Denver International Airport’s New Ad Campaign Pokes Fun At ‘Conspiracy Theories’
Denver International Airport has displayed a new advertising campaign revolving around both their new construction site and the conspiracy theories that have hovered around the idea that there is more happening at this airport than meets the eye. Hiding things in plain sight is a great way to get things swept under the rug and avoided. Could this be the tactic being taken by DIA, and if so - what are they hiding? Or are they really aiming to clear the air about the Illuminati/Freemason ties? In many ways, utilizing occult or Illuminati symbolism here in 2018 has become quite trendy. Whether it be intentional, as per ‘rules of the Illuminati,’ to gain the consent of the masses, or whether it is entirely a pop culture/trendy display that is innocent and unassuming, it’s common. When I say ‘the rules of the Illuminati,’ I’m referring to what has been called their religion or set of guidelines they believe they must follow. Given that their actions would be imposing on the free will of global citizens, having to disclose what they are doing to humanity to gain permission, or consent, from them is precisely why they use so much symbolism and ritual in the public eye. Further, since it is their religion, they attempt to make it popular and trendy. We see this today with the rise of pop-y and trendy witch culture for example. Symbolism that primarily is seen in their rituals or satanic beliefs, are also found in this new and trendy culture. From music videos and films to advertising & marketing, there are plenty of examples of the masses ‘consenting’ to symbolism and such in plain sight. Now let’s begin to look at what Denver airport has done. As a quick backstory, Denver airport has always been suspected as having many elite/deep state and occult links, and for good reason which we will get into below. On Sept 4th 2018, Denver International Airport (DIA) tweeted something that is either a genius marketing ploy or a ‘hidden in plain sight’ scenario: Nothing to see behind these walls Learn the truth about construction in the terminal at https://t.co/Du9Gb3AmW4 #DENFiles pic.twitter.com/dd4lAdDUsp — Denver Int’l Airport (@DENAirport) September 4, 2018 If you’re unfamiliar with the lore surrounding DIA, its secret underground tunnels or even its art, let me catch you up to speed on the ‘conspiracies.’ Okay, so it’s a bit more cobalt blue in this case, but hear me out.. Just outside of the airport stands an apocalypse-related horse statue which many claim is the demon horse Blucifer which has come to represent death, destruction, and deluded debates. Oddly enough, prior to its unveiling, a portion of this 9,000 pound sculpture fell on its creator and severed an artery in his leg leaving him dead and in turn having locals and tourists believe it is cursed as the overall energy has left many feeling uneasy.
The 32-foot-tall “Mustang” demon horse statue (popularly known as Blucifer) rears up by the road leading to Denver International Airport On the note of art and display at the airport, it is important we highlight a major attraction for ‘conspiracy theorists’ and reasons for speculation. One of the many eerie murals (which as a whole is even more disturbing) displayed at DIA is here below. As per review, it is highlighting genocide, ecocide, war, mass murder and eluding to the New World Order. Again if we follow the rules of the Illuminati as outlined above, they typically put out their intentions as a display to the public to gain consent. Again, why do this? This is their RELIGIOUS like belief. The mural “Children of the World Dream of Peace” by Artist Leo Tanguma features some violent imagery filled with apocalyptic symbolism. As you can see the mainstream media has given their commentary on the subject: The airport has now created the “Den Files” website that highlights some of the wildest theories that date back to the very beginning of DIA’s history.
The Den Files state that the airport was dedicated on March 19, 1994, and if you add the numbers 1+9+1+9+9+4 you get 33.. the highest level that one can obtain in the Freemasonry. On one side I began to feel that ‘they know we know’ as the cryptic messages on the signs that are now plastered across the airport publicly displayed and that this is solely damage control to have us think we’ve been nuts all along to assume anything but flights are taking place here. UPDATE: SEPT 30TH, 2018 We had an anonymous submission to add to this story in regards to the art of DIA. “The picture with the trees on fire is an obvious allusion to several traditional sacred art works. Clearly it is based firstly on The Last Supper. Note the central figure’s posture and her headwear’s pseudo-halo. Not counting the bird (more on that later), there are 13 living creatures human or animal above the deceased humans and animals, the same number at table in The Last Supper.
There is also a close parallel to the traditional Eastern Christian icons of the Descent of the Holy Spirit / Pentecost. You can google that for examples.
The fire on the trees and the bird take the place of the Holy Spirit descending as tongues of fire, and a dove is a common representation of the Holy Spirit. This bird isn’t a dove, but it’s close enough. It’s also directly over the the central figure’s head, which is similar to how the Holy Spirit is shown in the Theophany / Christ’s Baptism icons. In the traditional Descent / Pentecost icons, there is an old man standing in a door in the front of the icon. It looks like a hole in the floor, but it’s supposed to be a door. His name is Cosmos, and he represents unredeemed humanity waiting to hear the gospel. In this Denver picture, the creepy pupil-less Indian (?) is in that spot, in a coffin that is very similar to how the doors are represented in some versions of the Descent icons. As someone familiar with all of these forms, the parallels were immediately obvious to me, and downright creepy. I don’t see how it could be unintentional for a studied artist.” With all of the Illuminati and freemason mentions, you could say that this is trolling at its highest degree (no pun intended). What could be the reason and intention for such advertising beyond having the masses view these theories as laughable and become disregarded and turned the blind eye to? I’ll let you decipher and explore. .
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