Pierre curie discovered all that, maybe it was just a coincidence he met a woman named Marie? Her name was actually Maria but maybe that was too many syllables for mercury symbolism so changed it. She was just a hot young girl he was introduced to and he made her his student and married her. He was into spirituality and the occult and thought she was his muse. He made up the term radioactivity so maybe that's why this Hermes radio company exists.
Go to Hermes.radio their site, looks like a baphomet goat head logo. And isn't Hermes the father of Pan, the goat god.
Pierre curie discovered all that, maybe it was just a coincidence he met a woman named Marie? She was just a hot young girl he was introduced to and he made her his student and married her. He was into spirituality and the occult and thought she was his muse. He made up the term radioactivity so maybe that's why this Hermes radio company exists.
Um, I'm pretty sure this young hot girl... Was a man. Just like Emelia Earhart.
Marie I think looked better when younger as is often the case. Could be a man I guess. I think they just wanted a token woman to give a Nobel to.
They went to the royal society, they're Rosicrucians, they are influenced by hermeticism. Hermes Trismegistus started hermeticism . A legendary figure.
Speaking of jimmy page from a different post, Led Zeppelin IV has a hermit on the cover, it's based on the hermit tarot card.
Hermes Trismegistus started hermeticism . A legendary figure.
Hermes Trismegistus is another pen name used by the brotherhood.
I'm pretty sure it wasn't any specific individual, just as Francis Ba-con wasn't a single person.
Franciscan monks.
Francis-Con Accepted Brothers.
Francis B[rothers]A[ccepted]-Con (Cohen, Khan, king, etc.)
They create front men to release info to the public for various purposes.
Just like Mar-ie-cury. There's multiple armies of priesthoods who've been busily working out the sciences throughout the ages.
That's how technology can be 100 years ahead of what's publicly acknowledged.
There's a variety of mystery religions behind it all, and there's always has been. But they're actually just different factions of one mystery religion, and org chart of each funnels to a tiny elite priesthood at the top.
The same symbolism is included in each, but with a different name.
They change the labels, but the universal allegories are the same.
Yes Francis bacon was a funny name used because bacon the pork was used for a cooking process called barding where strips of bacon are wrapped around other meat. Barding was armor for a horse. So the bacon was like armor. All the secrecy behind Francis bacon made people to this day think he was Queen Elizabeth's son or st germain. Or faked his death.
Do you think a guy named Francis Ba-con wrote all of these books?
Notes on the State of Christendom (1582)
Letter of Advice to the Queen (1585–6)
An Advertisement Touching the Controversies of the Church of England (1586–9)
Dumb shows in the Misfortunes of Arthur (1587–8)
A Conference of Pleasure: In Praise of Knowledge, In Praise of Fortitude, In Praise of Love, In Praise of Truth (1592)
Certain Observations made upon a Libel (1592)
Temporis Partus Maximus ('The Greatest Birth of Time'; 1593)
A True Report of the Detestable Treason intended by Dr Roderigo Lopez (1594)
The Device of the Indian Prince : Squire, Hermit, Soldier, Statesman (1594)
Gray's Inn Christmas/New Year Revels: The High and Mighty Prince Henry, Prince of Purpoole (1594–5)
The Honourable Order of the Knights of the Helmet (1595)
The Sussex Speech (1595)
Maxims of the Law (1596)
Essays (1st ed., 1597)
The Colours of Good and Evil (1597)
Meditationes Sacrae (1597)
Declaration of the Practices and Treasons attempted and Committed by the late Earl of Essex (1601)
Valerius Terminus of the Interpretation of Nature (1603)
A Brief Discourse touching the Happy Union of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland (1603)
Cogitations de Natura Rerum ('Thoughts on the Nature of Things', 1604)
Apologie concerning the late Earl of Essex (1604)
Certain Considerations touching the better pacification and Edification of the Church of England (1604)
The Advancement of Learning of the Proficience and Advancement of Learning, Divine and Human (1605)
Temporis Partus Masculus ('The Masculine Birth of Time', 1605)
Filum Labyrinthi sive Formula Inquisitionis (1606)
In Felicem Memoriam Elizabethae ('In Happy Memory of Queen Elizabeth', (1606)
Cogitata et Visa de Interpretatione Naturae ('Thoughts and Conclusions on the Interpretation of Nature', 1607)
Redargiutio Philosophiarum ('The Refutation of Philosophies') (1608)
The Plantation of Ireland (1608–9)
De Sapientia Veterum ('Wisdom of the Ancients', 1609)
Descriptio Globi Intellectualis ('A Description of the Intellectual Globe') (1612)
Thema Coeli ('Theory of the Heavens', 1612)
Essays (2nd edition – 38 essays, 1612)
Charge… touching Duels (1614)
The Masque of Flowers (performed by Gray's Inn before the King at Whitehall to honour the marriage of the Earl of Somerset to Frances Howard, Countess of Essex, 1614)
Instauratio Magna ('Great Instauration', 1620)
Novum Organum ('New Method', 1620)
Historia Naturalis ('Natural History', 1622)
Introduction to six Natural Histories (1622)
