The Mystery of the Statue of Liberty – The World’s Tallest Trojan Horse?

I recall a prophet saying, “You will find out what was hidden inside the Statue…”

Many don’t know the history of the Statue of Liberty.

Did those who craft it and gift it to the United States of America have an undisclosed meaning for doing that?

How much did this thing cost, and who goes out of their way to gift another country such a massive and expensive statue that towers over a city?

Here’s a short summary from ChatGPT says:

The Statue of Liberty was a gift from France to the United States, symbolizing friendship and shared ideals of freedom and democracy. Designed by French sculptor Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, with its internal structure engineered by Gustave Eiffel, the statue was completed in France in 1884.

It was then disassembled and shipped to the U.S., arriving in New York Harbor in 1885. The pedestal was funded largely through American donations, and after being reassembled, the statue was officially dedicated on October 28, 1886. The statue’s full name, “Liberty Enlightening the World,” reflects its purpose as a beacon of freedom and hope.

How long would it take to put that together?

And then after all that ardious work, Bartholdi just said, “Okay, now take it all apart and give it to zee Americans.” Seems odd.

The Freemasons don’t deny their hand in it’s creation.

One of their publications, Scottish Rites stated:

Many of us had learned an abbreviated tale of the 305 feet-tall copper statue in primary school; France had gifted the Statue of Liberty to the United States as a gift to commemorate their successful alliance during the American Revolution and the larger-than-life figure was placed by Ellis Island in New York to welcome newcomers to the land of freedom.

What they failed to teach in school, however, is the Statue of Liberty’s Masonic origin and ties to Freemasonry. In fact, the colossus in New York’s harbor was conceived, financed, built, and installed by Freemasons!

Nearly 100 years after the end of the American Revolution in 1865, French political thinker and Brother Edouard de Laboulaye, who belonged to Lodge Alsace Lorraine in Paris, proposed to France that the country gift a monument to the United States in commemoration of their diplomatic relations and to celebrate a century of freedom and democracy. Additionally, Brother Laboulaye and his comrades, which included the likes of Oscar and Edmond de Lafayette, grandsons of Marquis d’ LaFayette, Henri Martin, and a sculptor and Freemason Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, had hoped that the gift would inspire their own French citizens to pursue democracy in France.

So, out of the bottom of their hearts, they decided to gift us a statue?

Who do the Freemasons worship again?

🚨 Freemason Shriner refers to himself as Lucifer, asserting his belief that Lucifer is pure, virtuous, wholesome, and innocent.

👿 These are the judeo-kabalistic things they teach you in freemasonry. pic.twitter.com/SDeNvUX4BH

— Kyle – Undercover (@kyleisbased) December 6, 2023

Let’s look at his name.

Lucifer.

That name comes from the Latin root:

• “Lux” (or “Luc-“): This means light.
• “Ferre”: This means to bring or to carry.

So, “Lucifer” literally translates to “light-bringer” or “light-bearer” in Latin.

The Statue of Liberty is literally a symbol of a light bringer.

Here’s a statue of Lucifer, from 1848, created 36 years earlier.

It’s entitled, Le génie du mal.

Translated, Genius of Evil.

Does his face look familiar?

Now, does this face look like a woman’s face?

Here’s a close up of the painting, Satan Summoning His Legions:

Strong jawlines.

And men often have a more pronounced brow ridge.

Ever notice the chain attached to the Statue of Liberty’s foot?

Here’s a similar clip, that points out the seven points represent the seven deadly sins.

It sounds like Joe Rogan is narrating it, but with AI these days you can never be quite sure.

So, is this statue just a giant idol to Lucifer?

Disguised as a woman?

A transgender Trojan horse?

At this point, it would fit right into everything else we’ve learned over these last four years.

Notice what used to be around this statue.

Here’s an aerial view:

Also, the whole idea of “Give me your tired, give me your poor”, that phrase that was added to the statue was written by jewish activist, Emma Lazarus.

Does the idea of taken in all the world’s weak and poor make us stronger?

Or does it make us weaker?

Look at the Southern Border for the answer.

The push for immigration in this country has been going on for decades.

Our enemies know we’ve been blessed by God and a strong USA stands in their way of a One World government. Too bad for them.