Δευτέρα 26 Νοεμβρίου 2012

The Holy Light (Άγιο-φως)

Δευτέρα, 26 Νοέμβριος 2012, 8:11 
Από: basil.venitis 
basil.venitis@yahoo.com 
Προς: blog «Xairete» 
The Holy Light
The Holy Light is a hoax that occurs every year at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem on Holy Saturday, the day preceding Orthodox Easter. Criticism dates at least to the days of Islamic rule of Jerusalem, but the hoax is encouraged by Israel, because of the significant revenue it brings to Jerusalem. The culrpit, Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem, recites a specific prayer, puts off his robes and enters alone into the sepulcher to perform the chemical hoax. The congregants subsequently chant Kyrie eleison (Lord, have mercy) until the 33 sensitive candles tied together ignite chemically inside the pseudotomb chamber of Jesus. Christians believe that God lit the candles! 

The Patriarch pretends God lit the candles, and all priests and kleptocrats pretend they believe him! The hoaxed light is accompanied by honor guards and distinguished kleptocrats to all Christian Orthodox churches on Earth, from Greece to Putinland, and it's received by hoi polloi with huge enthusiasm, bands, parades, flowers, donations, and prayers. The hoaxed light is a major political tool to control the Orthodox hoi polloi. Putin loves it, and so do the infamous Graecokleptocrats. Adamantios Korais condemned this religious fraud in his treatise "On the Holy Light of Jerusalem." He referred to the event as machinations of fraudulent priests and to the unholy light of Jerusalem as a profiteers' miracle. 

If you dipped a candle in white phosphorus, the candle would spontaneously ignite after approximately half an hour due to the self-ignition properties of white phosphorus when in contact with air. If phosphorus is dissolved in an appropriate organic solvent, self-ignition is delayed until the solvent has almost completely evaporated. The time of ignition depends on the density of the solution and the solvent employed. Chemical reactions of this nature were well known in ancient times.

Πώς προήλθε η φράση… «Της ποuτ@ν@ς το κάγκελο»;

Πώς προήλθε η φράση… «Της ποuτ@ν@ς το κάγκελο»;
Αριστερό κλικ στη φωτογραφία, σας πάει στο θέμα...

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