Monday, March 3, 2008

Bohemians in the Ancient City...


Bohemian Grove, is a meeting place for the elect and select few that believe in a one world government. Located deep in the woods of San Fransisco, the "bohemians" gather at an annual festival underneath a gigantic owl. The owl is a representation of the Canaanite god, Molech. Needless to say, anything you look up on this horrid subject is sick, satanic, and senseless.

Here in St. Augustine, Florida, their is speculation that the perverted hand of the bohemian grove elect is somehow present. Among all the evidence that INVERSEHALO has amassed over the last couple of years on occultism in the Ancient city, the newest evidence has to do with the Casa Monica hotel.


The Casa Monica, is owned and operated by the Kessler Enterprise, Inc. Which is run by the wealthy hotel chain owner, Richard Kessler. His unusual collection of hotels throughout the U.S. include...

-Doubletree Castle in Orlando, FL
-Celebration Hotel in Celebration, FL
-GRAND BOHEMIAN Hotel-Orlando in Orlando, FL
-Beaver Creek Lodge and Condominiums in Beaver Creek, CO
-Mansion on Forsyth Park in Savannah, GA
(which houses a grand bohemian gallery of 400 rare works of art)
-El Monte Sagrado in Taos, NM
-Sundy House in Delray Beach, FL
-COLUMBIA Place Residences in Savannah, GA
-GRAND BOHEMIAN Hotel and Residences in St. Petersburg, FL
-Casa Monica Hotel in St. Augustine, FL

The problem, as always, with the new world order, is that they choose to be in plain sight. Partly due to the fact that things seem to be going their way. No fear, no guilt, just pride and ignorance for everyone whose not in their tax braket.

The Casa Monica Hotel, (which the Illuminate, Henry Flagler helped build) is another example of the many attributes of the occult disposition of art and architecture of the one world government. The city of St. Augustine, is riddled with this form of gnostic and occult art. Just as the city council is over-run with individuals who have been pre-disposed to maintain and protect the hidden yet obvious secrets that St. Augustine has to offer.

-Erich Weisz, inversehalo.

No comments: