Something MAJOR going down in Denver!!

[Secret Fawful]

Thanks for that. It's not like I WANTED to sleep tonight.

 

[DoomsdayApex]

Just looked up the horse. Who would let that kind of stuff in a public area?! Sure, it's art, but there's a difference between nice, simple happy art and the nightmare inducing imagery in that airport. Children have to see this stuff...
"No, little Susie, the demon horse isn't going to follow us to the hotel and eat all your chocolate and our souls."

Seriously. It's nightmare-ish material. It's almost as if this airport wants to promote a theme (death). The art, symbols, and statues are just beyond freaky.

 

[enterthemadness]

Thanks for that. It's not like I WANTED to sleep tonight.

I've been postings this stuff on Facebook...

Anyhoo, yeah...I dunno..maybe some Conan on DVR will ease me..but this is all creepy.

 

[JJJ's Ulcer]

This stuff is fun to joke about. But anyone who takes this crap seriously needs a hobby or a girlfriend. Maybe disconnect from the internet, follow the President to Colorado and get some fresh rocky mountain air.

 

[spideyboy_1111]

remind me to never fly to the denver airport...

 

[Rocketman]

"Hello. Welcome to Denver Airport. Please enjoy your stay.... Or else."

 

[bgates87]

Dan Brown, look what you've done! All these conspiracy theories about Denver International Airport are ridiculous. First of all, the Cornerstone with the Freemasonry symbol on it is completely ordinary. It's tradition that Freemasons are sometimes invited to perform a cornerstone laying ceremony. Any town with a masonic lodge probably has several buildings with cornerstones like this. I live in a small town in Kansas with a population of around 1,000 and we have 4 or 5 buildings with Masonic Cornerstones. I doubt there is a UFO research lab under our post office, or the tomb of Jesus beneath the library.

Second, the artwork in the Denver International Airport is meant for an international audience. The artist was not American, the audience is not only American, so it's natural that Americans might experience a little culture shock looking at these images. The artist was trying to create something that people from anywhere in the world could relate to, so to me the subject matter he chose is actually predictable if not a little unoriginal. The murals do have a positive message overall, if you bother to step back and look at the story they're trying to tell.

 

[Kane52630]

I know what's going down, it's the New World Order, Brother!

 

[TheDreamMaster]

Dan Brown, look what you've done! All these conspiracy theories about Denver International Airport are ridiculous. First of all, the Cornerstone with the Freemasonry symbol on it is completely ordinary. It's tradition that Freemasons are sometimes invited to perform a cornerstone laying ceremony. Any town with a masonic lodge probably has several buildings with cornerstones like this. I live in a small town in Kansas with a population of around 1,000 and we have 4 or 5 buildings with Masonic Cornerstones. I doubt there is a UFO research lab under our post office, or the tomb of Jesus beneath the library.

Second, the artwork in the Denver International Airport is meant for an international audience. The artist was not American, the audience is not only American, so it's natural that Americans might experience a little culture shock looking at these images. The artist was trying to create something that people from anywhere in the world could relate to, so to me the subject matter he chose is actually predictable if not a little unoriginal. The murals do have a positive message overall, if you bother to step back and look at the story they're trying to tell.

I think we can all learn something from this post.

 

[Wolfwood]

I'm pretty sure that horse would be ****ed up looking in any culture. I agree about the mural though.

 

[SuperSoldier985]

I've never seen such bizarre ritualistic displays and symbolism at an airport before...and I've seen my share of airports...

 

[SuperSoldier985]

Dan Brown, look what you've done! All these conspiracy theories about Denver International Airport are ridiculous. First of all, the Cornerstone with the Freemasonry symbol on it is completely ordinary. It's tradition that Freemasons are sometimes invited to perform a cornerstone laying ceremony. Any town with a masonic lodge probably has several buildings with cornerstones like this. I live in a small town in Kansas with a population of around 1,000 and we have 4 or 5 buildings with Masonic Cornerstones. I doubt there is a UFO research lab under our post office, or the tomb of Jesus beneath the library.

Second, the artwork in the Denver International Airport is meant for an international audience. The artist was not American, the audience is not only American, so it's natural that Americans might experience a little culture shock looking at these images. The artist was trying to create something that people from anywhere in the world could relate to, so to me the subject matter he chose is actually predictable if not a little unoriginal. The murals do have a positive message overall, if you bother to step back and look at the story they're trying to tell.

