The Denver Airport Looks Like A Swastika, Doesn't It?
The New World Denver Airport
Can you please give us answers to these questions?
(1) Why the picture of a military man killing a white dove?
(2) Why the freemason symbol and the "New World" on the capstone?
(3) What are the translations of the writings on the floors of DIA?
(4) Are there any underground facilities at or around DIA?
I'm posting my letter on the Free Press International Website. I will post your reply's there also.
Thank You,
Greg Ericson
2nd Letter To DIA Sent On 10.16.2003 Dear Sirs,
Can you please give us answers to these questions?
(1) Why the picture of a military man killing a white dove?
(2) Why the freemason symbol and the "New World" on the capstone?
(3) What are the translations of the writings on the floors of DIA?
(4) Are there any underground facilities at or around DIA?
I'm posting my letter on the Free Press International Website. I will post your reply's there also.
Thanks,
Greg Ericson
Mr. Ericson,We have received BOTH of your emails, and we will provide the information you requested within an appropriate time-frame. These questions have been asked ad nauseam by groups like yours throughout the nine-year history of this airport, and quite frankly, they are not our highest priority right now. All of this information has been discussed publicly over and over during the years, and you can select whatever explanation you choose to believe. I have asked our Art Director to find biographical information about the artist who painted the piece you questioned.
She can also provide a fact-sheet on the piece itself. She will also provide some fact sheets about the artwork in the floor. As for the "new world" designation, the New World Airport Commission was simply a group consisting of local business and political leaders who sponsored and organized a number of pre-opening events at Denver International Airport. The airport was to usher in a new era making Denver a world-class city, thus the New World name. The group has absolutely no association with the new world order. And the underground facilities are just baggage tunnels that are used every day by hundreds of airline workers to take luggage to and from the Terminal.
However, these explanations rarely satisfy people who love to believe in conspiracy theories and who are convinced that Denver International Airport is at the center of something sinister. It is important to keep in mind that this airport was the largest, most scrutinized Public Works project in American history. There were cameras and reporters here documenting every single inch of dirt ever moved.
If something strange was going on out here, hundreds of media outlets would have been all over it by now. I'm surprised it took you nine years to send this email. I will get back to you with the information you requested so that you may post it to your web site. Of course, I'm betting you will probably post this as well.
Steve Snyder Public Affairs Office
Denver International Airport
Reply Sent 10.16.03Mr. Snyder,
Your job as a public servant is to provide information to the public. You weren't hired to chastise the public. The Public has a right to know the questions I am asking. So if you would just answer all the questions, I'm sure the public would appreciate it.
Greg Ericson Free Press International
10.20.03Mr. Ericson,
Here is the rest of the information you requested on the artwork at Denver International Airport. The artist in question is named Leo Tanguma.
I do not have any contact information for him, but you might be able to track him down if you have any further questions about his art. Below are descriptions of his murals at Denver International Airport:
Leo Tanguma "The Children of the World Dream of Peace" is a powerful mural expressing the artist's desire to abolish violence in society. One part of the diptych exhibits the tragedy and devastation of war and its impact on humanity. The mural then moves to images of smiling children dressed in folk costumes from around the world celebrating peace prevailing over war.
Leo Tanguma "In Peace and Harmony with Nature" addresses environmental issues of the world. One side of the mural shows children pouring out great sadness over the destruction and extinction of life - human, flora and fauna. The other part depicts humanity coming together to rehabilitate and celebrate nature and its diversity.
Below is a description of the artwork in the floor you asked for: Juane Quick-to-See Smith / Ken Iwamasa Center Great Hall Floor. The terrazzo floor completes the three-part thematic work of art in Jeppesen Terminal. Using a grid similar to those used to create cubist and constructivist paintings, a traditional Native American design appears in the floor.
The rainbow step bars move in from the corner wings to connect the interior modules with "Mountain Mirage" (the fountain). The river pattern emerging from the wings suggests the four rivers of Colorado's Great Divide. The history of the state is told through bronze pictographs embedded in the terrazzo. Pictographs have long been used by many indigenous groups to depict their history. The bronze pictographs represent Colorado's economic industries like skiing, farming, industry, tourism, arts, etc.
My emails now should have provided answers to all of the questions you asked.
Steve Snyder Public Affairs Office
Denver International Airport
10.20.03 2nd Letter Received Mr Ericson,
I receive dozens of requests for information each day. My job is to prioritize these requests in order of importance and respond accordingly. I did not refuse your request for information; I merely told you that it was not a high priority, particularly when I received your second email only three days after your first. I base priorities on a number of issues.
First and foremost, your questions have literally been discussed hundreds of times during the short history of this airport, and there is plenty of information available on the subject from a variety of sources.
Second, this is not of wide-spread interest to the general public. Rather it is only a few groups who keep raising the topic. Finally, while the artwork in question can certainly require an explanation, you lose credibility in a hurry when you start asking questions about underground facilities at Denver International Airport. Hundreds of people work in those baggage tunnels every day, and thousands more have been down there for various reasons over the years. Nobody has ever reported anything remotely suspicious.
We've heard all the stories that we're secretly hiding everything from underground runways to slave labor camps down there, and those charges are so far off-base, it is almost humorous. And it most certainly is my job to protect the public from misinformation and to chastise those who spread it. Your questions about Denver International Airport fall right along the tired, old story that this airport is somehow at the center of some giant conspiracy. A quick visit to your web site confirmed the underlying nature of your questions.
The information we provide never seems to be enough to satisfy people like you, so we all end up wasting our time rehashing ridiculous rumors that simply aren't true. You now have the information you requested, and it was provided to you in a timely manner. You can do with it what you wish. We consider this matter closed.
Steve Snyder Public Affairs Office
Denver International Airport
10.20.03 Reply Mr Snyder,
You have stated that you have answered all our questions. This is NOT true. I would think that it's YOU losing your credibility. What about the freemason symbol on the capstone?
What about translations of all the writings on the floors of DIA (Denver International Airport)? What does "DZIT DIT GAII" mean?
Greg Ericson Free Press International
10.21.2003Forgive me for assuming you grasped the obvious. The Free Mason symbol is on the capstone because they constructed the capstone. And interestingly enough "DZIT DIT GAII" translated means: "Free Press International-bringing you the real world news." Who knew!
Steve Snyder Public Affairs Office
Denver International Airport