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The Statue of Liberty by Ellie Crystal======================================Secrets codes left by the Freemasons and Knights Templar remain in specific areasof the planet awakening souls through the passages of time. As if an initiation,souls are drawn to these areas to decipher clues allowing them to remember theblueprint of the program of our reality and where it is all going. They quest untilthey 'get it'. Along the way ... their frequencies accelerates ... theirconsciousness detaching from physical reality.The Statue of Liberty - SOL - Sun Gods - Leo - Lion -- The general appearance ofthe Statue of Liberty's head approximates the Roman Sun-god Apollo or the GreekSun-god Helios as preserved on an ancient marble tablet (today in theArchaeological Museum in Corinth, Greece). Apollo was represented as a solar deity,dressed in a similar robe and having on its head a "radiate crown" with the sevenspiked rays of the Helios-Apollo's sun rays, like the Statue's nimbus or halo.May 20, 2009What most impressed me with the news article- see at the end this discussion ( www.nydailynews.com)is the first paragraph describing the double helix (twin towers) - a DNA trigger ofconsciousness linked to the Masonic Program and July 4th, a key date in my book2012 Sarah and Alexander. To climb to the top of the Statue of Liberty would be toreplicate the ascension process of consciousness (crown, crown chakra,consciousness, stargate, SG or Sacred Geometry) back to the spiraling creationalflame held by a female creator. I never realized the Statue of Liberty facesBrooklyn and my home until I read the article.The twin sets of steps entwine into a double helix. To climb toward Lady Liberty'scrown is to feel like you are ascending a huge strand of freedom's DNA. In much thesame way freedom is achieved, the climb is arduous and requires individual effortand attention even when you are part of a group - the group Wednesday being mediawho were offered a preview of the July 4 reopening.Up, up, up you go, as visitors did for decades before 9/11, as no member of thepublic has for eight long years. No fire inspector would ever approve a setup wherethe sole entrance and egress is by one up stairway and one down, the steps just 19inches across and only 6 inches deep at the central pole around which they twist.The structure itself is so delicate that the copper skin is the thickness of onlytwo pennies and pierced in places so you can see pinholes of sunlight. But theascent to the inside of the crown was deemed safe enough for visitors before 9/11.Closing it since then felt too much like giving in to the terror the terroristssought to instill.Some who are more rotund than robust may find reason to grumble about the reopeningas they pass step 100. One good way to keep going is to think of the firefighterswho climbed the stricken twin towers burdened with gear.Then, at step 140, you are bathed in sunlight. Another half- dozen steps and youfinally arrive at a 10-by-5-foot steel platform corrugated like a shop's sidewalkcellar board. On this supremely democratic footing, you stand before the 25 smallwindows set in the crown. The biggest is at the center, and to peer through it isto gaze along Lady Liberty's line of sight."I hate to bust your bubble, the statue isn't facing Manhattan," U.S. Park RangerKenya Finley said Wednesday. "It's facing France, but you see Brooklyn first." The
 
Manhattan skyline is visible through the windows to the left. "The big differenceis the twin towers aren't there anymore," Finley observed. Finley began work hereon Sept. 11, 2000. Her first visit to the crown was a call for assistance."Unfortunately, I had to help somebody who decided they were scared of heights,"she said. Exactly a year later, she watched from Liberty Island as the planes flewinto the World Trade Center. The island was evacuated, and even the pedestalremained closed for three years, as if the whole nation had become afraid ofheights.The crown will finally be reopened on July 4. The heart will sink on seeing theabsence in the skyline. "You still get to see the harbor," Finley noted. "You stillget to see the ships going by." And the heart soars as you gaze out at the harborand ships, feeling like you are meeting the hopeful gaze of the millions ofimmigrants who peered up at the figure with the upraised torch. You are quiteliterally in Lady Liberty's head, and you can raise your own hand to touch ripplesin the copper overhead. "That is the ripple of her hair," Finley confirmed.The skin had been warmed by the sun, copper making great cooking pans as well asstatues. Let's hope for a cool July 4, because the interior can be 20 degreeshotter than the outdoors, and the rule is to close the statue if the