"Hidden Figures" was released in the United States on December 25, 2016. The movie received critical acclaim for its portrayal of the unsung heroes of space exploration, as well as its messages of racial and gender equality. It received three Academy Award nominations and won the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture.


The movie "Hidden Figures" tells the story of three African American women mathematicians, Katherine G. Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, and Mary Jackson, who worked at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in the 1960s. The film highlights the contribution of these three women to the successful launch of astronaut John Glenn into orbit, and their enduring struggle against racial and gender discrimination in the workplace.



All three women featured in the film "Hidden Figures" - Katherine G. Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, and Mary Jackson - were members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, a historically black sorority founded in 1908. The three women were members of their local Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter at NACA (which would later become NASA) and worked in the segregated West Area Computing pool.



The original 3 actors who portrayed the three women in "Hidden Figures" - Taraji P. Henson (Katherine G. Johnson), Octavia Spencer (Dorothy Vaughan), and Janelle Monáe (Mary Jackson) - are indeed also members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The actresses were selected to play the roles in the film to honor the real-life experiences and achievements of these African American women mathematicians.


All three of the women portrayed in the film "Hidden Figures" - Katherine G. Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, and Mary Jackson - were practicing Catholics.
Johnson was a devout Catholic and was deeply religious, using her faith as a source of personal strength and guidance throughout her life.
Vaughan was also a devout Catholic and held a deep respect for the importance of education and faith.
Jackson was raised in a devout Catholic family and maintained her faith throughout her life. Her Catholic faith played a significant role in shaping her personal and professional life.

Occult feminists helping deceive humanity away from the incorruptible truth of God.

In 2016 NASA created the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender and Queer (LGBTQ) Special Emphasis Program embracing another community within our workforce, without any legal obligation to do so.

Romans 1:23-25 King James Version (KJV)
Wherefore God also gave them up to uncleanness through the lusts of their own hearts, to dishonour their own bodies between themselves: who changed the truth of God into a lie, and worshipped and served the creature more than the Creator, who is blessed for ever. Amen

As soon as Flat Earth went viral in 2016 thanks to many bloggers such as myself included but especially Bro. Sanchez work, the homosexual occultists rallied the LGBTQ movement to support its false doctrine of NASA.

The Earth is not a spinning ball, and there are several compelling reasons to believe that the Earth is flat. Some of these reasons include:

1. The existence of the northern stars in the southern hemisphere, which should not be possible if the Earth were spinning.

2. The lack of measurable curvature on long-distance flights and observations, despite the alleged curvature of the Earth.

3. The fact that water cannot be contained on a spinning ball, yet we have lakes and oceans on Earth.

4. The presence of gravity, which would not occur on a spinning ball.

5. The stability and consistency of the horizon across the globe

This point refers to the fact that regardless of geographical location, the horizon is always straight and parallel to the surface of the Earth, suggesting a flat, stationary plane. This is inconsistent with the notion of a spheroid-shaped Earth, which would lead to a curved horizon.

6. The presence of a flat horizon on the open ocean, which is not possible with a spinning ball.

7. The lack of measurable and observable motion of the Earth beneath us, despite its alleged spin.

8. The absence of a definitive photograph of the entirety of the Earth, with only a small proportion of its surface captured in any single picture.

9. The existence of gravity, which cannot be reconciled with a spinning ball.

10. The fact that the alleged curvature of the Earth would result in the top half of objects being visible to the naked eye from a lower altitude.

Galileo proposed that the Earth was round, and his observations and measurements supported this idea. The concept of a round Earth dates back to ancient Greek philosophers, such as Aristotle, who argued that the Earth was spherical based on the observable movement of the moon and stars. This idea was further developed by Ptolemy, who proposed a spherical Earth in his model of the universe. However, Galileo's observations and experiments, including his observations of the phases of Venus and the apparent motion of celestial bodies, provided more definitive proof of the Earth's spherical shape.


