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5
with NASA, flying saucers and a manned lunar base, is beyond writing about in this article, But the
question did naturally come to my mind, could Michael Collins be related to the Illuminati Collins
family? Michael Collins writes about himself, "Fortunately,
I
have been a poor student all my life,
and my parents, concealing their disappointment,
seldom pushed me.’ (Carrying the Fire, p. 462) It
certainly seems like such a student would need some pull to get into West Point, USMA. Michael
Collins also sits on the board of directors of the llluminati’s Rand Corporation
which works with
Tavistock Institute. He is not even a nominal Christian as far as I can tell, he states dryly that "no" he
"did not find God" when he went to the moon. It looked like the clues were leading in the direction
that he might be part of the elite, when I can across one sentence that changed my mind.
Michael Collins wrote, "I feel just as thankful today that I live in the United States of America as I
did before flying in space, and I have no desire for this country to merge into a United States of the
World.’ (p.470 of his book. By the way Michael Collins wrote his own book in contrast with so many
of the ,,Christian"
authors like Pat Robertson’s New World Order, and some of Billy Graham’s books
which are written by others with the big name tacked on to sell it.) If anyone could promote
internationalism
(One-World-Govt.)
without any suspicion
it would be Michael Collins, for few men
share his experience of seeing the tiny earth in the vastness of the hostile universe. And yet he
doesn’t, he simply advocates that humans learn to cooperate to solve our problems- which we
certainly need to do. Michael Collins has some really interesting and in a sense inspiring things to say
about what seeing the earth from way out in space meant to his life. What he writes bears repeating. I
don’t have the space for it all but will share one idea that is novel,
"Seeing the earth from a distance
has changed my perception of the solar system as well. Ever since Copernicus’ theory (that the earth
was a satellite of the sun, instead of vice versa) gained wide acceptance, men have considered it an
irrefutable truth; yet I submit that we still cling emotionally
to the pre-Copernican,
or Ptolemaic,
notion that the earth is the center of everything. The sun comes up at dawn and goes down at dusk,
right? Or as the radio commercial describes sunset: "When the sun just goes away from the sky..."
Baloney. The sun doesn’t rise or fall: it doesn’t move, it just sits there, and we rotate in front of it,
while dusk means we have turned another 180 degrees and are being carried into the shadow zone.
The sun never "goes away from the sky." It’s still there sharing the same sky with us; it’s simply that
there is a chunk of opaque earth between us and the sun which prevents our seeing it. Everyone
knows that, but I really see it now." (pp. 472-73) (I like Michael Collins. What I just quoted is neat.
After reading lots of occult garbage, I really appreciate someone who isn’t into emphasizing
the sun.
If Michael were an occultist he would not have made this statement. In fact, I think it would be
healthy for Christians to quit looking at the stars, and realize how wonderful God’s green earth is.
Praise His holy name! The earth is a very unique wonderful marvelous place. And all these people
who use their imaginations
and belittie the earth because they think some other planet in another
galaxy is better, should do some space travel. The earth is a miracle, and anyone who doesn’t see God
through His creation
is not thinking straight.) Back to the question,
is Michael’s Collins family part of
the Illuminati Collins family? I have no idea, but
Michael himself is not an internationalist.
The Collins family
is an old New England family. Early
members of it were Francis, Edward and John. (See the genealogical
chart.) Part of the Satanic branch
may live in England too. Like most top Illuminati families, the Collins have spread al over - so that
even the West Coast has some members of this satanic bloodline. Part of the family
is both related to
aristocracy and to witchcraft. For instance, I have a complete list of all people accused of witchcraft
in New England in the 17th century which includes some Collins, The 17th century was the first
century that British settlers, mostly Puritans, some of whom are also known as Pilgrims and
Congregationalists
settled in New England. In 1640 in Aquiday, Mass. a Collins was accused of
witchcraft. In 1653, Jane Collins was accused of witchcraft in Lynn, Mass. And a Collins family lived
in the Salem, Mass. area of Marblehead
during the 1650s when the witch trials occurred.
They were neighbors to the family accused of witchcraft. Interestingly
some of the last names of other
people accused of witchcraft in early colonial Massachusetts
include Young, Bailey, Carrington,
Godfrey, Hall, Brown and Clinton. You will find all of these last names on people today who are
connected to the Satanic hierarchy (Illuminati) and Satanism. However, the worst example of dealing