Historia Ventorum ('History of Winds', 1622)
History of the Reign of King Henry VII (1622)
Abcedarium Naturae (1622)
De Augmentis Scientiarum (1623)
Historia Vitae et Mortis ('History of Life and Death', 1623)
Historia Densi et Rari ('History of Density and Rarity', 1623)
Historia Gravis et Levis ('History of Gravity and Levity', 1623)
History of the Sympathy and Antipathy of Things (1623)
History of Sulphur, Salt and Mercury (1623)
A Discourse of a War with Spain (1623)
An Advertisement touching an Holy War (1623)
A Digest of the Laws of England (1623)
Cogitationes de Natura Rerum ('Thoughts on the Nature of Things', 1624)
De Fluxu et Refluxu Maris ('Of the Ebb and Flow of the Sea', 1624)
Essays, or Counsels Civil and Moral (3rd/final edition – 58 essays, 1625)
Apophthegms New and Old (1625)
Translation of Certain Psalms into English Verse (1625)
Revision of De Sapientia Veterum ('Wisdom of the Ancients', 1625)
Inquisitio de Magnete ('Enquiries into Magnetism', 1625)
Topica Inquisitionis de Luce et Lumine ('Topical Inquisitions into Light and Luminosity', 1625)
Sure why not, like a book a year on average? Some people write a lot. Most of those are pretty short too, like ten pages. He was a politician, was in charge of propaganda. The question is did he also have time to write the works of Shakespeare! And the King James Bible! And created freemasonry? And if he did why keep it all secret? Why not take credit? Maybe it was a group of people writing, a secret society perhaps?
Could be due to the religion of the day. Queen Elizabeth was anti catholic, then James became king he was tolerant of Catholics then there was the gunpowder plot. Bacon and James were gay together, the puritans might make a big deal about it. So instead they spread gay propaganda secretly.
I find it interesting that he's said to have invented the scientific method, but he didn't, he was an occultist. He didn't do any scientific experiments and published results. So there's fake news about him out there. That's to muddy the waters.
He was into magick which is influencing people with what we now call hypnotism.
Log in
This is an interesting product.
Hermes is the Greek name for Mercury.
The pharma company Merck it's named after mercury.
I'm close to certain that the person who's credited with discovering radiation used Mercury as a nom de plume Marie Curie (Mer-i-cury).
The herme-tically encrypted Hermes radio looks interesting.
I wouldn't mind having one.
Pierre curie discovered all that, maybe it was just a coincidence he met a woman named Marie? Her name was actually Maria but maybe that was too many syllables for mercury symbolism so changed it. She was just a hot young girl he was introduced to and he made her his student and married her. He was into spirituality and the occult and thought she was his muse. He made up the term radioactivity so maybe that's why this Hermes radio company exists.
Go to Hermes.radio their site, looks like a baphomet goat head logo. And isn't Hermes the father of Pan, the goat god.
Um, I'm pretty sure this young hot girl... Was a man. Just like Emelia Earhart.
https://breakthrough.neliti.com/marie-curie/
Can you provide a link to the logo you're referring to? The page I found included a flowery background with a number of 6-shaped loops, and such.
The logo appears to be "HERMES" or "Hermes-Lite," and is probably a play on Hermes as the torch bearer, and such. He's the god of a variety of things.
He fucked a goat. Had a kid.
I did I use a link lol Hermes.radio
www.hermes.radio
Has some serpent in garden of Eden symbolism too.
Marie I think looked better when younger as is often the case. Could be a man I guess. I think they just wanted a token woman to give a Nobel to.
They went to the royal society, they're Rosicrucians, they are influenced by hermeticism. Hermes Trismegistus started hermeticism . A legendary figure.
Speaking of jimmy page from a different post, Led Zeppelin IV has a hermit on the cover, it's based on the hermit tarot card.
Hermes Trismegistus is another pen name used by the brotherhood.
I'm pretty sure it wasn't any specific individual, just as Francis Ba-con wasn't a single person.
Franciscan monks.
Francis-Con Accepted Brothers.
Francis B[rothers]A[ccepted]-Con (Cohen, Khan, king, etc.)
They create front men to release info to the public for various purposes.
Just like Mar-ie-cury. There's multiple armies of priesthoods who've been busily working out the sciences throughout the ages.
That's how technology can be 100 years ahead of what's publicly acknowledged.
There's a variety of mystery religions behind it all, and there's always has been. But they're actually just different factions of one mystery religion, and org chart of each funnels to a tiny elite priesthood at the top.
The same symbolism is included in each, but with a different name.
They change the labels, but the universal allegories are the same.
I think we're in agreement
Yes Francis bacon was a funny name used because bacon the pork was used for a cooking process called barding where strips of bacon are wrapped around other meat. Barding was armor for a horse. So the bacon was like armor. All the secrecy behind Francis bacon made people to this day think he was Queen Elizabeth's son or st germain. Or faked his death.