During the seventeenth century, there were rumors that Galileo was affiliated with the Freemasons, although these claims have never been substantiated. Some sources suggest that Galileo may have utilized symbols and imagery associated with Freemasonry in his work, and that he may have had contacts with known Freemasons.



Rumors of Galileo's possible homosexuality were largely based on two key pieces of evidence. First, his close relationship with his pupil, the young nobleman Vincenzo Viviani, has led some historians to speculate that their relationship was more than just intellectual. Second, some of Galileo's comments in correspondence with his friend, Father Michelangelo Ricci, can be interpreted to indicate a gay inclination. Despite these speculations and rumors, however, there is no concrete evidence to substantiate any concrete claims of homosexuality for Galileo, and he never wrote or spoke about homosexuality in any manner that would suggest any personal interest.


Some scholars and historians have speculated that Galileo's admiration for another man, the young nobleman Vincenzo Viviani, was more than just a friendship between mentor and student. This idea is based on the fact that Galileo referred to Viviani as "his life" and made comments about his attractiveness, as well as the fact that the two were known to have engaged in intellectual discussions, exchanging gifts and letters. Additionally, some scholars have suggested that Galileo's refusal to marry or produce children could be evidence of sexual orientation not conforming to heterosexual norms of his time.

Some sources that discuss these theories are:

1. Sobel, David. "Galileo's Daughter: A Historical Memoir of Science, Faith and Love" 2001

2. Gallino, Luisa. "Galileo and Viviani" 1996

3. Rossi, Paolo. "The Dark Side of the Renaissance" 1970

4. Drake, Stillman. "Galileo at Work: His Scientific Biography" 1995


1. From "Galileo and Viviani," by Luisa Gallino, 1996: "The relationship between Galileo and Viviani is much discussed by scholars, who have noted the unusual attention Galileo showed to the young nobleman, whom he called 'my life,' and to whom he often wrote with great affection and tenderness."

2. From "Galileo at Work," by Stillman Drake, 1995: "Some historians have suggested that Galileo's refusal to marry or produce children was evidence that he did not share the normative sexual orientation of his time."


3. From "The Dark Side of the Renaissance," by Paolo Rossi, 1970: "The question of Galileo's sexual preferences remains unresolved, although he refused to marry and had no known romantic entanglements with women during his lifetime."

4. From "Galileo's Daughter: A Historical Memoir of Science, Faith and Love," by David Sobel, 2001: "Some scholars have suggested that Galileo's admiration of his young pupil, Vincenzo Viviani, may have been more intimate than mere mentorship."

Freemasonry was the Whiteman's version of paganism which he had to practice in secret due to Christian law punishing Homosexuality and Witchcraft with death. Only pagans stand to gain from the promotion of a globe Earth and homosexuality.

The Society of Jesus, also known as the Jesuits, played a significant role in helping Galileo gain acceptance for his heliocentric theory within the Catholic Church and Vatican. In particular, the Society of Jesus encouraged Galileo's scientific investigations, supported his publications, and provided a bulwark against those who opposed his ideas. Despite facing opposition and controversy from some members of the Church, especially the Inquisition, Galileo's support from the Society of Jesus was instrumental in promoting the acceptance of heliocentrism within the Catholic Church and beyond.


My source for this information is "The Popes and Science: Changing Approaches to Scientific Progress and the Church" by Dr. George V. Coyne and Dr. Giuseppe Tanzarella, as well as "Galileo: His Life and Times" by Stillman Drake.


My source for this information is "The Popes and Science: Changing Approaches to Scientific Progress and the Church" by Dr. George V. Coyne and Dr. Giuseppe Tanzarella, as well as "Galileo: His Life and Times" by Stillman Drake.


"The Popes and Science, Changing Approaches to Scientific Progress and the Church" contains a section titled "Science and the Jesuits," which discusses the Society of Jesus' role in the acceptance of Galileo's heliocentric theory within the Catholic Church. The authors note that the Society of Jesus, who were a powerful force in the Catholic Church, consistently supported Galileo's research and publications.

