Who Is James Cameron Really?

Posted by Jeffrey K Radt ("JRed") | Posted in , , , , , , , | Posted on Thursday, January 14, 2010

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James Cameron is a bit of an enigma to me.

One one hand, he is capable of producing works of art that promote such Christian values as faith, hope, and love. On the other hand, he has shown a propensity towards dark, evil, almost Satanic creations designed to create fear, panic, and uncertainty about the future and our role in it.

By now, we've all digested James Cameron's latest contribution to the "Alien/UFO - Full Disclosure Meme" and read the reports of people leaving the theater after seeing Avatar with some serious emotional and mental distress. Exaggerated or not, it's happening enough to warrant the news making national headlines this week. That should concern all of us.

This won't be a lengthy entry, but I want to look at the book ends from James Cameron on either side of this film. I guarantee that once you consider all 3 collectively you'll begin to see a clear pattern (an agenda perhaps?) appear.

What did James Cameron leave his fingerprints on just before Avatar? In 2007, he served as the Executive Producer and marketing muscle behind a popular TV documentary called The Lost Tomb of Jesus (this after serving in the same capacity for The Exodus Decoded just a year earlier).

The Lost Tomb Of Jesus



The film's premise questions theological renderings of the Bible's account of Jesus' Resurrection and Ascension (which we all know are central tenets of Christianity) amongst other things. Not good. Pure blasphemy.

That was 2007. Of course, 2 years later is Cameron's next creation, Avatar, which hits theaters in December 2009 and adds to the current wave of "We Are Not Alone" mass conditioning films.

His next film? It's called Battle Angel and it's already in pre-production scheduled for release some time in 2011. Once you read the plot overview it's nothing short of mind-boggling how suggestive it is.

Battle Angel (Pre-Production 2011)
Set in the 26th century, the story takes place 300 years after a societal collapse caused by a major war. In that society, it's a technological dark age following a pinnacle of achievement far beyond where we are right now. Cyborg technology is a way of life. People are augmented a lot as workers, so being a cyborg is not unusual. The main character is a cyborg. She has an organic human brain, and she looks like she's about fourteen years old. She has a completely artificial body and she's lost her memory. She is found in a wreckage and reconstituted by a cyber-surgeon who becomes her surrogate father. Her name is Alita. Alita is a creation from an age of despair. Found by the mysterious Dr. Ido while trolling for cyborg parts, Alita becomes a lethal, dangerous being. She cannot remember who she is, or where she came from. But to Dr. Ido, the truth is all too clear. She is the one being who can break the cycle of death and destruction left behind from Tiphares. But to accomplish her true purpose, she must fight and kill. And that is where Alita's true significance comes to bear. She is an Angel from Heaven. She is an Angel of Death.

False Christ. Aliens/UFOs. Artificial Intelligence/Robotic Cyborg/Fallen Angel. Anyone still confused why James Cameron is a prominent Director in Hollywood these days?

Who is James Cameron really? Is he a man genuinely searching for the truth, or someone's who has cleverly positioned himself as such?

The evidence suggests he is much more valuable to our common enemy than to our Heavenly Father, wouldn't you say?

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Comments Posted (2)

Well, you know, even if Cameron is searching, the public doesn' have to subject itself to his ideas...
What makes people think they 'just have to go see this movie' ?

I think Cameron's ideas are very interesting. Blasphemous? Maybe. But then again, so is "The Da Vinci Code" in many ways.

And is Battle Angel Alita CONFIRMED as Cameron's next flick? Because if it is, I think I'll start cheering. You won't believe how long I've been waiting for this one....