Chris Edwards Author and Journalist

A little light on Nimrod, from Eustace Mullins’ “The Curse of Canaan”. 1987. (Take special note of the significance of the letter/symbol X, and connect it to Elon.)

“He (Ham) stole the garments which God had made for Adam and Eve before He expelled them from the Garden of Eden (Gen, 3:21). Cush inherited these garments from Ham and passed them on to his son, Nimrod. Because of these garments, Nimrod became known as “the mighty hunter.” He was considered to be invincible as long as he wore these garments… Nimrod, who was born on December 25th, the High Sabbath of Babylon, was the founder of Babylon and the city of Nineveh.”

“The legendary symbol for Nimrod is “X”. The use of this symbol always denotes witchcraft. Because of the powers given him by the clothing of Adam and Eve, Nimrod became the first man to rule the whole world. He indulged that power by launching excesses and horrors which have never been equaled… Nimrod also introduced the practice of genocide to the world. His grandfather, Ham, having consorted with other races, and brought children of mixed race into the world, was persuaded by his consort, the evil Naamah, to practice ritual murder and cannibalism. She informed Ham that by killing and eating fair-skinned people, his descendants could regain their superior qualities. Throughout the ensuing centuries, the fair-skinned descendants of Shem, Noah’s oldest son, have been ritually slaughtered by the darker descendants of Ham and Nimrod, in the world’s most persistent campaign of racial and religious persecution.”

“… The type of human sacrifice involving the eating of the slaughtered human victims derived its name from the combined names of his uncle, Canaan, and the demon god Ba’al, the two names combined to form the word “cannibal.”