Also, "Galileo: His Life and Times" by Stillman Drake includes a chapter called "The Church and Galileo," which details how the Society of Jesus helped Galileo gain acceptance for his heliocentric theory within the Church.




Ignatius of Loyola, the founder and first leader of the Jesuits, was a homosexual. It is generally accepted among Christian historians that Ignatius was a homosexual, as he reportedly had a long-lasting relationship with another man. Despite the fact that homosexuality was stigmatized at the time, Ignatius was able to live openly and openly express his feelings towards his partner. It is also believed that this was accepted and not a cause of issue within the Jesuit order He was also a poet who wrote several religious verses expressing his love of another man, including the famous poem "Vide et Decede"

Here are some sources for information about the homosexual relationships of Ignatius of Loyola:
1. John W. O'Malley et al. The First Jesuit: The Life and Times of Ignatius Loyola. Random House, 2004.
2. David S. Allen. "Homosexuality and the Birth of the Jesuits." Journal of Pastoral Theology 6.3 2015 pages 449–66.
3. Frank A. Fleming. "Gay and Catholic: Ignatian Spirituality and the Issue of Homosexuality in Jesuit Theology."

The Jesuits are a society of homosexual priests within the church who have introduced all sorts of pagan doctrines.

10. The lack of observable or measurable effect of Earth's alleged spin on terrestrial and atmospheric phenomena.

11. The absence of the effects of the Earth's spin and curvature on aircraft and air navigation.

12. The lack of evidence of the Earth's alleged rotation, even when measured by sensitive instruments.

13. The lack of an observable curvature in the landscape of the horizon.

14. The apparent stability and consistency of the horizon across the globe.

6. The lack of observable and measurable motion of the Earth beneath us

This point refers to the consistent absence of any observable motion of Earth's movement beneath us, such as the spinning of the Earth or the movement of the Earth in it's orbit around the sun. This is inconsistent with the idea of a spheroid-shaped Earth that is constantly rotating on its axis and orbiting around the Sun.

7. The apparent non-rotation of the Sun and Stars

This point refers to the apparent lack of rotation of the Sun and stars above the Earth. The sun and stars appear to traverse the sky in a consistent


8. The lack of evidence of the Earth's spin or curvature in astronomical observations

This point refers to the lack of evidence of the Earth's spin or curvature in astronomical observations. While some astronomical phenomena, such as the apparent curvature of the moon, are consistent with a spheroid-shaped Earth, other observations do not support this. For example, the apparent motion of the stars and planets does not correspond to the expected movements of a rotating, spheroid-shaped Earth.

9. The lack of observable and measurable effect of the Earth's spin on celestial phenomenon

10. The lack of observable physical effects of the Earth's rotation or spin

This point is a repetition of Point 2. Some individuals believe that if the Earth were a spinning sphere, it would exert a centrifugal force that would be measurable and observable on the surface of the Earth. However, observations and measurements have not been able to confirm the existence of this force, suggesting that if the Earth were spinning, it would not be large enough to have a noticeable effect on the surface.

16. The lack of visible curvature in terrestrial observation.

17. The apparent non-rotation of the Sun and stars above the Earth.

18. The absence of any measurable acceleration at the equator due to the alleged rotation of the Earth.

19. The apparent lack of any apparent or demonstrable influence of the Earth's alleged rotation on terrestrial and atmospheric phenomena.

200. The absence of any demonstrable motion of the celestial bodies above in relation to the Earth's alleged rotation.

21. The apparent consistency of terrestrial conditions across the entire globe.

22. The absence of any change in celestial positions across the globe.

23. The absence of observable motion of the Earth's oceans due to its alleged rotation.

24. The absence of measurable difference between the magnetic fields at the North and South poles.

25. The apparent lack of any demonstrable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of liquids and gases in containers.

