Controller's Controller, Freemason Pawn

Kristoffer 2022-04-19 09:01:49

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Clint Eastwood's work never disappoints. Because of his sharp intelligence and unique insights. Biopics are hard to make, because historical truths never make it to the big screen, and dramatic conflicts always transcend the true meaning of personal life. The characters whose biographies are photographed by Hollywood have always been controversial characters. They are too negative to find the truth, and too positive to have conflicts to play. So watching the fun is the mentality you should have, and doing your homework after watching it is the serious thing for movie fans.

Watching movies can never be taken seriously, because movies are a tool for publicity. How much of what is publicized to the public is true? "The Crowd" has perfectly expounded the stupidity of the public, so isn't it playing the piano to the bull to seriously spread the truth to the public? But the advantage of the movie is that when there are secrets secretly or unintentionally hidden behind the scenes of the movie, they always use the mask of entertainment to tell the tip of the iceberg of the truth, giving those viewers who can't rub the sand a clue to the secrets. People who don't want to be blind must grope for the light in the dark, because what the eyes see during the day is an illusion. Isn't our life controlled by people like the Trueman Show?

Going back to this biopic, Hoover's hypocritical split personality and his specious sexual orientation are themes that the director and starring deliberately emphasized, and the sub-line hiding behind this main line is the most interesting historical fact: as the founder of the FBI, Hoover served as Director of Intelligence for nearly half a century, spanning eight U.S. presidents. He is more than a simple iron fist, because alone, no one has the power to control the supreme power in the United States, the most credible explanation, which is widely rumored today: J Edgar Hoover is the 33rd FreeMason FreeMason ie Highest level member. Therefore, Hoover's identity is actually the controller of the controller, because the vast majority of candidates for the US president are FreeMason members. What Hoover has to do is to exercise control over them, in order to achieve FreeMason's control over the president, thus ensuring that the world is under control. control of order.

Freemasonry is considered to be a secret organization across the government that rules the world today. The United States was founded by Freemasonry. President Kennedy was assassinated by Freemasonry because of his disobedience. All aspects of the world range from finance to politics, from military to culture, From currency to vaccines, from food health to economic crises, from aliens to biological warfare… all phenomena, good and bad, are controlled by elite groups including FreeMason and Illuminati. Freemasonry does exist. As for the real motive and strength of Freemasonry, we cannot grasp it, and the popular rumors on the Internet have reached the point of alarmism-conspiracy theories say that these elite groups of no more than 1,000 people are trying to pass food and medicine. The earth's population has been gradually reduced to 500 million through various approaches such as vaccines, vaccines, etc. The theory that the "Zeitgeist" spreads about the Illuminati's use of the currency system to control the earth's resources has also been further confirmed in various channels - the use of the infinite energy of the universe has been It was discovered by scientists, but rulers need to create the illusion of scarcity and enslave and control human beings, thus producing overtime labor, credit crises, war conflicts, etc. to occupy and compete for limited energy. People who have read "1984" should be able to imagine the existence of this secret group, and even the little people should be the rumored Lizardmen (evil aliens). Regarding these conspiracy rumors, full confidence is a fool, and doubt is the right way. Doubt leads to inquiry, and inquiry leads to truth. The world is not as complex as we seem, nor as simple as we think, because human beings themselves are incredible creatures with consciousness and energy. Hoover is a chess piece, and what this chess piece represents is a completely different book of human history and future.

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Extended Reading
  • Alex 2021-11-30 08:01:26

    Zhongyong's evaluation is also very normal. Because he didn't pay much attention to writing, all kinds of events were piled up together. The focus is on Hoover’s character shaping, hypocrisy, cowardice, and desire for control, but how many people care about Hoover? Especially the super ugly old dress. The wonderful part is the following narrative tricks, which are misleading from the first person. The poor man who always lives in the shadow of his mother.

  • Stella 2022-03-28 09:01:02

    The director, acting, and technical department (except makeup) are all in good condition, but unfortunately they were all brought back by this long-winded mother-in-law and mother's unfocused script.

J. Edgar quotes

  • [J. Edgar Hoover and Clyde Tolson discuss over dinner about the first time they ever met]

    Clyde Tolson: Edgar... you can lie to everyone else, the whole world, for you own sake... and for the sake of the bureau, but you cannot lie to me.

    J. Edgar Hoover: I should've never given you your job, Clyde. You know that? You weren't even qualified. You remember the day you came in for your interview.

    Clyde Tolson: I do.

    J. Edgar Hoover: You walked into my office and you fixed my window, you picked up my handkerchief. You handed it to me. You remember why I was sweating, Clyde?

    Clyde Tolson: It's because you were exercising.

    J. Edgar Hoover: No, I was... I was sweating because I... I knew at that very moment...

    [Clyde hands Hoover his handkerchief from the dinner table]

    J. Edgar Hoover: ... I knew at that very moment that I... I needed you. And I've never needed anyone else in my entire life. Not like that. So I began to perspire.

    Clyde Tolson: I know.

    Clyde Tolson: [Edgar grabs for his stomach and gasps] Edgar, are you all right?

    J. Edgar Hoover: Yes, yes it's - it's just indigestion, Clyde. Let's go to dinner tomorrow night, shall we? Our old corner booth.

    Clyde Tolson: Perhaps if I feel better.

    J. Edgar Hoover: Yes. And you must - you must. We have a great many things to discuss. And now I can't trust anyone else at the bureau right now. I can only depend on you.

    Clyde Tolson: [Edgar walks up to Clyde and holds onto his hand, kissing is forehead] Thank you, Edgar.

    J. Edgar Hoover: [Edgar leaves the handkerchief in Clyde's hand] Good night, Clyde.

    Clyde Tolson: Good night, Edgar.

    [Edgar walks off and Clyde holds Edgar's handkerchief to his cheek]

  • [J. Edgar Hoover arrives home to go to bed]

    J. Edgar Hoover: [narrating] The very essence of our democracy is rooted in a belief in the worth of the individual. That life has meaning that transcends any man-made system, that love is the greatest force on earth... far more enduring than hatred or the unnatural divisions of mankind.