The Hidden Agenda

Submitted by REX (United States), Jun 21, 2010 at 15:35

Genesis 12:17 records a plague striking Egypt upon Abraham's visit to Egypt. This plague soon afterwards upon Pepi II's death lead to the fall of Memphis. The 7-10 and part of the 11th Egyptian dynasties the Egyptian historians call the 1st intermediate period was created by Egyptian scribes to hide the fact that Pepi II's death caused a civil war throughout Egypt after Abraham had left Egypt. Pharoah Mentuhotep II wins this war. The Sakkara kings list states after Pepi II, Mentuhotep II is the next king.

Joseph's reign as governor Egypt prospered. Joseph died the same year Amenemhet IV died. Egyptian scribes invented the 13-17th Egyptian dynasties-the 2nd intermediate period-to cover up the fact that Joseph brought prosperity to Egypt and upon Joseph's death civil war occured in Egypt. Abydos,Egypt kings lists reveal after Amenemhet IV died, Ahmose was the next Egyptian king.

Two civil wars in Egyptian history were covered up by the invention of Egypt's 1st and 2nd intermediate dynasties. Abraham appeared in Egypt right before the appearance of Pepi II's downfall and Joseph reigned as Egyptian governor and died the same year Amenemhet IV fell from power. The added names on some Egyptian kings list are to cover up the fact that Abraham and Joseph had a history with Egypt.

The hidden agenda by the ancient kings scribes were to hide their flaws not to present historic truths. Today, we see history rewritten by Arafat stating there is a Palestinan tribe which has historic rights to the nation of Israel, while in reality the Palestinian tribe was invented in 1967 A.D. The people of our world should study the facts. While ancient Egypt covered up two civil wars, the Palestinian invention by Arafat will one day lead to World War III.

Note: Opinions expressed in comments are those of the authors alone and not necessarily those of Daniel Pipes. Original writing only, please. Comments are screened and in some cases edited before posting. Reasoned disagreement is welcome but not comments that are scurrilous, off-topic, commercial, disparaging religions, or otherwise inappropriate. For complete regulations, see the "Guidelines for Reader Comments".