光明會錫安長老會聖羅馬帝國和NWO 及森遜密碼驗證

The Illuminati, Learned Elders of Zion, Holy Roman Empire & the NWO plus The Simpsons Code. 禍哉、那些以虛假之細繩牽罪孽的人、他們又像以套繩拉罪惡。說、任他急速行、趕快成就他的作為、使我們看看．任以色列聖者所謀劃的臨近成就、使我們知道。〔賽 5 18－19〕禍哉、那些向耶和華深藏謀略的、又在暗中行事、說、誰看見我們呢．誰知道我們呢。〔賽 29 15〕禍哉、這悖逆的兒女 ...要靠法老的力量 ...〔賽 30 1－2〕禍哉、那些下埃及求幫助的...那作惡之家...〔賽 31 1－2〕那撒但一會的、自稱是猶太人、其實不是猶太人、乃是說謊話的 ...〔啟 3 9〕

2018年11月27日星期二

夜魔營? RT記錄片跟進為了逃避致命太陽紫外光而在晚上才相見的孩童

夜魔營? RT記錄片跟進為了逃避致命太陽紫外光而在晚上才相見的孩童
Vampire camp? RT doc follows kids who meet by night to escape the deadly sun

If regular sunlight can kill you, you have to live by night. That’s the ethos of Camp Sundown, which has become a refuge for kids so sensitive to the sun’s rays, direct exposure could kill them, a new RT documentary reveals.

“We wanted to find other families to figure everything out, how to live our lives,” Camp Sundown’s founder Caren Mahar explains in “No fun in the Sun.”

In 1994, Caren’s daughter Katie was diagnosed with xeroderma pigmentosum (XP), a rare genetic condition affecting one in every million Americans today.

“If I get sunburned, I heal. She doesn’t heal,” Caren describes her daughter’s condition.

Those with the affliction are extremely sensitive to ultraviolet (UV) light. Standing outside in direct sunlight for mere seconds could have deadly consequences like melanoma. It can also lead to issues with hearing and sight, as well as immune system and thyroid problems.

Another skin sensitivity condition among kids in Camp Sundown is erythropoietic protoporphyria, or EPP. Unlike those with XP who are sensitive to UV light, EPP sufferers are sensitive to exposure to blue light. As blue light emits less energy than UV light, EPP sufferers can spend several hours outside if it’s cloudy. However, the effects of over-exposure are just as deadly.

It’s like a “really bad chemical burn” says Jason, a father of two and himself an EPP-sufferer. “It goes through your skin, into your muscles, all the way down to your bone.”

Attending Camp Sundown gives children a rare experience of being among peers who live the same lives, it’s a safe house from the realities of their conditions.

“They don’t have to talk about what they go through with us because we understand,” says camp counselor Shannon Kelly.