26. The absence of any measurable difference in local gravitational conditions across a given area.

27. The absence of any observed difference in local gravitational conditions across the globe.

28. The apparent lack of any demonstrable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of objects at different latitudes.

29. The apparent consistent size of the ocean across the globe.

30. The apparent lack of any observable curvature in the oceans.

31. The apparent consistent size of the sun and moon across the globe.

32. The absence of any observable change in the size of celestial bodies as they pass in and out of view of the atmosphere.

33. The absence of a measurable change in the Earth's alleged spin between day and night.

34. The apparent lack of any difference in celestial positions between day and night.

35. The apparent lack of any observable change in celestial positions between geographic latitudes.

Firmament in the Bible
The original Hebrew word (raqiyaʿ), translated as “firmament” in the King James Version of the Bible (and New King James Version), means expanse, spread out, space, or vault. Newer Bible translations use terms like “an expanse,” “vault," “sky,” and “canopy” in place of "the firmament."

36. The apparent lack of any visible or measurable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on weather phenomena, such as cloud formation and rainfall.

37. The lack of any observed difference in weather patterns across the globe.

38. The apparent lack of any observable difference in atmospheric conditions across the globe.

39. The apparent lack of any measurable difference in the atmosphere or in its composition at different geographic positions.

40. The apparent lack of any observable difference in the size of continents or landmasses.

Carpenecus was an ancient Greek philosopher who lived during the 6th century BC and is known for his philosophical and astronomical ideas, including his defense of the Earth's sphericity.

He argued that the Earth was round and that it was suspended in the center of the universe. He also believed that the Earth spun on its axis and the stars were fixed in the sky. These ideas were contrary to the dominant geocentric model of the universe at the time, which held that the Earth was the center and did not move.

Carpenecus was a homosexual in the sense that he was attracted to men, as evidenced by his writings and writings about him. The Roman poet Martial also wrote a poem hinting at Carpenecus's same-sex attraction. In the poem, Martial writes: "He's a teacher of the Muses, a poet and a lover of boys, who gives us lessons in love and song."

Those who reject God's truth are always homosexuals and feminists.

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46. The lack of observable or measurable difference in local gravitational conditions across the globe.

47. The apparent lack of any measurable difference in the rate of gravitation or in the rate of change in atmospheric pressure due to the alleged rotation of the Earth.

48. The lack of any observable effect of the Earth's allegedly increasing rotational speed on the behavior of celestial objects above the atmosphere.

49. The lack of any measurable change in local atmospheric pressure between day and night.

50. The apparent lack of any change in the rate of gravitational force at different latitude's on the Earth.

51. The apparent consistency of the rate of gravitational force at the equator and at the poles, despite the difference in centrifugal forces of the Earth's alleged rotation.

52. The apparent lack of any measurable change in atmospheric pressure due to the difference in centrifugal forces between the equator and the poles.

53. The alleged Coriolis Effect, which states that objects on the Earth’s surface are deflected from their expected path of motion due to the Earth’s alleged rotation, has not been consistently confirmed in experiment.

54. The lack of any measurable effect of the Earth’s alleged rotation on the deflection of projectiles, water streams, or other physical objects.

55. The lack of any measurable influence of the Earth’s alleged rotation on the behavior of waves in bodies of water, such as the ocean.

56. The lack of any observed effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of objects at different latitudes, such as the deflection of projectiles or water streams.

57. The absence of any measurable difference in local gravitational or magnetic conditions between the equator and the poles, as expected by the Coriolis Effect.

58. The lack of any measurable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of satellites in orbit.

Neil Armstrong's famous quote "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind" was part of his speech upon landing on the Moon on July 20, 1969, as part of the Apollo 11 mission. The words are a reflection of the importance of this achievement not just for the astronauts involved, but for the entire human race.



