Walmart's Superman Commercial. Making It Obvious.

No your the stupid one.

No matter what anyone tells you. You are closer to the truth, then anyone can imagine. Thank you for noticing.

*You're

spelling nazi.

^^ perfectly stated, in my humble opinion.
Good post, OP.

I got red krama for my bad spelling lol

how about

s for silly

so they made a commercial

so what

get a ticket and see the show

glad i no longer partake in tv dream land...

Is Walmart still in business?

Last time I was there they didn't seem to sell anything in their grocery store section.

Not much reason to go there otherwise

MY hometown can only be saved by WALMART...


Thank God now I know where to run to get on the camp FEMA bus...

Since we've moved I don't go to Wallyworld anymore.

The little boy in the commercial is creepy.

Can I just say "THANK YOU" to the OP?

This is the kind of wackadoo shit I would find on here every day. Before this place turned into a soapbox for the openly racist.

This one is old-school, GLP. Love it.

Superman is Antichrist.

If all the aliens look like Henry Cavill, what's the problem?

People should really get this out of their heads. You don't even understand the mystery behind it, and think it is evil, you are declaring yourselves stupid.

Serpent: not evil.
Saturn: not evil.
Shapeshifting: not evil
Sun: not evil.
Aliens: not evil.

Even Set is not actually evil.

Remember, there is duality in everything. The Illuminati refers to things in its evil form.

Last Edited by Luke CosmicWalker on 05/14/2013 08:41 AM

It's only a friggin commercial.

I don't care for Walmart either but COME ON!

Not every little thing you see is a conspiracy.

It's claims like that give 'conspiracy theorists' a bad name and then they are maligned for questioning things like 911 and Sandy Hook that still have many unanswered questions.

And please, there is no such thing as 'Reptilians'.

i found the t-shirt [link to www.amazon.com]

It's called conditioning.

Antichrist characters portrayed in fiction and nonfiction include:
A nameless leader that assumes the reinstituted office of Roman Emperor, in The Tale of Anti-Christ by Vladimir Solovyov.
Jake Gray in Devour.
Jesse, a human/demon hybrid in the Supernatural episode "I Believe the Children Are Our Future", is confirmed as the Antichrist by the angel Castiel. Unlike most personifications of the Antichrist, Jesse is neutrally aligned, able to be deterred from his "destined" path when Sam tells him the whole truth about his origins and capabilities.
The talking ape Shift in C. S. Lewis' "Narnia" series.
Stone Alexander (played by Michael York) in the films The Omega Code,[1] and Megiddo: The Omega Code 2.[2]
Nicolae Carpathia from the Christian book series Left Behind.[3]
Brother Bartholomew from Salem Kirban's 1970 novel, 666.[4]
Damien Thorn from The Omen series. This movie was influential in that, in many of the "Anti-Christian" movies that followed, it was naturally assumed that the Antichrist would be Satan's "begotten" son.
The animal Antichrist from South Park (though at the end of this episode it is revealed that he was only part of a story made up by Cartman).
The 'Damien' Antichrist from the South Park episode "Damien".
Adolf Hitler, in Robert Van Kampen's novel The Fourth Reich. Hitler's spirit is released from Hell and enters an embryo created from his cloned DNA. He's then born in Russia and grows up to become that country's dictator, eventually revealing his true identity to the world before the UN General Assembly. Van Kampen also stated that Hitler "best meets all requirements to be the Antichrist" in his former book, The Sign.[5]
Randall Flagg from The Stand by Stephen King.
'Pepito' from Squee.
The demon Agares, from The Day After Judgement by James Blish.
Julian Felsenburgh in Lord of the World by Robert Hugh Benson.
The European President in Father Elijah: An Apocalypse by Michael D. O'Brien.
Kane from the Command and Conquer series.
Adam Young from Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett's novel, Good Omens.[6]
Christina in the TV series Point Pleasant.
Franco Macaluso from various Cloud Ten Pictures movies.
The titular central character (occasionally referred to as Adam Kadmon) of the Marilyn Manson album Antichrist Superstar.
Danny Wormwood from Chronicles of Wormwood.
Christopher Goodman from the Christ Clone Trilogy by James BeauSeigneur.
Lucy, from Lucy, the Daughter of the Devil.
The Priest's assistant in "The Serpentine Offering" videoclip from the album In Sorte Diaboli by Dimmu Borgir
The United States President in Pat Robertson's book The End of the Age.[7] Took power by following the suicide of one president and arranging the murder of his immediate predecessor as well as the murder of the president's killer.
Iscarius Alchemy, a resurrected Judas Iscariot in Matthew Dickens' Shekinah Chronicles series, published by Destiny Image.[8]
Azul Dante in the Prodigal Project book series written by Ken Abrham and Daniel Hart.[9]
Baal in the novel Baal by Robert R. McCammon.[10]
Immanuel Bernstate in Jonathan R. Cash's novel The Age of the Antichrist.[11]
Sir Richard Grant Morrison in the novel We All Fall Down by Brian Caldwell[12]
Chaos, the King of the Old Ones, from Anthony Horowitz's supernatural novel series The Power of Five.
Adrian from the film Rosemary's Baby.
Slum King from Violence Jack, a demonic undead samurai created by Ryo Asuka/Satan to punish himself for the murder of Devilman. The Slum King serves as the ultimate antagonist for Violence Jack.
Johan Liebert from Naoki Urasawa's Monster
Set Abominae from the Something Wicked Saga.
Woland from Mihail Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita.
Mason Wolfe in the novel The Last Fisherman by Randy England.
In the four book Apocalypse Chronicles Lucien St. Clair is raised from the dead and goes on to rule the world as the Antichrist under the name of Lucius Devoran
Daniel Quinn in his book; The Story of B.
Nemo from American Dad. Though he appears in the episode "Rapture's Delight" as a parody of the The Riddler, Nemo's story is expanded in the later episode, Season's Beatings, in a plot parody of the "Omen".
Laura Goodman in the Undead series by MaryJanice Davidson
In Gore Vidal's 1954 dystopian novel "Messiah" a new death-worshiping religion sweeps the world, completely displacing and destroying Christianity. After their victory, the new religion's adherents declare their Prophet to have been the Antichrist, meaning that as praise.
Michael Langdon from American Horror Story
Guy Fieri is called "the third and final Antichrist" in Homestuck of MS Paint Adventures.
Vandal Savage becomes an Antichrist figure in DC's Final Crisis: Revelations by embodying Cain, who is seen by followers of the Religion of Crime as an Apokoliptian messiah.
Raven_(comics) in the Teen Titans cartoon, who briefly creates a world dominated by the demonic Trigon and reverses it, in an animated adaptation of the Terror of Trigon Arc from the New Teen Titans comics
Harry Potter in Alan Moore's The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Volume III: Century. In this universe he is brought about by the "Invisible College," a cult of magicians led by Oliver Haddo as the moonchild destined to bring the apocalypse. All his exploits were in fact orchestrated by the College (Haddo acting as Lord Voldemort)

bingo