Las Vegas riddled with Occult references.
The Las Vegas shooting seems very off to me.
There's obviously an agenda to overturn the Second Amendment and take the people's guns away. I fear that Las Vegas was a false flag to further increase the power of the State over the individual.
Apparently, the shooter, Stephen Paddock, had purchased 33 guns in the past year (there's your freemason link, the highest degree of the freemasons being 33). He had 23 guns in his room (apparently; again you get your two 3's = 33).
He was apparently on the 32nd floor (this can again be considered a variation on 33). He had been collecting guns since 1982 = 1910 = 9-11 (another occult reference). He apparently shot at the crowd for 9-11 minutes (another occult reference, of course remembering 9-11 attack)- why not just say around 10 minutes?
1982 to now is also 35 years and he was in room 32135 (32+1 = 33, 35).
http://fox61.com/2017/10/04/las-vegas-shooting-gunman-fired-for-9-to-11-minutes-police-say/
Then you've got to ask how he was able to get 23 guns into a hotel room, take out the glass and shoot so many people. What was his motive? Was he really going to use 23 guns in 9 minutes, that's more than 1 gun every 30 seconds. That doesn't make much sense at all. This seems to have been designed to have as much guns and bullets as possible to further the agenda of fooling the people into a Satanic elite taking their right to defend themselves away from them.
This story stinks to high heaven.
My gut says something is very wrong with this!
Along with the occult symbols.... Take a look at the Luxor hotel overlooking the venue... Pyramid, obolisk, sphinx
You must not know very much about masonry to equate paddock's mass shooting with them. Most masons are right-wing conservatives working in law enforcement, government, corrections, the military. Most of them voted for Trump and are for guns. It is rare to find radical leftists who are opposed to gun ownership, as your article suggests. Besides, numerology is superstitious pseudoscience. You can draw correlations between the name brand of Paddock's underwear or the number of dumps he took with masonic degrees if you want, and it would make sense.
Besides, mass shootings don't persuade people against gun ownership. It also promotes gun ownership.
The fact is, Paddock was a very private person, so we don't really know his real motivations. Infamy perhaps? Mental illness? Maybe he just hated country music, right? Who knows?
Not knowing something is NOT an excuse to invent whatever motivation we want simply because we can't prove it true or not. That is called 'an appeal to ignorance'. It is the argument that because we don't know Paddock's motivations it proves a coverup, and also strange assertions which anyone can make up and say you can't prove its false, so it must be true.
Look, there is no limit to how many guns a person who passes background checks can get in American. He went to several stores, amassing his collection. These stores aren't talking with one another about people buying guns at other stores. There's no law against buying guns at different locations. It doesn't throw up red flags to the cops when a person who passes the background check goes to various private businesses to pick up weapons. Nevada has very lax gun control laws. He just carried it all in over several days in his luggage. There are no metal detectors at the entrance of most vegas hotels. I can tell housekeeping to stay out of my room for days if I want. I could hide it all in a shitload of luggge too, and housekeeping is supposed to get suspicious at a bunch of luggage in a hotel room?
He moved the weapons into his room over a period of days.
On top of this, this shooting is viewed like mental illness, not a problem with guns. It hasn't really led to much of a change in gun laws, even with all those occult masons in high places pulling the strings. Surprise. Surprise.