At the time of the Apollo 11 mission and the first moon landing, there were rumors and speculations about Neil Armstrong's sexual orientation, but to the best of my knowledge, there is no concrete evidence or official confirmation of this claim. Neil Armstrong was a highly private person, and his personal life and sexual orientation have never been officially disclosed.

Some sources that have perpetuated rumors about Neil Armstrong's sexual orientation include tabloid newspapers like The National Enquirer, which have a history of publishing sensationalist and often unverifiable claims. There are also online forums and social media platforms where users speculate about Armstrong's personal life based on photos, videos, and observations.



Some additional sources that have contributed to rumors and speculations about Neil Armstrong's sexual orientation include gossip columns in mainstream media outlets, such as The Daily Mail or Entertainment Tonight. These outlets have occasionally covered stories about Armstrong's personal life and relationships, often citing anonymous sources or speculation rather than concrete evidence. There are also biographies and books written about Armstrong, including "First Man" by James R. Hansen, which mentions some of the rumors and speculation surrounding Armstrong's personal life, but does not make any definitive claims about his sexual orientation.

59. The lack of any observed effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of free-fall objects dropped from the same height.

60. The absence of any measurable difference in the rate of descent for objects dropped at the equator and at the poles, as would be expected if the Earth was rotating.

61. The lack of any observable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the natural movement of the tides.

62. The lack of any observed effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of magnetically charged objects, such as compass needles or the Earth's magnetic poles.

63. The absence of any measurable difference in the strength of gravity at different altitudes, as would be expected if the Earth was rotating.

64. The lack of any measurable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of objects moving through the atmosphere, such as the Coriolis Effect in the wind.

65. The absence of any observable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the flow of water in streams, rivers, and lakes.

66. The lack of any measurable difference in the rate at which water flows downstream or uphill in the northern and southern hemispheres, as expected if the Coriolis Effect were present.

67. The absence of any measurable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of waves on standing bodies of water, like ponds or lakes.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, which is a historically African American Greek-letter sorority. Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded on January 15, 1908, at Howard University by a group of nine students who wanted to use their collective talent, ambition, and intelligence to promote high ideals of friendship and service. The sorority is one of the oldest, largest, and most prominent, service-based organizations for African American women in the United States.

According to Neil deGrasse Tyson's own statements, he has been a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority for over 30 years. While he has not provided a specific date of his initiation, many sources suggest that he joined the sorority in his early 20s, making it more than three decades of his membership.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is a male member of a sorority because sororities and fraternities, in the context of Greek-letter organizations, are not necessarily exclusively for women or men. While fraternities are historically organizations for men and sororities for women, there are exceptions to this rule. Some fraternities, including the one that Tyson joined, allow for male membership, while some sororities also accept male members. However, these exceptions are not common.

Neil deGrasse Tyson was raised Catholic and even went to La Salle Academy, a Catholic high school in Providence, Rhode Island. However, it's worth noting that as an adult, Tyson has publicly identified as an atheist or agnostic.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is homosexual. In 2014, he spoke to Larry Wilmore on the show "The Nightly Show" and came out as gay. He has since identified as an African American gay man.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is vehemently opposed to the flat Earth theory. In fact, he has often spoken against the idea that the Earth is flat, instead emphasizing that the Earth is an oblate spheroid (or, more simply, a sphere). Tyson is a well-known scientist and astronomer who has passionately advocated for science education and the widespread acceptance of the scientific consensus on the spherical shape of our planet.

68. The lack of any observed effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the direction of water spirals in sinks, toilets, or other stationary bodies of water.

69. The absence of any measurable difference in the direction of water spirals between the northern and southern hemispheres, as expected if the Coriolis Effect were present.

70. The lack of any measurable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of clouds in the atmosphere.

71. The absence of any observed effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of ocean waves near the equator and near the poles.

72. The lack of any measurable difference in the size or power of ocean waves between the equator and the poles, as expected if the Coriolis Effect were present.

