Shows up 15 times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Enoch

So.. this gog and magog shit where they start talking about Giants. Could fit in with other puzzle pieces. Then you get these Baalbek huge block stones, another puzzle piece, somewhere.

How about the story of David and Goliath. Sounds like one of those, eh.

Or how about the tale of "Gulliver's Travels". I think Disney animated some of that.. this big giant guy, eh. Well.. maybe they're telling you real shit like they do with sci-fi movies. Yeah that Gulliver guy was big enough to move those blocks. What's the deal with this gigantic guy.. where'd he come from.. and sounds like it was just him, not others.

This is like other stories.. the Jules Verne, journey to the center of the earth. They're trying to tell you shit that was really going on but they'll say, oh it's just "fantasy".

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

==================================

So what do we got here.. is there a Gog and Magog couple dudes like that out there these days?

Thinking of this name backwards.. well gog and then you got another gog but Ma first.. but if you put that one backwards, Gogam.

Just this "Gog" shit though, sure sounds like "google".

Oh look, who's this "Gogmagog (often one entity at first)".

Hold on.. we got a "red flag" here..

"Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls "

How about those huge blocks the other week. "Baalbek". And that big one in the basement of the Jewish wall. See.. you got some odd shit here and they might of had giants back in the day. That'd make some kind of sense of who could fuckin move these huge blocks.

Wasn't there some story about giants in that, what was that old testament stuff I was reading where they mention him in the bible but don't like getting into it.

The Book of Enoch. Doing a search at that wiki for the word giants. Shows up 15 times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Enoch

So.. this gog and magog shit where they start talking about Giants. Could fit in with other puzzle pieces. Then you get these Baalbek huge block stones, another puzzle piece, somewhere.

How about the story of David and Goliath. Sounds like one of those, eh.

Or how about the tale of "Gulliver's Travels". I think Disney animated some of that.. this big giant guy, eh. Well.. maybe they're telling you real shit like they do with sci-fi movies. Yeah that Gulliver guy was big enough to move those blocks.

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

==================================

So what do we got here.. is there a Gog and Magog couple dudes like that out there these days?

Thinking of this name backwards.. well gog and then you got another gog but Ma first.. but if you put that one backwards, Gogam.

Just this "Gog" shit though, sure sounds like "google".

Oh look, who's this "Gogmagog (often one entity at first)".

Hold on.. we got a "red flag" here..

"Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls "

How about those huge blocks the other week. "Baalbek". And that big one in the basement of the Jewish wall. See.. you got some odd shit here and they might of had giants back in the day. That'd make some kind of sense of who could fuckin move these huge blocks.

Wasn't there some story about giants in that, what was that old testament stuff I was reading where they mention him in the bible but don't like getting into it.

The Book of Enoch. Doing a search at that wiki for the word giants. Shows up 15 times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Enoch

So.. this gog and magog shit where they start talking about Giants. Could fit in with other puzzle pieces. Then you get these Baalbek huge block stones, another puzzle piece, somewhere.

How about the story of David and Goliath. Sounds like one of those, eh.

Or how about the tale of "Gulliver's Travels". I think Disney animated some of that.. this big giant guy, eh. Well.. maybe they're telling you real shit like they do with sci-fi movies.

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

==================================

So what do we got here.. is there a Gog and Magog couple dudes like that out there these days?

Thinking of this name backwards.. well gog and then you got another gog but Ma first.. but if you put that one backwards, Gogam.

Just this "Gog" shit though, sure sounds like "google".

Oh look, who's this "Gogmagog (often one entity at first)".

Hold on.. we got a "red flag" here..

"Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls "

How about those huge blocks the other week. "Baalbek". And that big one in the basement of the Jewish wall. See.. you got some odd shit here and they might of had giants back in the day. That'd make some kind of sense of who could fuckin move these huge blocks.

Wasn't there some story about giants in that, what was that old testament stuff I was reading where they mention him in the bible but don't like getting into it.

The Book of Enoch. Doing a search at that wiki for the word giants. Shows up 15 times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Enoch

So.. this gog and magog shit where they start talking about Giants. Could fit in with other puzzle pieces. Then you get these Baalbek huge block stones, another puzzle piece, somewhere.

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

==================================

So what do we got here.. is there a Gog and Magog couple dudes like that out there these days?

Thinking of this name backwards.. well gog and then you got another gog but Ma first.. but if you put that one backwards, Gogam.

Just this "Gog" shit though, sure sounds like "google".

Oh look, who's this "Gogmagog (often one entity at first)".

Hold on.. we got a "red flag" here..

"Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls "

How about those huge blocks the other week. "Baalbek". And that big one in the basement of the Jewish wall. See.. you got some odd shit here and they might of had giants back in the day. That'd make some kind of sense of who could fuckin move these huge blocks.

Wasn't there some story about giants in that, what was that old testament stuff I was reading where they mention him in the bible but don't like getting into it.

The Book of Enoch. Doing a search at that wiki for the word giants. Shows up 15 times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Enoch

So.. this gog and magog shit where they start talking about Giants. Could fit in with other puzzle pieces. Then you get these Baalbek huge block stones, another puzzle piece, somewhere.

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

==================================

So what do we got here.. is there a Gog and Magog couple dudes like that out there these days?

Thinking of this name backwards.. well gog and then you got another gog but Ma first.. but if you put that one backwards, Gogam.

Just this "Gog" shit though, sure sounds like "google".

Oh look, who's this "Gogmagog (often one entity at first)".

Hold on.. we got a "red flag" here..

"Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls "

How about those huge blocks the other week. "Baalbek". And that big one in the basement of the Jewish wall. See.. you got some odd shit here and they might of had giants back in the day. That'd make some kind of sense of who could fuckin move these huge blocks.

Wasn't there some story about giants in that, what was that old testament stuff I was reading where they mention him in the bible but don't like getting into it.

The Book of Enoch. Doing a search at that wiki for the word giants. Shows up 15 times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Enoch

So.. this gog and magog shit where they start talking about Giants. Could fit in with other puzzle pieces.

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

==================================

So what do we got here.. is there a Gog and Magog couple dudes like that out there these days?

Thinking of this name backwards.. well gog and then you got another gog but Ma first.. but if you put that one backwards, Gogam.

Just this "Gog" shit though, sure sounds like "google".

Oh look, who's this "Gogmagog (often one entity at first)".

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

==================================

So what do we got here.. is there a Gog and Magog couple dudes like that out there these days?

Thinking of this name backwards.. well gog and then you got another gog but Ma first.. but if you put that one backwards, Gogam.

Just this "Gog" shit though, sure sounds like "google".

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

==================================

So what do we got here.. is there a Gog and Magog couple dudes like that out there these days?

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

=================================

Allright.. so what did it say the first time.. lol

Gog and Magog originate as figures in ancient prophecies, primarily from the Hebrew Bible and Christian scriptures, where they're tied to apocalyptic battles symbolizing chaos and opposition to divine order. In the Book of Ezekiel (chapters 38–39), Gog is described as a chief prince or ruler from the land of Magog—often interpreted as a northern barbarian horde or symbolic evil force—who leads a massive invasion against a restored Israel, only to be supernaturally defeated by God. This sets up a theme of cosmic judgment. Fast-forward to the Book of Revelation (20:7–10), and Gog and Magog reappear as nations or multitudes deceived by Satan after a thousand-year reign of peace, surrounding the saints for a final fiery end. They're not portrayed as literal "individuals" here but as collective embodiments of rebellion, sometimes linked to historical peoples like Scythians or Goths in early interpretations.That said, your take on them as "a couple dudes hanging out" nails a totally different cultural spin—one that's more folkloric and less doomsday. In medieval British mythology, Gog and Magog evolve into a pair of massive giants, essentially bros from ancient legend who get tamed and repurposed as London's unofficial mascots. The story traces back to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century Historia Regum Britanniae, where Gogmagog (often one entity at first) is a cannibalistic giant terrorizing the land until he's hurled off a cliff by Corineus, a companion of the Trojan founder Brutus. Over time, they split into two: Gog and Magog, captured giants who supposedly helped build London's walls (or guarded Troy before its fall). By the Renaissance, wooden effigies of these two hulking figures—dressed in modern-ish clothes, looking like they're just chilling—were placed in the Guildhall as symbolic protectors of the city. They're cannibals in the lore too, devouring travelers and foes, which amps up the "savage outsider" vibe in medieval maps and romances where entire Gog-Magog tribes are walled off by Alexander the Great to contain their flesh-eating hordes.As for the cannibal angle tying into "cabal Illuminati" stuff—yeah, that's where it gets conspiratorial and murky. The biblical hordes are sometimes depicted in apocalyptic texts and art as ravenous man-eaters, feasting on the fallen to underscore their barbarity (e.g., in some Eastern Orthodox icons or 15th-century mappae mundi showing them gnawing limbs behind iron gates). This monstrous imagery has bled into modern fringe theories, where Gog and Magog get recast as coded references to elite secret societies orchestrating global chaos. You'll find claims online (mostly in Christian eschatology circles or Q-adjacent spaces) that the Illuminati or Freemasons draw from these symbols—maybe viewing the giants as archetypes of hidden rulers devouring the masses, or linking the "wall" motif to barriers against truth. Some even mash it with Islamic Yajuj and Majuj (Gog and Magog equivalents) as end-times players in a New World Order plot. But honestly, these connections are speculative at best, rooted more in pattern-seeking than hard evidence; the Illuminati itself was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment group debunked as a grand conspiracy by historians, though the myth persists in tying biblical prophecy to everything from WWIII triggers to elite rituals. Not surprising it resonates with cabal tropes, given the shared themes of hidden devourers, but it's more cultural echo than proven playbook. If you're diving into a specific source for the "dudes hanging out" visual, hit me with details—I can unpack that further.

