The Baphoment (Gesture) and Pearl Jam-Share Your Insight
Little Italy
Posts: 404
I couldn't help but notice the recent abundance of people brandishing the baphoment at Pearl Jam shows. Every show I go to, I find more and more people thowing up the sign; At one point last night, I panned around the arena and there were so many people throwing it up that you would have thought satan was up on stage. Given the type of music PJ puts forth and (for the most part) the vibe and peaceful nature of PJ fans/the community, should anyone really be associating PJ's music with the baphoment?
"he who forgets-will be destined to remember"
Post edited by Unknown User on
0
Comments
KAT...PLEEEEASE delete this before it gets out of hand...(and it will)...:-)
"Free Shipping" SPEEDY MCCREADY
My friend was going to see Eddie last night. Since he was in Vegas, I gave him 5 Grand to gamble with. I told him I wanted it all to go on Black. Bastard! PhillyCrownOfThorns-11-2-12
Well, maybe it was Iron Maiden, WASP, or Raven. I cant remember, but I know it was in the 80's!
Also...the American Sign Language sign for "I love you"
come back to earth dude
So you also don't agree with deaf/mute people telling each other they love them?
And what about the percentage of the population that doesn't believe in god or the devil? I hardly think they're out there supporting a demonic figure they think is a figment of the imagination.
The meloik(devil horns) and "I love you" signs are slightly different.
The meloik was originally meant to cast away devils, not promote them. Ronnie James Dio got it from his devout catholic grandmother.
You misunderstand the true meaning.
I guess so. Never knew there was so much to it. I'm just aware of its occult meaning........
How in the world do you know what context its being used in? Just as easily as you just assumed 10,000 people are promoting devil worship......I can assume that its 10,000 people telling the band that they love them.
You're really, really reaching here man
In the Italian culture, the "horns" are used to ward off the malocchio, or evil eye.
You learn something new every day... thanks.
I'm with uconndennis though - to people at a rock concert, it's just the hand of rock. No harm is meant. It is interesting how different cultures can interpret things differently though - in New Zealand, if you make the peace sign with the back of your hand facing the person you're gesturing towards, it's the same as raising a middle finger to them.