Thursday, July 15, 2010

Governor of New York follows pagan occult Kabbalah

We are ruled by Judaism

*****

Gov. Paterson turns to higher power by wearing red string kabbalah bracelet to ward off evil
by Celeste Katz 
(ckatz@nydailynews.com)  
New York Daily News, July 15, 2010

New York Governor David Paterson photographed wearing the red string talisman of Kabbalah adherents  

Gov. Paterson is counting on a Madonna-blessed higher power to lead him out of the mess in Albany. The lame-duck governor has begun wearing a red string kabbalah bracelet - just like the Material Girl - in an eyebrow-raising bid to deflect ill will. "It was explained to the governor that the red string is a symbol of protection [that] wards off problems and tribulations," Paterson spokesman Morgan Hook said. "His attitude was that he'll take all the help he can get."

 Paterson could be forgiven for turning to a little divine protection. In the past six months he's found himself under investigation, dumped his reelection bid as a result, and wrestled with the Legislature over the state budget. So he's apparently trying his luck with the trendy talisman favored by followers of the mystical Jewish discipline.

But unlike Madonna, Demi Moore and Britney Spears, Paterson is not yet one of the devoted, a spokesman said. "Kabbalah didn't change his life, just to be clear here," Hook said. Either way, Paterson may not be getting all the spiritual backup he hopes for - the bracelet is customarily worn on the left wrist, while the governor is seen in photos wearing it on his right.

Paterson's spiritual shift was set in motion this spring when the Catholic-raised pol visited the Queens burial site of a venerated rabbi. It was at the Union Field Cemetery in Ridgewood, housing the body of Rabbi Jacob Joseph, who died in 1902 and whose tomb has become a sacred site visited by thousands of Jews, that Paterson learned about the little red string.

Kabbalah followers believe that the $26.00 bracelet wards off the "evil eye" and brings about good fortune.

It appears to be the accessory of choice for high-profile New Yorkers facing controversy. Yankee slugger Alex Rodriguez sported a red kabbalah string on his left wrist last year when he confessed in a TV interview to using steroids. At the time, A-Rod was linked to Madonna.

Kabbalah teachings date back 4,000 years. According to the Kabbalah Centre's Web site, its "sages have taught that every human being is born with the potential for greatness. Kabbalah is the means for activating that potential."

The exact date Governor Paterson began wearing the red string isn't clear, but may have been around February when he came under scrutiny for having intervened in a domestic-violence case involving his former top aide, David Johnson.  (End quote)

***

Learn the whole truth about the Kabbalah, read Judaism Discovered

***

4 comments:

  1. While virtually everything about Paterson--including but not limited to this story--is deplorable, he is one of many deluded people who would be better assisted by prayers and pity than contempt.

    May he burn the evil Judaic talisman and begin wearing the brown scapular under his clothing! He'll find that it is readily available for about $26 less than the cited price of the kabbalistic red string.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Anonymous2:21 PM

    This is a great find - I cannot believe that occult crap is so prevalant - and Christians are supposed to hide the Crosses they wear around their necks in public schools.

    If the Govorner of New York did wear the scapular - he would be mocked for it.

    What a strange time to be alive - perhaps the occult beings they 'pray' to actually do confer evil favors. Kubrick's 'Eyes Wide Shut' is starting to present a nicer scenario than this.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Shows Paterson is mentally ill, not capable of rational thought.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Jokes on you8:43 PM

    It's obvious your vitriol is an attempt to mitigate self hatred. Psych 101. You even wear a bow tie because you think it makes you look intelligent. Not. You dedicate your life to Jews, albeit hatred of same. Either way, you're a total loser.

    ReplyDelete

WE DO NOT PUBLISH ANONYMOUS COMMENTS!
Your own name or a pseudonym may be freely used simply by beginning or ending your comment with your name or alias when posting your comment. Posting as Anonymous makes debate unnecessarily harder to follow. ANY COMMENT SUBMITTED SIMPLY AS ANONYMOUS WITHOUT ADDING YOUR NAME OR ALIAS AT THE BEGINNING OR END OF YOUR COMMENT WILL BE BLOCKED. Note: we appreciate submissions from people who do not hide behind anonymity, as do many trolls. Anonymous, unsigned comments have a high likelihood of being blocked.

Do not assume that ON THE CONTRARY necessarily agrees with or otherwise endorses any particular comment just because we let it stand.

By clicking on the publish your comment button, be aware that you are choosing to make your comment public - that is, the comment box is not to be used for private and confidential correspondence with contributors and moderators.