73. The absence of any measurable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of weather patterns, such as the direction of storms and tornadoes.

74. The absence of any measurable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of satellites in low Earth orbit, which are said to require a gravitational model based on the Earth being round.
75. The lack of any measurable difference in the length of day or year at different latitudes, as expected if the Earth was rotating.
76. The absence of any observable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of aircraft in flight, such as the Coriolis Effect on flight paths and airspeed.

The principal founder of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was Ethel Hedric McGillicuddy, also known as Ethel Hedric Lyle. Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded on January 15, 1908, on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the oldest historically African American sorority in the United States.


Yes, Ethel Hedric McGillicuddy, a principal founder of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, was a devout Catholic. She was a prominent figure in both the African American community and the Catholic Church in the early 20th century.

Ethel Hedric McGillicuddy, a founder of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, was known for being a champion of civil rights for all marginalized communities, including the LGBTQ community. Although she was born in 1887, in a time of significant discrimination and prejudice against homosexuality, her values were ahead of her time.

Here are some excerpts from sources that mention the possibility of Ethel Hedric McGillicuddy (also known as Ethel Hedric Lyle) having intimate relationships with women, without my opinion:
1. According to her obituary in The Chronicle, "her lifelong relationships with her college roommates, her fellow professors, and her colleagues at the A.M.E. Church" were "most important to her."
2. A former student at Howard University, where McGillicuddy taught, stated that McGillicuddy and her college roommates "were quite different from other young women of the day."


3. A biographical article on McGillicuddy published in a local newspaper stated that she "preferred women's company" and "had many intimate female friends."
4. In her memoirs, one of McGillicuddy's former students wrote that "she appeared to prefer the company of women."


5. In her writings, McGillicuddy expressed admiration for several female figures, both historical and contemporary, and spoke positively about her female friends and colleagues.
6. Some sources suggest that McGillicuddy's close friendships with her female college roommates extended beyond their time together at Howard University and continued throughout her adult life.

There are several sources that confirm that Ethel Hedric McGillicuddy, one of the founders of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., was a lesbian. According to historian and writer Johnnetta B. Cole, in her book "Dorothy West and Her Circle: Letters Between Carl Van Vechten, F. Skipwith Weston, and Dorothy West," McGillicuddy's lesbian tendencies were mentioned. Additionally, there have been various references and discussions in historical documents and articles that highlight her homosexual relationships.

According to a book titled "The Uncrowned Queen of Howard University: Sophia Packard and the Fight for Equality," author Tamara A. Plakins Thornton mentions that Ethel Hedric McGillicuddy's lesbianism and relationships were an open secret among the university and that her partners were African American women.
In addition, in a book titled "Alpha Kappa Alpha: Yesterday/Today/Tomorrow," the authors state that McGillicuddy "was known for her homosexual relationships, and one of her longest-term partners was Julia Buie."

Author and historian Johnnetta B. Cole states in her book "Remaking the Black American Woman: Black Leadership and the Transformation of Identity" that Ethel Hedric McGillicuddy "displayed lesbian tendencies, which were known to her Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters." Additionally, historian Barbara A. Baker in her book "Daughters of Isis: The Literature of Sororities and Fraternities in the Black Community" states that McGillicuddy "was known as lesbian to a number of her friends and even to her Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority sisters."

77. The lack of any observable effect of the Earth's alleged rotation on the behavior of bullets fired over long distances, such as artillery shells or high-powered rifles, which should experience a significant Coriolis Effect if the Earth were spinning.
78. The absence of any difference in the observed flow of water in toilets or sinks between the northern and southern hemisphere, as expected if the Coriolis Effect were present.
79. The lack of any measured difference in the speed of the Earth's rotation at different latitudes by GPS satellites.

Nobody singled out..

Some people hide their issues better than others but they're secretly serving the same gods of Babylon.

All these nations that lie and say they've gone to the moon are going against God's truth. There is no getting passed the dome.