temperatureoutside tops 90. High winds can sway the crown as much as 5 inches, and this cancombine with the heat and the climb to make for a daunting visit. That is onlyappropriate. Liberty has always required a struggle.A reminder came at midmorning as Fleet Week brought the guided missile cruiserVella Gulf into the harbor. The ship recently captured two bands of Somali pirates.She now powered past Lady Liberty, and the crown whose jewels will again be windowsfilled with faces of every kind, which together are the face of freedom.Images: Fleet Week 2009 NY Daily News - May 21, 2009The guided-missile destroyer USS Roosevelt sailed under the Verranzo Bridgeduring the Parade of Ships, on May 20, 2009, to kick off the annual event.Samantha StoneThe Statue of Liberty and Related AdventuresARTICLE - NY DAILY NEWS MAY 21, 2009As Statue of Liberty prepares for reopening==============================The twin sets of steps entwine into a double helix, and to climb toward LadyLiberty's crown is to feel you are ascending a huge strand of freedom's DNA.Much like freedom is achieved, the climb is arduous and requires individual effortand attention even when you are part of a group, the group Wednesday being mediatypes offered a preview of the July 4 reopening.Up, up, up you go, as visitors did for decades before 9/11, as no member of thepublic has for eight long years.No fire inspector would ever approve a setup where the sole entrance and egress isby one up stairway and one down, the steps just 19 inches across and only 6 inches
 
deep at the central pole around which they twist.The structure itself is so delicate that the copper skin is the thickness of onlytwo pennies and pierced in places so you can see pinholes of sunlight.But the ascent to the inside of the crown was deemed safe enough for visitorsbefore 9/11. Closing it since then felt too much like giving in to the terror theterrorists sought to instill.Some who are more rotund than robust may find reason to grumble about the reopeningas they pass step 100.One good way to keep going is to think of the firefighters who climbed the strickentwin towers burdened with gear.Then, at step 140, you are bathed in sunlight.Another half- dozen steps and you finally arrive at a 10-by-5-foot steel platformcorrugated like a shop's sidewalk cellar board.On this supremely democratic footing, you stand before the 25 small windows set inthe crown. The biggest is at the center, and to peer through it is to gaze alongLady Liberty's line of sight."I hate to bust your bubble, the statue isn't facing Manhattan," U.S. Park RangerKenya Finley said Wednesday. "It's facing France, but you see Brooklyn first."The Manhattan skyline is visible through the windows to the left."The big difference is the twin towers aren't there anymore," Finley observed.Finley began work here on Sept. 11, 2000. Her first visit to the crown was a callfor assistance."Unfortunately, I had to help somebody who decided they were scared of heights,"she said.Exactly a year later, she watched from Liberty Island as the planes flew into theWorld Trade Center. The island was evacuated, and even the pedestal remained closedfor three years, as if the whole nation had become afraid of heights.The crown will finally be reopened on July 4. The heart will sink on seeing theabsence in the skyline."You still get to see the harbor," Finley noted. "You still get to see the shipsgoing by."And the heart soars as you gaze out at the harbor and ships, feeling like you aremeeting the hopeful gaze of the millions of immigrants who peered up at the figurewith the upraised torch. You are quite literally in Lady Liberty's head, and youcan raise your own hand to touch ripples in the copper overhead."That is the ripple of her hair," Finley confirmed.The skin had been warmed by the sun, copper making great cooking pans as well asstatues. Let's hope for a cool July 4, because the interior can be 20 degreeshotter than the outdoors, and the rule is to close the statue if the temperatureoutside tops 90.High winds can sway the crown as much as 5 inches, and this can combine with theheat and the climb to make for a daunting visit.That is only appropriate. Liberty has always required a struggle. A reminder cameat midmorning as Fleet Week brought the the guided missile cruiser Vella Gulf intothe harbor.The ship recently captured two bands of Somali pirates. She now powered past LadyLiberty, and the crown whose jewels will again be windows filled with faces ofevery kind, which together are the face of freedom.mdaly@nydailynews.comRead more: http://www.nydailynews.com/ny_local/2009/05/21/2009-05-21_news_gets...www.nydailynews.com===================MESSAGE OF THE STATUE OF LIBERTY by Julie Redstone
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