The Elohim and their Influence on Earth: Wars, Clans, and Secret Symbols

The war, which began thousands of years ago, continues to this day. The Elohim, an ancient race from the planet Nibiru, have a significant influence on the Earth and its inhabitants. Their presence on our planet is accompanied by numerous invasions and bloody wars that are being waged for control of resources and people.

History of invasions and wars

The Elohim arrived on Earth in the distant past, and since then their influence has been felt everywhere. At the very beginning, they waged wars with each other, hunted the inhabitants of the planet and "trained" them. Later, both the human and human races joined the conflict, which led to even more bloodshed and destruction.

The most bloodthirsty clans of the Elohim waged wars for slaves in Latin America, Africa, and the Middle East. There are 33 clans in total, and each of them has its own spheres of influence and interests. The wars they wage are often carried out by our hands, remaining in the shadows and manipulating people to achieve their goals.

Symbols and the supreme god

The supreme god of the Elohim is El Elyon. His symbols are a staff and a whip, a pyramid with the "eye of providence" on top. This eye symbolizes the superintelligence that resides on the planet Nibiru. The main city of the Elohim is the Heavenly Jerusalem, also located on Nibiru.

Planet Gloria

There is one planet that the Elohim could not conquer, Gloria, the Earth's twin planet. Gloria remains free from their influence and serves as a symbol of hope and resistance.

Hyperintelligence Omega

There is a hyperintelligence in the universe called Omega, also known as Satan or Sakla/fool. This intelligence plays an important role in cosmic conflicts and manipulations that take place on Earth and beyond.

The Elohim and their influence on the Earth is a complex and multi—layered topic that requires in-depth study. Their presence on our planet, the wars they wage, and the symbols they use have a significant impact on the course of history and modern events. Understanding their role and motives can help us become more aware of what is happening around us and, perhaps, find ways to resist their influence.

A mysterious skeleton from Antarctica is on display in London

 

An amazing exhibit is on display in one of the halls of the London Museum – the skeleton of a creature unlike any known living creatures on Earth. 

The discovery was made about a month ago near Antarctica.

Interestingly, museum staff, trying not to disclose details, only declare the unusual origin of the exhibit and urge patience while research is underway.

Some netizens insist that this is a clever hoax made from the bones of various animals. However, others talk about the extraterrestrial origin of the find.

DNA tests are now being carefully studied, and there are still more questions than answers. But what if these are the remains of a creature that crashed on Earth many years ago, or a representative of a forgotten civilization that visited our planet in the distant past?

USS Iowa (SSN-797) commissioned into the US Navy

The 24th Virginia-class submarine, USS Iowa (SSN-797), was officially commissioned on Saturday at the New London Naval Submarine Base in Groton, Connecticut. The 7,800-ton nuclear attack boat has become at least the fifth ship named after the state of Iowa in the U.S. Navy. It follows in the footsteps of two battleships that served in the World Wars and in Korea. The last Iowa was BB-61, the lead hull of four Iowa-class ships from World War II.

Details of the commissioning ceremony

The commissioning ceremony was attended by senior representatives of the Navy and Congress, including U.S. Secretary of the Navy John Phelan, who noted that the commissioning of the USS Iowa is an important step in strengthening the fleet and ensuring the global maritime dominance of the United States. The ship's sponsor, Christie Vilsack, the wife of former Iowa Governor and former US Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack, gave the traditional command to "beckon the ship and set it in motion," after which the crew of the USS Iowa solemnly took their seats on board.

Characteristics of the USS Iowa (SSN-797)

The USS Iowa (SSN-797) is the 24th Virginia-class submarine and the first designed specifically to accommodate women on board. The submarine is equipped with Tomahawk cruise missiles, Mk-48 torpedoes and Harroop anti-ship missiles, which can be launched from 12 vertical launchers and four torpedo tubes. The length of the submarine is 377 feet (about 115 meters), its displacement is 7,800 tons, and the maximum diving depth exceeds 800 feet (about 240 meters). The crew consists of 15 officers and 117 sailors.

Historical significance

The USS Iowa (SSN-797) became the third US Navy ship named after the state of Iowa. Previously, two battleships bore this name: the first USS Iowa (BB-4) participated in the Spanish-American War and World War I, and the second USS Iowa (BB-61) — in World War II, the Korean War and as a museum ship.

 Prospects

The commissioning of the USS Iowa (SSN-797) is part of a broader effort to modernize and expand the U.S. Navy's fleet. U.S. Navy Secretary John Phelan emphasized that this is just the beginning of efforts to revive the American shipbuilding industry and maritime infrastructure. In the face of increasing maritime threats, Virginia-class submarines continue to be a priority in US defense programs.