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.

Here.. we'll ask Grok about this one, cause I can picture google gemini being "uptight" about this stuff. lol.

=============================

so what's the Gog and Magog.. That's like revelations, yet I noticed they're like a couple dudes hangin out, yet they're cannibals.. like what the typical cabal illuminati does, so not surprising there.

It was saying stuff, I'm there:

nevermind your mumbo jumbo.. talk to me about this in "simpleton" terms that a hillbilly could understand.

Alright, partner, forget all that fancy book-learnin' I jawed about. Let's break this Gog and Magog mess down like we're sittin' on the porch with a jug of moonshine, chewin' the fat.Picture this: Way back in them old Bible tales, Gog and Magog ain't just a couple fellers—they're like a whole passel of mean-as-snakes raiders from up yonder in the cold hills, fixin' to stomp down on good folks livin' peaceful. They ride in like a twister, thinkin' they're hot stuff, but the Big Man upstairs says "Nuh-uh" and rains fire and brimstone on 'em. Poof—done and dusted. It's basically the ultimate bar fight at the end of days, where the rowdy drunks get tossed out for good.Now, flip the script over to old English yarns, and these two turn into a pair of humongous hill giants—think sasquatch on steroids, eatin' folks like you and me for supper 'cause they're too lazy to hunt deer. One fella, Corineus (kinda like a tough ol' coonhound), wrestles the big'un off a cliff into the drink. The other gets roped in too. Instead of hangin' 'em high, they chain 'em up and make 'em build walls for London town. Nowadays, they're just wooden dummies standin' around City Hall like lazy bouncers, watchin' the river roll by. Harmless as a three-legged dog.That eatin'-people part? Yeah, it's creepy—makes 'em sound like them wild boars that tear up your corn patch and don't leave nothin' but bones. Folks in them stories figured if you wanna scare kids straight, tell 'em about cannibals hid behind a big ol' fence (Alexander the Great built it, like a giant hog-wire pen to keep the varmints out).As for tie-in to them shady city slicker cabals and Illuminati whispers? Some paranoid types reckon Gog and Magog are secret handshakes for rich fat cats who "eat" the little guy—stealin' land, money, souls, whatever. Like your no-good cousin who runs the still and cheats at cards, but on a world-eatin' scale. Ain't much proof, just campfire ghost stories to keep you up at night wonderin' who's watchin' from the treeline.There ya go—short as a coon's tail. What's got you ponderin' these old bogeymen anyhow? Spill it.

[part 2]

So I was reading this stuff, eh.. and I'm up to the Part IX, I see this "Gog and Magog". I'm there, heard of this but never really looked into it.

"Gog and Magog are figures from Biblical and Islamic prophecy, representing a great evil force that will wage war against God's people at the end of time. In the Bible, Ezekiel describes Gog, a ruler from the land of Magog, who leads an invasion against Israel. The Book of Revelation later uses the names to symbolize all forces opposed to God, gathered for a final battle before the end of days. In Islamic tradition, they are Yājūj and Mājūj, a destructive people confined behind a wall built by Zulqarnain, who will be released before the final judgment. "

Scrolling down, notice:

Gog and Magog

Wikipedia wikipedia org › wiki › Gog_and_Magog Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism in the romances and derived literature. They have also been depicted on medieval cosmological maps, or ...

I'm there.. "what".. with this "Gog and Magog are said to engage in human cannibalism". That's totally what goes on with these cabal guys these days. Your Maria Abromovic occult gala shit. Bodies on tables.

Maria Occult Gala

http://web.archive.org/web/20161209032241/https://sli.mg/a/mdv0hG

So what's the deal with these Gog and Magog guys.. and who are they these days. Cause they're pretty much all cannibals. lol.