The theory: The airport’s 40-piece public art collection, most notably its colorful, 28-foot-wide murals by artist Leo Tanguma, its “Notre Denver” gargoyle sculptures near the east and west-side baggage claim areas, and the Mustang sculpture (a.k.a. Artistic clues to the apocalypseĪndy Cross, The Denver PostA traveler looks over a wall mural, part of an installation at the Denver International Airport entitled, “Children of the World Dream Peace” October 20, 2016. The “strange markings” are Navajo-language characters and references to other airport artists. The name is a reference to Dvorák’s New World Symphony, according to a 2007 Westword article, and the Commission was created only to orchestrate DIA’s opening festivities. The New World Airport Commission was named by Charles Ansbacher - an arts advocate who died in 2010. Anti-Masonic conspiracies that date back more than a century were clearly dusted off and updated in advance of 2012’s “apocalypse fever.” The time capsule, to be opened in 2094, contains coins, a signed opening-day ball from Coors Field, Mayor Wellington Webb’s sneakers and a few Black Hawk casino tokens, among other items. The facts: While the Freemasons are a legitimate fraternal (and historically cloistered) organization with civic ties to the airport’s dedication, there is no evidence to suggest they have a hand in ongoing planning or decision-making at the civilian facility. “Strange markings” have also been noted around the airport, supposedly indicating secret or alien languages. The history: A dedication plaque at the airport’s south entrance (near the Westin Hotel and RTD University of Colorado A-Line) dated March 19, 1994, contains a time capsule and bears the symbol of the Freemasons, as well as a reference to the New World Airport Commission.
The theory: The Freemasons, a centuries-old secret society, has controlled the airport ever since it opened, with ties to the New World Order, a group of global elites who wield power over international affairs. Thursday, August 3rd 2023 Home Page Close MenuĪndy Cross, The Denver PostA time capsule scribed with a Freemason symbol and the words New World Airport Commission at Denver International Airport October 20, 2016.
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