Do you think a guy named Francis Ba-con wrote all of these books?
Notes on the State of Christendom (1582)
Letter of Advice to the Queen (1585–6)
An Advertisement Touching the Controversies of the Church of England (1586–9)
Dumb shows in the Misfortunes of Arthur (1587–8)
A Conference of Pleasure: In Praise of Knowledge, In Praise of Fortitude, In Praise of Love, In Praise of Truth (1592)
Certain Observations made upon a Libel (1592)
Temporis Partus Maximus ('The Greatest Birth of Time'; 1593)
A True Report of the Detestable Treason intended by Dr Roderigo Lopez (1594)
The Device of the Indian Prince : Squire, Hermit, Soldier, Statesman (1594)
Gray's Inn Christmas/New Year Revels: The High and Mighty Prince Henry, Prince of Purpoole (1594–5)
The Honourable Order of the Knights of the Helmet (1595)
The Sussex Speech (1595)
Maxims of the Law (1596)
Essays (1st ed., 1597)
The Colours of Good and Evil (1597)
Meditationes Sacrae (1597)
Declaration of the Practices and Treasons attempted and Committed by the late Earl of Essex (1601)
Valerius Terminus of the Interpretation of Nature (1603)
A Brief Discourse touching the Happy Union of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland (1603)
Cogitations de Natura Rerum ('Thoughts on the Nature of Things', 1604)
Apologie concerning the late Earl of Essex (1604)
Certain Considerations touching the better pacification and Edification of the Church of England (1604)
The Advancement of Learning of the Proficience and Advancement of Learning, Divine and Human (1605)
Temporis Partus Masculus ('The Masculine Birth of Time', 1605)
Filum Labyrinthi sive Formula Inquisitionis (1606)
In Felicem Memoriam Elizabethae ('In Happy Memory of Queen Elizabeth', (1606)
Cogitata et Visa de Interpretatione Naturae ('Thoughts and Conclusions on the Interpretation of Nature', 1607)
Redargiutio Philosophiarum ('The Refutation of Philosophies') (1608)
The Plantation of Ireland (1608–9)
De Sapientia Veterum ('Wisdom of the Ancients', 1609)
Descriptio Globi Intellectualis ('A Description of the Intellectual Globe') (1612)
Thema Coeli ('Theory of the Heavens', 1612)
Essays (2nd edition – 38 essays, 1612)
Charge… touching Duels (1614)
The Masque of Flowers (performed by Gray's Inn before the King at Whitehall to honour the marriage of the Earl of Somerset to Frances Howard, Countess of Essex, 1614)
Instauratio Magna ('Great Instauration', 1620)
Novum Organum ('New Method', 1620)
Historia Naturalis ('Natural History', 1622)
Introduction to six Natural Histories (1622)
Historia Ventorum ('History of Winds', 1622)
History of the Reign of King Henry VII (1622)
Abcedarium Naturae (1622)
De Augmentis Scientiarum (1623)
Historia Vitae et Mortis ('History of Life and Death', 1623)
Historia Densi et Rari ('History of Density and Rarity', 1623)
Historia Gravis et Levis ('History of Gravity and Levity', 1623)
History of the Sympathy and Antipathy of Things (1623)
History of Sulphur, Salt and Mercury (1623)
A Discourse of a War with Spain (1623)
An Advertisement touching an Holy War (1623)
A Digest of the Laws of England (1623)
Cogitationes de Natura Rerum ('Thoughts on the Nature of Things', 1624)
De Fluxu et Refluxu Maris ('Of the Ebb and Flow of the Sea', 1624)
Essays, or Counsels Civil and Moral (3rd/final edition – 58 essays, 1625)
Apophthegms New and Old (1625)
Translation of Certain Psalms into English Verse (1625)
Revision of De Sapientia Veterum ('Wisdom of the Ancients', 1625)
Inquisitio de Magnete ('Enquiries into Magnetism', 1625)
Topica Inquisitionis de Luce et Lumine ('Topical Inquisitions into Light and Luminosity', 1625)
One guy wrote all of these books?
Sure why not, like a book a year on average? Some people write a lot. Most of those are pretty short too, like ten pages. He was a politician, was in charge of propaganda. The question is did he also have time to write the works of Shakespeare! And the King James Bible! And created freemasonry? And if he did why keep it all secret? Why not take credit? Maybe it was a group of people writing, a secret society perhaps?
Could be due to the religion of the day. Queen Elizabeth was anti catholic, then James became king he was tolerant of Catholics then there was the gunpowder plot. Bacon and James were gay together, the puritans might make a big deal about it. So instead they spread gay propaganda secretly.
I find it interesting that he's said to have invented the scientific method, but he didn't, he was an occultist. He didn't do any scientific experiments and published results. So there's fake news about him out there. That's to muddy the waters.
He was into magick which is influencing people with what we now call hypnotism.