Hey, no one is saying that these things aren't subjective, but I think there IS a pattern to all of the occurrences surrounding that location, but as I said, I have no idea what it actually means---all I know is that it's probably not quite as ordinary and normal as you make it out to be.

 

[DoomsdayApex]

Dan Brown, look what you've done! All these conspiracy theories about Denver International Airport are ridiculous. First of all, the Cornerstone with the Freemasonry symbol on it is completely ordinary. It's tradition that Freemasons are sometimes invited to perform a cornerstone laying ceremony. Any town with a masonic lodge probably has several buildings with cornerstones like this. I live in a small town in Kansas with a population of around 1,000 and we have 4 or 5 buildings with Masonic Cornerstones. I doubt there is a UFO research lab under our post office, or the tomb of Jesus beneath the library.

Second, the artwork in the Denver International Airport is meant for an international audience. The artist was not American, the audience is not only American, so it's natural that Americans might experience a little culture shock looking at these images. The artist was trying to create something that people from anywhere in the world could relate to, so to me the subject matter he chose is actually predictable if not a little unoriginal. The murals do have a positive message overall, if you bother to step back and look at the story they're trying to tell.

I don't care for the Freemason stone, the statues and murals, however, are a different story.

Of course, any artwork can be interpreted with a negative or positive message. I acknowledge that the artist was not American (clearly) but it doesn't take a rocket scientist to know that art can be used to deliver a personal message. It's the reason why people buy art.

If this mural stood alone in the airport then nothing would seem suspicious, but the airport shows off quite alot of art that appears to set a certain atmosphere (DIA is adding a statue of Anubis to the entrance).

I realize that cynicism and skepticism arise when coming to out-of-the-ordinary but that isn't to say certain activities are cover-ups or lies. This has nothing to do with Dan Brown or other authors who specialize in this genre. I mean people are willing to believe in the Bible's accounts (The Ark, The Virgin Mary, Jesus Christ, The Resurrection, etc) but some of these people, at the same time, poke fun at other religions and their beliefs.

 

[SuperSoldier985]

This stuff is fun to joke about. But anyone who takes this crap seriously needs a hobby or a girlfriend. Maybe disconnect from the internet, follow the President to Colorado and get some fresh rocky mountain air.

Without skeptics, we never would've thought the earth was round...

 

[Bim]

Second, the artwork in the Denver International Airport is meant for an international audience. The artist was not American, the audience is not only American, so it's natural that Americans might experience a little culture shock looking at these images. The artist was trying to create something that people from anywhere in the world could relate to, so to me the subject matter he chose is actually predictable if not a little unoriginal. The murals do have a positive message overall, if you bother to step back and look at the story they're trying to tell.

Well i'm not American and i think it's very bizarre looking. I dunno what i would think if i visited a place and that's the greeting i got as soon as i land

I'm curious as to what the artist wanted to convey with those; it just seems like something strange to have at an airport, of all places.

I must say, i had never seen these before since i've never been to Denver, so thanks for pointing them out. One learns and sees something new everyday t:

 

[SuperSoldier985]

Wait...that mustang fell and KILLED the guy that made it?


Oh Hell Naw...

 

[SpideyForPrez]

I'm from Denver. I still fly there all the time to see my family. The airport's art is indeed very freaky and disturbing, especially the horse. But in the dozens of times I've flown in and out of there I've never felt unsafe or even uncomfortable. It's just art that's trying to make a statement, albeit a strange and controversial one.

Anyway, here's an article from the Denver Post about the MOCK terrorism exercises in Denver today.

http://www.denverpost.com/news/ci_18958736

How exactly did this create a discussion about a conspiracy at the airport?

 

[Teelie]

Anything is possible if you're crazy enough to make a conspiracy from it.

 

[Yurka]

Where are the pictures of the statue of Anubis??

 

[Donut]

Where are the pictures of the statue of Anubis??

 

[enterthemadness]

Where are the pictures of the statue of Anubis??

Not funny. Just google my friend. Google, YouTube it.

 

[Yurka]

Not funny. Just google my friend. Google, YouTube it.

I think its "funny" because all of the other strange statues and murals I'm sure can be interpreted as an object that serves some "purpose" in an airport, but a statue of the Egyptian god of the dead at an American airport is just flat out lunacy.

 

[Donut]

That is Anubis from Stargate: SG-1

 

[Metamorpho1977]

So, has it happened yet?

 

[Yurka]

That is Anubis from Stargate: SG-1

Ah.