From what I've seen of the twin towers, the story regarding them is very ridiculous, and not even remotely believable if you look into it on almost any level, but it's true that exactly what happened is a little harder than simply showing that the official story is retarded. As for what happened, I've heard so many things. I've even heard that someone was saying that the buildings fell faster than free fall speeds, meaning that something was accelerating them. Odd stuff sometimes. But, at least some are apparently true.
I'm not sure if the elite are eating people either, but I think it makes great sense that they are at least getting some blood transfusions, and of course, there are the rituals. Some of those rituals apparently involve consuming various bodily fluids. Still, that video sheds some light on why the elite, specifically, might do that. For me, it kind of changed my view of history.
For the spiritual stuff, I'm quite pleased with what God has given me already. I've been saved, born again, forgiven, and so on. All good names for it. It was immediate and obvious too. I was immediately a changed person. Lots remained the same, but some things changed right then and there. This is all when I was maybe 11, or so, though. I used to lie when I was a kid, and that's one of the things that immediately stopped. My porn and masturbation habits were getting out of control, and they were suddenly very much more controllable. They weren't gone, but they weren't on the edge of ruining my life anymore. And, for some reason, I felt that I could suddenly sense evil, like a sixth sense kind of thing. I'm not sure if that's just integrated itself into my life or if it's gone, or just diminished to undetectable levels, but I wouldn't say I have a sense for it right now. It's even possible that that was a temporary effect of having a close experience with God. I'm just not sure. It's also odd, cause I have two memories about this experience. One is that I felt something pass through me, and the other is that I felt myself entering into my own body from a brief stint of being outside of it. It was like, suddenly, I was outside of my body coming in at a quick speed. I remember that, and I also remember what felt like something passing through my body. I guess it's possible that both are true. Not sure what's up with that, tbh. Either way, that's pretty much the singular experience I can directly attribute to God. I thank him for everything that happens though, and I just want to live my life for him at this point. That's my ultimate goal in life. I didn't deserve life, but he gave it to me. I didn't deserve salvation, but he gave it to me. I don't deserve anything I have, but I've been given everything. Even so, this life is temporary, and all these things are still great, but it's clear to me that the ultimate treasure is God himself. Despite knowing that, I don't yet live it as well as I should. Also, to be clear, I'm a Christian, and I believe salvation is a free gift for those who accept it. Our works can't get us to Heaven. This gift does come with a few, of what should be obvious, necessary things though. You have to believe in it, first of all. You have to believe you've even sinned in the first place (this one caught me up when I was younger. I would pray for forgiveness, but nothing happened, cause I really didn't feel I'd ever done wrong) in order to be forgiven. You have to accept God (cause God is literally goodness itself) and believe in what Jesus did (once again, believe the gift even exists in order to receive it). If you don't accept God, then you don't accept goodness itself, so it's like, what are you even asking to be forgiven for, if you don't even like anything to do with God? You'd be stuck with him for eternity, and if you have no intention of repentance, or even desire to, then you clearly don't want that. If you so prefer, then you can be destroyed, if you want (i.e. reject all of God's gifts). God gave you the ability to choose. You don't have to keep it. So, that's my own understanding of the situation of salvation. It all just makes good sense to me. Naturally, once you reject everything given by God, that includes your free will, and you don't get a choice anymore. Just makes good sense, doesn't it? God isn't going to keep corruption around. You either reject it, and God casts it out from you, or you cling to it, and you can be destroyed with it, but it's going to be destroyed regardless. That's as far as I see it.