DISCLAIMER: Reader discretion advised, dark subject matter ahead! Don't read if you are of a sensitive disposition or not in the mood for dark subject matter!
I've been thinking about some of the illuminati-occult human sacrifice tie ins and to be honest while I'm sure that there probably is a shady millionaire propensity to engage in snuff movie style horrorific behaviour, money means power, power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely, a lot of this illuminati business just sounds like attempts to revitalise the protocols of the elders of zion, especially when its aimed at people like the Rothschilds.
Well you're right in that one of the accusations levelled at the illuminati occultists IS that they indulge in human sacrifice
Part of that involves the drinking of blood. So why would they do that?
A recent article in the Independent looks at how scientists have recently found that chemicals within young blood reverse the aging effect (see below)
But before you check out the article take a moment to think about some of the people who are often accused of being part of the illuminati and consider how old some of them are eg David Rockefeller, Kissinger, the Queen of England etc
The french magician Eliphas Levi wrote a book on magick which discusses certain famous crime stories involving aristocratic serial killers. A famous one would be anne bathory who was said to bathe in the blood of her victims to keep her youthful looks
Also in the food trade its well known that the amount of adrenaline that is in the blood of an animal when it is slaughtered affects the taste of the meat; so that would explain the purpose of terrifying rituals before the blood drinking
So the question is: 'did these illuminati families know over the centuries that drinking blood brings certain health benefits?'
Is it so far fetched to consider that such knowledge might have been known for hundreds if not thousands of years and passed down within occult fraternities?
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/s...y-young-blood-may-reverse-ageing-9323042.html
Vampire therapy: young blood may reverse ageing
Researchers believe it may contain natural chemicals that turn back the clock to rejuvenate the ageing brain
Monday 05 May 2014
It sounds like the stuff of vampire movies, but scientists have shown that an infusion of young blood can reverse signs of ageing.
Although the ghoulish experiment was conducted on laboratory mice, the next step could involve a study of elderly humans.
The researchers believe young blood may contain natural chemicals that turn back the clock to rejuvenate the ageing brain.
In the study, blood from three-month-old mice was repeatedly injected into 18-month-old mice near the end of their natural life span. The "vampire therapy" improved the performance of the elderly mice in memory and learning tasks. Structural, molecular and functional changes were also seen in their brains.
Writing in the journal Nature Medicine, the US team led by Dr Tony Wyss-Coray, from Stanford University, said: "Our data indicate that exposure of aged mice to young blood late in life is capable of rejuvenating synaptic plasticity and improving cognitive function.
"Future studies are warranted in aged humans and potentially those suffering from age-related neurodegenerative disorders."
Evidence was seen of new connections forming in the hippocampus, a brain region vital to memory and sensitive to ageing.
Ageing mice given eight infusions of young blood over three weeks improved their performance in mental tests. Infusions of blood from other elderly mice had no effect.
What caused the changes is still unknown, but it appears to involve activation of a protein called Creb in the hippocampus that helps regulate certain genes.
The scientists wrote: "One possibility is that introducing 'pro-youthful' factors from aged blood can reverse age-related impairments in the brain, and a second possibility is that abrogating pro-ageing factors from aged blood can counteract such impairments.These two possibilities are not mutually exclusive, warrant further investigation, and may each provide a successful strategy to combat the effects of ageing."
Dr Eric Karran, from the dementia charity Alzheimer's Research UK, described the results as "interesting", but added that the study "does not investigate the type of cognitive impairment that is seen in Alzheimer's disease".
PA