Statue of Liberty and Lucifer: A Conspiracy Theory

You still don't know the disturbing theory behind the world's most famous statue?

Pay attention till the end here, and you're never gonna look at it the same

way

again. So do you know who this is a statue of right here?

It's called the Lucifer of Liege, made in 1848, formally titled

Le Génie du Mal, which translates to the Genius of

Evil, and this is exactly why. Because this is a statue of

Lucifer, a fallen angel from heaven commonly

depicted as the devil who

rebelled against God and was banished to Earth.

And this statue in particular, the Lucifer of Liege,

has some unmistakable details

that feel very intentional. So the crown that Lucifer

is holding here is

one with seven points, allegedly symbolizing the seven deadly

sins of man, which

just so happens to be the exact number of points found on the crown of this

Statue of Liberty. Coincidence? Maybe, but oh, we've barely

even grazed the tip here. 'Cause you might notice the Lucifer statue

is also

chained by the ankle, a symbol of his eternal imprisonment in

the earthly

realm. Surely, the Statue of Liberty, representing, you know, freedom and

liberty, has no reason at all to be imprisoned too

now, right?

Apparently, no, because that is exactly what we find at the foot of

Lady

Liberty, a chain holding her down on the pedestal

she stands.

Liberty, definition, the condition of being free from

confinement,

servitude, or forced labor. So it totally makes sense to have a lady

representing liberation to be chained by the ankle like some sort of prisoner.

Don't question it now. And is this even Lady Liberty?

Just have a closer look at her face and tell me if you see it, too.

I don't know about you, but the features aren't exactly all

that feminine.

Here it is while it was still under construction,

and here's the face of another

statue of an actual lady for comparison.

Do you see a difference here? Because now this is a famous painting of

Lucifer, or Satan, from 1797, and well,

here's the viral side-by-side comparison of it with our Lady Liberty,

and the resemblance is uncanny. Never mind a man, she straight up looks

like the devil himself, who at the base of the marble Lucifer of

Liege seems to have dropped a scepter, a torch, as Lucifer the name

translates from Latin to the bringer of light.

The bringer of light. Do I really need to explain that one?

Even more, beside the scepter in the statue,

there's an apple, almost

seemingly at random, just sitting there with no context.

And what is it they call New York City, the host of the Statue of Liberty?

The Big what now? But hey, you know, we're probably just reading into things

too

much, as per usual. Just like how the statue

was originally built in Paris, France,

as a gift to the United States in the 1870s, symbolizing American

independence and democracy. Well, it was designed by sculptor Frédéric

Auguste Bartholdi, a publicly known French Freemason.

During which same time, the Grand Orient of France

was the dominant Masonic

power in continental Europe. The political center of global Freemasonry

in

the 1870s was located in Paris. And if you look at the plaques on the

cornerstones of the statue's base, it straight up admits it.

It was gifted to America by the French Grand Master Freemasons.

This is no secret. As a mere gift from the kindness of their

hearts.

And of course, we see their all too familiar Freemason

logo all over these plaques

as well. A G. The word Freemason doesn't even have a G

in it, which

is the seventh letter of the alphabet, just like the number of points in the

crown, and these guys are very intentional with their numerology

stuff.

But I'm sure that's just another meaningless connection,

and we're overthinking it.

Anyway, the name Lucifer literally translates to

light-bearer, or the

bringer of light, which is a little confusing at first.

Like how is this evil prince of darkness also a light-bearer?

In theology, his light represents ultimate knowledge,

which Lucifer believed

was so magnificent that he demanded to be worshiped like

and even

overthrow God himself. Pride, which is what got him kicked out of

heaven, similar to how Adam and Eve got banished from the Garden of

Eden from

eating from the tree of knowledge of good and evil.

Lucifer's light is said to symbolize that same prideful knowledge that

tempts others to believe they are greater than God, the ultimate sin.

The light of the torch held with pride above the head, as we commonly see in

modern culture. The light of Lucifer representing

illumination of the

mind, what the Illuminati stands for and wishes to

bring into the world. Their name meaning the enlightened ones,

believing to be

enlightened with divine knowledge that surpasses God, a mortal sin,

and objectively impossible. Well, in the hands of Lady Liberty herself is

held a tablet with only one thing written on it, July 4th,

1776, written in Roman numerals. The 4th of July,

America's Independence Day, right?

Yes, but also the same year the Illuminati

was formed.

That's just a historical fact. With Lucifer also alternatively

translating to morning star, a star being the shape that the Statue of

Liberty happens to rest on. This name came from the Romans,

who gave it to the

planet Venus that was only visible in the sky in the early

mornings due to its

close orbit around the sun. Well, the Vatican actually takes observation of

the

skies quite seriously, with a primary telescope called VAT,

the Vatican

Advanced Technology Telescope, located in Mount Graham International

Observatory in

southeastern Arizona. That very same observatory housing a very

interesting high-powered celestial camera called, get ready for this, the Large

Binocular Telescope Near-infrared Spectroscopic Utility with Camera and

Integral Field Unit for Extra-galactic Research.

Quite a mouthful, so they had the bright idea of shortening

it to Lucifer,

because that's clearly the acronym it spells.

Yes, this is a true story. It's so true they even had to rename it to

just LUCY in 2012 because of the controversy behind a name like

Lucifer. Who would have thought? All very interesting and mildly disturbing

connections and coincidences to a figure that is commonly portrayed as

the devil. So could it be that the Statue of Liberty

is actually a covert

Masonic Trojan horse, representing not the light of freedom,

but the

illumination of the mind? The ultimate knowledge of good and evil

that Lucifer, the light-bearer himself, believed made him greater than

God and wishes to illuminate onto the world?

Or maybe, you know, we're just being silly.

Entertainment purposes only, right?

That was quite the brain tickler, now, wasn't it?