XXX Olympics/Batman Killer Connection & Illuminati Clues (2012)

So, the Olympics didn’t “blow up” as many people believed may happen from reading the multiple “hidden messages” beforehand. But that doesn’t mean that there wasn’t a lot of Illuminati tricks being played during the Massive staged ritual. Did you know there was a strange “connection” to James Holmes (the “Batman Killer”) during the Opening Ceremony? Our world is ruled by the language of signs and symbols, though most people just don’t have the “eyes to see” them. The shooting in Colorado is rife with mysteries and incongruencies. It is believed by many that it was a “sacrifice” while at the same time it was to be used as tool to ultimately disarm the American people (for easier take over). Check this out! www.riggedreality.com

Drama Aka Treason – Battle Zone Official Video

Dramas solo track BATTLE ZONE on The Militant EP www.reverbnation.com

He Walked by Night: Richard Basehart, Scott Brady, Roy Roberts, Whit Bissell (1948 Movie)

DVD: www.amazon.com thefilmarchived.blogspot.com He Walked by Night (1948) is a black-and-white police procedural film noir, crediting Alfred L. Werker as director. The film, shot in semidocumentary tone, was allegedly based on the real-life actions of Erwin “Machine-Gun” Walker. During production, one of the actors, Jack Webb, struck up a friendship with the police technical advisor, Detective Sergeant Marty Wynn, and was inspired by a conversation with Wynn to create the radio and later television program Dragnet. He Walked by Night was released by Eagle-Lion Films and is notable for the camera work by renowned noir cinematographer John Alton. Today the film is in public domain. On a Los Angeles street, Officer Hollis, a patrolman on his way home from work, stops a man he suspects of being a burglar and is shot and mortally wounded. The minor clues lead nowhere. Two police detectives, Sergeants Marty Brennan (Brady) and Chuck Jones (Cardwell), are assigned to catch the killer, Roy Morgan (Basehart), a brilliant mystery man with no known criminal past, who is hiding in a Hollywood bungalow and listening to police calls on his custom radio in an attempt to avoid capture. His only relationship is with his little dog. Roy consigns burgled electronic equipment to Paul Reeves (Whit Bissell), and on his fifth sale is nearly caught when he shows up to collect on his property. Reeves tells police that the suspect is a mystery man named Roy Martin. The case crosses the paths of