Can
a new world order be developing right under our eyes? Type Denver International
Airport into your search engine and over forty million results pop up. In the
past up coming years, people have been speculating that the new world order
could be taking place in Denver, Colorado. From the extremely large area to the
art work, symbols, and underground building, it is impossible to deny that
something suspicious is going on. When builders are asked about their
creations, they neither agree nor disagree, they choose to avoid the topic.
Project 2
Coming from a Chicano family, Leo Tanguma
is family oriented. Tanguma was a man who had a lot of appreciation for his
family values. “I had never gotten away from my beliefs… Because my parents
were so beautiful” (Dalamangas). He comes from a
Mexican family; he has a passion for representing the Hispanic community. He’s
best known for his paintings at Denver airport, which includes Hispanic people.
Tanguma likes to keep things simple. “He says he's
not a liberal intellectual…who thinks of his murals as painted sermons,
depicting the virtues of the poor and hardworking… warning against the evils of
greed and violence” (Mather). Tanguma’s last intention is for the viewers not
to misinterpret his paintings but instead think of peace and harmony.
The Denver Airport murals
were taken like a representation for the new world order, but in reality
Tanguma just wanted to show what he went through when he was younger. When he
was younger, he saw a sheriff kill three Hispanic people in a few seconds just
for a minor incident. He also got in trouble when he was little because he drew
somebody stabbing the sheriff in a school board. “The substitute was outraged
at what she saw… she got a ruler and began to hit me across the back”
(Dalamangas). Tanguma is alluding to what he internally wishes to see in the
future, which is peace and harmony (1). Tamguma explains how “His activism was
in painting murals and working with kids… the young people see themselves in
the murals” (1).
People not only observe his paintings but they
can also relate because they have gone through some of the same situations.
Tanguma is family oriented, a man who love his family and likes to represent
the Hispanic community. He just wants to show peace and harmony in the murals
at Denver International Airport.
Project
3
There are many conspiracy theories
about Denver International Airport. The first conspiracy theory is the new
world order. Many politicians speak of the New World Order, but never explain what
it is exactly. It is an ideology from a thousand years ago, which was
resurrected around the twentieth/ twenty first century governments. In its simplest form, it is a suggested
demand by world governments to gain control of the world’s countries and the
people via the United Nations (Erbland). No one would imagine a New World Order
being planned at an airport. There is a time capsule that is located in the
“Great Hall” under the U.S. flag on the south end of the terminal in the
airport (Erbland). There is a capstone that has been placed over the time
capsule, which supposedly contains, a credit card, Colorado flag, and DIA
opening day newspapers, among many other things (1). The marker has some
symbols engraved in it, like the freemasons, it also mentions the “New world
airport commission,” an organization that doesn’t actually exist (Erbland).
They say it is supposed to be open in 2094 (1). Many time capsules are placed
in town centers, or in a government related places, so it is very suspicious
that “they” decided to place it there, especially in a place where people
travel all the time.
The second conspiracy theory is the
artwork at Denver International Airport.
To begin with, one of the most noticeable and questionable features of
the airport is the Blue Mustang also known as Blucifer, the demon horse.
“Standing at 32 feet tall and weighing 9,000 pounds Mustang is a blue
cast-fiberglass sculpture with red shining eyes” (Beckmann). In addition, the unusual artwork that adorns
the walls, is one of the factors that is inevitable noticeable. Many people
believe that the murals hold a deeper meaning which can be gathered by the
initiated of the New World Order and Freemasons. There are four murals, which
are located by the baggage claim section of the airport. But, out of those four
murals, people seem to be more shocked to the one that has, “a large green
soldier of sorts with an eagle symbol on his hat, a bayonet tipped gun and a
large curved sword in the other hand. Underneath the soldier are signs of
poverty and distress, a woman clutching her baby and children sleeping in
ruins” (Schenker). This painting is part of the two most noticeable paintings
entitled, “In Peace and Harmony with Nature” and “The Children of the World
Dream of Peace.” The everyday travelers that see the murals claim that they
appear to represent themes of future military oppression and a one world
government (1). Leo Tanguma, the artist of the piece, however claims that the
murals represent man-made destruction of the environment and genocide while the
people of the world come together to live in peace (1).
