More symbolism in the murder of JFK

I have previously written about some of the symbolism in the murder of JFK. Here is a bit more:

(1) The Greeks and Romans, who worshipped the god Apollo, had many beliefs about the afterlife and the underworld. This map expresses some of them:

As you can see, they believed that the dead passed an elm tree on their way to the ferry which would take them across the river Styx. JFK's fatal head wound was inflicted on Elm Street in Dallas.

(2) The Roman god Mercury (Hermes to the Greeks) was believed to be the god who brought the dead to the ferry. If you will recall Dr. David Mantik's paper, he saw what he thought was mercury residue in the X-rays of JFK's skull:

http://assassinationresearch.com/v2n2/pittsburgh.pdf (see pages 16-18)

(3) As JFK's limo sped toward the triple underpass railroad bridge, it was entering the flood plain of the Trinity River. There is a sign in Dealey Plaza which states that it is the site of an early ferry crossing.

(4) Mercury (Hermes) was also the god of commerce. One of the other two roads running through Dealey Plaza was Commerce Street, and as he was murdered JFK was on this way to the Trade Mart. Curiously, Clay Shaw (the man tried by Jim Garrison for the plot to kill JFK) operated a "trade mart" in New Orleans.

(5) Hermes and Apollo were thought to be bisexual or gay. J. Edgar Hoover, who is known to have been gay, is widely believed to have assisted in the orchestration of JFK's murder and its cover up. I say this not to criticize his sexual preference but to point to the similarity between Hermes and Hoover. And for some reason, many of the people in Oliver Stone's movie JFK are portrayed to be gay men.

(6) Shortly after the murder of JFK, the United States was introduced to Beatlemania. As I wrote in a previous post, Beatlemania (worship of baetyls) is a form of Cybele worship:

http://sainthoward.blogspot.com/2012/10/how-does-baetyl-live-on-december-8-1980.html

(7) And last, but not least, November 22 is the Greco-Roman festival of the goddess Artemis (Diana). As I wrote previously, Jackie Kennedy's public persona was based upon the goddess Diana. Curiously, so was the public persona of Princess Diana of England.

The Book of Revelation in the Bible represents the intersection of Greco-Roman religious beliefs and early Christianity. The latter cannot be fully understood without reference to the former. Clearly, Greco-Roman beliefs are still powerful forces in our world (e.g., fraternities, sororities, Mardi Gras, etc.). Perhaps the gods and spirits behind these beliefs are still with us too and are conjured up by the non-Christian rulers of this world when they see fit.

And maybe that's part of what happened in Dallas on November 22, 1963.