Why would anyone have a goal of physical immortality?

This question comes up often, mostly from folks comfortable with their
belief of spiritual immortality (a far better immortality than physical) as
a default situation of being a sentient human being.

The answer may lie in the prophetic words of the 12th verse Chapter 12:3 of
the Apocalypse which has specific reference to a RED DRAGON (Oh... is that
not the Gomerite emblem?) and the fate of the ten horns - "ten nations" to
be demolished by the apocalypse - (oh... is not the Gomerite nation one of
the ten dynasty's specified?)

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Apocalypse Chapter 12
The vision of the woman clothed with the sun and of the great red dragon her
persecutor.

12:1. And a great sign appeared in heaven: A woman clothed with the sun, and
the moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve stars.*
Et signum magnum paruit in caelo mulier amicta sole et luna sub pedibus eius
et in capite eius corona stellarum duodecim

12:2. And being with child, she cried travailing in birth: and was in pain
to be delivered.
Et in utero habens et clamat parturiens et cruciatur ut pariat

12:3. And there was seen another sign in heaven. And behold a great red
dragon, having seven heads and ten horns and on his heads seven diadems.
Et visum est aliud signum in caelo et ecce draco magnus rufus habens capita
septem et cornua decem et in capitibus suis septem diademata
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Again - if you knew that your dynasty was slated for Apocalyptic oblivion,
would you not try to develop a survival strategy?... to do an end run around
the prospect.

Fleeing "off planet" may be the incentive for the question "Why would anyone
have a goal of physical immortality?" Having physical immortality is very
useful on long trips.

These musings may seem like a stretch.... but!

DL.

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Kent - this pretty much puts a lock on the Red Dragon symbol as being of
Gomerite origin. PS to cloak Wales, Wales is the only country on the Union
Jack (England-Scotland-Ireland) not represented - out of mind, out of sight?
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<snip>
Despite its occasional use by other figures famous in Welsh history, the red
dragon became the symbol of the Welsh nation through its adoption by the
Tudor ancestors of king Henry VII. Edmund and Jasper Tudor had a dragon as
crest and supporter to the arms granted them by Henry VI. When Henry Tudor
faced king Richard III at the battle of Bosworth in 1485 his battle
standards numbered three. One of these carried the arms of St. George of
England, one the arms of the house of Beaufort and on one was a "Red ffyry
dragon peyntid upon white and Grene Sarcenet".  It is held that this dragon
banner represented Henry Tudor's claim to be a true representative of the
ancient kings of Britain and served as his tribute to the Welsh people who
had made his victory possible.

http://www.data-wales.co.uk/flag.htm

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Of Leeks & Daffodils

During the time of Gomerite expansion of the United States - Daffodils (the
Gomerite emblem) were planted at homes friendly to the Welsh - Gomerite Safe
Houses. The recent custom of tying yellow ribbons to a tree as a "welcome
home" gesture in America is said to have its origins in the "Daffodil
signal."

The RED DRAGON is the other.

Shakespeare (aka Francis Bacon) was instrumental in certifying that the Leek
and Daffodil entrenched as Gomerite symbolism on behalf of Henry V (Gomerite
Tudor Monarch).

The Gomerite inner sanctum must marvel at how prevalent their "signs" are -
right in your face, yet how secretive and cloaked the implications.

When you see the masses of daffodils prevalent throughout North America, you
are reading the Gomerite statement -

"This land is our land"

- for all the world to see.

http://www.data-wales.co.uk/l_d.htm

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