
The first thing I notice in the drawer is an 8 ball.
9) When you enter the land which the LORD your God gives you, you shall not learn to imitate the detestable things of those nations.
10) There shall not be found among you anyone who makes his son or his daughter pass through the fire, one who uses divination, one who practices witchcraft, or one who interprets omens, or a sorcerer,
11) or one who casts a spell, or a medium, or a spiritist, or one who calls up the dead.
12) For whoever does these things is detestable to the LORD; and because of these detestable things the LORD your God will drive them out before you.
Deuteronomy 18:9-12
The popularity of this oracular object and its distribution as an innocent toy compares to the phenomenon of the Ouija board. These tools of divination encourage the practice of the occult arts in rebellion against the commandments given by the one true God for our protection. Giving children access to these objects is like setting a welcome mat out for the abundance of lurking demons who await such invitations. The object remains today as a cultural icon, evidenced by this Allstate Insurance commercial.
I'm going to explore this single object a little further before I move on to the other contents of the drawer because of how popular similar elements are in the entertainment media and how little regard is typically given them in our ignorance.
Why did the son of a clairvoyant choose an 8-ball as the pseudo-crystal ball object? Probably because black objects may be used as well as crystal for divining. Also, the figure 8 on the 8-ball is also the infinity symbol that represents the transformation of man from mortal to immortal being. This is also the underlying theme of the movie!
The magic 8-ball is not the only object in the movie signaling divination. In an earlier post I presented

In popular culture the "classic" animated feature "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" features this practice with the question asked being, "Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the fairest of them all?" Disney productions specialize in occult indoctrination, with another notable example being the ubiquitous Mickey Mouse as the sorcerer character with a crystal ball. As a current example, there is an electronic "learning" game called "Disney Princess, The Crystal Ball Adventure" (Ages 5-7 years).
Consider the popularity of the "Alice Through the Looking Glass" story,

In the iconic Wizard of Oz, the fortune teller named Professor Marvel divines using a crystal ball in the "real world" opening sequence, and the wicked Witch of the West does likewise

Outside the context of these occult "entertainment media" productions that corrupt us from an early age, there is the catoptromancy practiced by the State Oracle of the respected Tibetan Dalai Lama. The Dalai Lama consults the State Oracle, who divines while in a trance using the

The internal device responsible for the choice of answers offered by the magic 8-ball is a regular 20 sided figure called a icosahedron. A similar icosahedron is used as the die in role-playing games such as Dungeons & Dragons, which is another popular introductory "game" for occult ritual practice. I found the following comment someone posted on Wikipedia interesting, too. "Using the Coupon collector's problem in probability theory, it can be shown that it takes an average of 72 questions of the Magic Eight Ball for all 20 of its answers to appear at least once." The number 72 is the number of stars surrounding the scene of the apotheosis of George Washington on the US Capital dome, representative of the fallen demonic entities involved in the ritual magic of regeneration.
Let's consider the other

There is a flashlight bulb, a source of light, symbolic of Luciferic illumination. This relates to the 8-ball divination also, from which is sought supernatural illumination.
There is a die with the three dots turned up, and three dots of what must be the "five" are exposed to our view on another face. The redundant show of 3 is another triple helix DNA cue, but don't let that be your lot in life! There's a die inside the oracle 8-ball that is marked particularly by three and five features. It has five triangular (5 and 3) faces meeting at each vertex. It can be represented by its vertex figure as 3.3.3.3.3 or 35, and also by Schläfli symbol {3,5}. Coincidence, or purposefully done by the clever deceiver?
There is a pinkish flesh colored PEZ dispenser, which is a candy dispenser that became popular as a toy.

Appearing in back of the 8-ball is a button with the image of a rocket ship. This is for space travel to alien worlds, for ascending people from earth into the heavens. Think about it.
There's a horseshoe magnet, which attracts - iron. Attracts iron. Did you get that? Attracts iron. This is the iron giant, right? Iron mixed with clay, Daniel 2. Attracts iron. It seems to have worked for Hogarth.
The last item of note in Hogarth's drawer of esoteric treasure appears to be a crosswords puzzle book. Can you figure out the puzzle of what the contents of the drawer mean?
Hi Bob,
ReplyDeleteIt's interesting that you mentioned a "hula-hoop" when my brother and I were re-familiarized with the "hulu" superbowl commercial this past year. I do not know if you have specifically commented on this in the past but it really struck me as being a blatant message, rather than even subliminal. It was in your face, here is what the purpose of TV and hulu is...oh and we are "aliens". Just a strange commercial, or rather eerie for how in your face it is becoming. The commercial is the one with Alec Baldwin, which I am sure you have already seen.
One last note on that, the meaning of the hulu is supposedly a gourd which holds, precious things. It also has magical powers...interesting to note when considering the intent revealed in the commercial itself.
Blessings in Yashua!