The last conspiracy theory are the
bunkers that are buried under the Denver International airport. Blueprints
exist of these five buildings that were buried at the beginning of DIA
construction. Each of the five buildings were built completely, but then it was
decided that they were positioned incorrectly. Well, that’s no big deal, they
could have been demolished and started fresh. That was not the case, they
decided to bury the buildings and build the airport over them. It is speculated
that the largest underground bunker in the world lies beneath the Denver
airport. “Specifically a 360,000 sq. foot bunker, built by the New World Order
to house the elites in case of economic collapse or nuclear holocaust” (John).
Many people believe that the Denver airport was a cover up. “They are using it
to serve as an above ground construction project to hide the creation of
something that lies beneath, hiding in plain sight” (1). But, what are they
hiding? What are they supposedly using those bunkers for? Many people believe
that a genocide might take place and that those bunkers is where they are going
to imprison the people. According to the
airport authorities, the “underground bases,” as they call it, are being used
for storage and luggage transport.
While there are many conspiracies
surrounding the Denver International airport, the one that stands out the most
is the underground bunkers. From the time it was built, the airport authorities
have been trying to deny the real purpose of the underground buildings. We
cannot really take any action against their wrong doings, we are just going to
have to wait until the worst happens. The terrible thing is that it was
developing under our eyes.
Project 4
Compared
to other airports, the Denver International Airport has many features about it
that stands out from others. For instance, different contractors have been
hired to build different parts of the airport. They’ve all been fired after
their job was done. This leads observers to believe that it was a strategy to
make sure nobody had the full scope of the project. The airport also contains a
huge tunnel system that can be circulated by trucks, and underground trains,
but at the moment they aren’t being used. The runway is unlike any other
airport: its layout is a shape we all know and dread: the Nazi symbol
(Erbland). If you take a look at the satellite image, you can see the outline
of the four different runaways forming the swastika symbol. Those are not the
only things that make the DIA stand out; the murals do, also. These murals show
a dark image of masked soldiers with guns stalking children, opposed to other
airports that don’t even contain murals(1). The DIA does not only differ from
other airports because of suspicious work being done, underground tunnels, Nazi
symbol, and murals, but also because of its mysterious capstone in the middle
of the airport. The capstone is said to be on a time capsule that will open in
2094. It also contains the symbol of the Freemason, an organization (1).
An airport that is nothing compared
to the DIA is the George Bush Intercontinental airport (IAH). George
Intercontinental airport is located about 23 miles North of Downtown Houston,
near the Sam Houston tollway (About George Bush Intercontinental Airport.). IAH
has no murals, no secret underground tunnels, no mysterious work done, or no
capstones. Unlike DIA, Bush airport doesn’t have a specific layout of their
runways. Colorado is less than half as big as Texas, yet the DIA has six
runways while Bush airport only has five. IAH is also about 20 square miles,
while the DIA is approximately more than 50 square miles. The only thing the
Denver airport has in common with Bush airport is that they are both
international.
Project 5
In the past up coming years, people
have been speculating that the new world order could be taking place in Denver,
Colorado. From the extremely large area to the art work, symbols, and
underground buildings, it is impossible to deny that something suspicious is
going on; but as many times in the past, there is always a reasonable and
rational explanation to conspiracy theorist beliefs. Throughout the years there
has never been any solid proof that the Denver International Airport is a
secret military base being operated by the United states government or the
headquarters for the illuminati or the new world order. Denver International
Airport murals, floor inscriptions and runway layouts are weird, but
investigations cannot support any part of the conspiracy theories.
Works Cited
"About George Bush
Intercontinental Airport." Fly2Houston. N.p., n.d. Web. 16 Nov. 2015.
Beckmann,
Leah. "The Denver Airport Will Be a Nazi Paradise After Our Nuclear
Holocaust." Black Bag. N.p., 20 Mar. 2015. Web. 26 Oct. 2015.
Dalamangas,
Rachel C. "INTERVIEW: Leo Tanguma." N.p., June 2012. Web. 28 Sept.
2015.
Erbland,
Kate. "5 Weird Conspiracy Theories Surrounding the Denver International
Airport." N.p., 28 Feb. 2015. Web. 26 Oct. 2015.
John.
"Something Is Rotten in the Denver Airport (13 Photos)." TheCHIVE
RSS. N.p., 08 Mar. 2012. Web. 26 Oct. 2015.
Mather,
Jared. "DIA Conspiracies Take Off." Westword. N.p., 30 Aug. 2007.
Web. 25 Sept. 2015.
Schenker,
Michelle. "Conspiracy Theories Surrounding the Denver Airport."
Exploring Lifes Mysteries. N.p., 19 Nov. 2013. Web. 27 Oct. 2015.
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