About Sollog

[havoc]

I found this and will be adding shit:
Sollog--his real name is John Patrick Ennis--considers himself to be the Nostradamus of the nineties. He has many reported aliases: Sollog Immanuel Adonai-Adoni; Temple of Hayah; TOH; J.P. Essene; Hisam H'asi; Hasim Asi; El Haddid Etsah; Tony DiPaolo; Nick Ensley; and "God Almighty."

Sollog is promoted at www.sollog.com by ASSI Publishing, which also has the copyright to the www.whatshotin.com site called Thee Underground, a site whose only apparent connection to Sollog is that it features music by Sollog. This is mentioned because Sollog.com appears not to be Sollog's page and thus what is said there appears not to be actually Sollog speaking but someone else, presumably from ASSI. Thus, in the following, whenever I say that Sollog says this or that I will put his name in quotes to remind the reader that it is not really Sollog but one of his many aliases or alters who writes the material for sollog.com.

"Sollog" claims to be able to predict the future. He seems to favor predictions of disasters, violent deaths and the deaths of famous people, violent or peaceful. His predictions are often couched in vague, obscure language, which he then clarifies after the event he "predicted" occurs. For example, he says he predicted Princess Diana's death in 1995 because at that time he predicted that "The Goddess of the Moon (Diana) would die on the 31st and be connected to Napoleon (Paris, France)." (J.P. Essene, one of "Sollog's" alters, is editor of What's Hot! and has an article on the previous link which raves about Sollog and his prophecies.)

I first heard of Sollog the day Mother Teresa died but there was no mention of her on the Sollog WWW site that day. I e-mailed the site and someone who identified himself as J.P. Essene wrote back to inform me that any idiot who kept up with alt.prophecies.nostradamus knew that Sollog had predicted the death of Mother Teresa. His explanation had something to do with a prediction about a celebrity with a workplace in New York City dying within 31 days. Mother Teresa was a celebrity, had done some work in New York City and not only had died within 31 days of his prediction but died on the 2nd! (2 is between 1 and 3). Plus he had predicted that a religious figure would die. After reading his response, I could only agree that he sounds very much like Nostradamus and his promoter Erika Cheetham.

"Sollog's" prediction of Mother Teresa's death, along with his many other "successes" are gaudily displayed on the Sollog WWW site. It also features a host of other endeavors, including his own musical compositions, several books, translations of Nostradamus, and an offer to join TOH. Clicking on the Guest button takes you to a page with a hot link on the question Who is Sollog? Clicking on this question takes you to the Welcome to the Who is Sollog Page, wherein one can find a veritable litany of predictions of deaths and disasters "Sollog" claims were true prophecies of his. There is also a link on this page that indicates it will take the reader to Sollog's mathematical discoveries, but following the link takes one to the Thee Underground page where you are told that to access the page requested you must join Thee Underground, whose members, you are told, have access to XXX photos and photos of Dr. Laura nude, among other things. The membership is free for seven days, it says, but you must submit your Visa or MasterCard number. So much for finding out about Sollog's mathematical discoveries.

When I first visited the Sollog site "Sollog" was not only promoting himself, but free speech as well. He was claiming that the CIA had forced one of his Internet providers to shut him down. I thought that Sollog had several domain names to confuse the CIA and make it more difficult for the geniuses in Washington to figure out who is providing "Sollog" with his power. "Sollog" had been criticized by a writer at the Washington Post for abusing free speech and for representing the worst on the Internet. "Sollog" did not take lightly to the criticism and "Sollog" posted a very vigorous response to the Post article, accusing the author--as "Sollog" seemed to accuse anyone who criticized him--of being an enemy of free speech. "Sollog" also said he was slandered. "Sollog" called the one who caused him grief an ASSHOLE. "Sollog" also noted that anyone who causes him grief SUCKS! But that was sometime in 1998, and a recent visit to the Sollog site had none of these things on it.

How long will "Sollog" last? Who knows, but I don't think he'll come near Nostradamus in longevity or popularity. "Sollog" has predicted that the pope will die on October 15 and Bill Clinton will die on November 13th, presumably this year, 1999. To be precise, Sollog predicts Clinton will die on the day before the November full moon. These predictions seem very precise, unlike and unbecoming a true prophet. Of course, if Clinton doesn't die as predicted, we will be reminded either that Clinton experienced a spiritual death that day, or he really did die and has been replaced by an impostor, or we were all fools for assuming "Sollog" meant this year, or that Clinton, or that "Pope" meant the pope, rather than some papa somewhere in some galaxy where there are more moons and the dates are different than ours.

In fact, "Sollog" has claimed success in predicting the death of the Pope. We now are told that he meant Anton Lavey, the Black Pope or Pope of Satan. And, someone identifying himself as NE [Nick Ensley? i.e., Sollog] and as a member of the board of directors of ASSI, has informed me that the Lewinsky "scandal did indeed start on November 15, THE EXACT DATE in the 902 prophecy for the Clinton prophecy!...An impeachment is an amazing allegory to POLITIC DEATH!"

 

[havoc]

I agree Days, found this as well, its a bit of history on this guy:

A lot of wacky business takes place in the Philadelphia Criminal Justice Center.

There are murder trials and rape trials. There are burglary trials and car theft trials.

There are all manner of miscreants and human flotsam squeezing through the intestinal tract that is our legal system.

But there is only one God.

He was on trial and representing himself in Court Room 907.

Which, for four days in May, was pretty much a three-ring circus of religious mumbo-jumbo, tangled conspiracy theories involving the president, the governor and the mayor, and a flabbergasted judge who regularly sustained objections the prosecution never made.

No wonder Court Room 907 was the place to be.

"I had to see this," said noted defense attorney Peter Bowers, one of a flotilla of lawyers who took time out of their busy days to pop in on what quickly became known as the "God Trial."

The story begins in the wee hours of Feb. 5, 1988.

A man named John Patrick Ennis, who now calls himself SOLLOG — Son of Light, Light of God — and who believes himself to be a deity, was driving his rented Honda on Roosevelt Boulevard when one of two things took place.

According to the prosecution, a drunken Ennis bumped into a motorist twice before fleeing northbound on the boulevard. The motorist followed, then flagged down a police car driven by officer Sam D'Urso. D'Urso, according to the Commonwealth, then chased Ennis, who was moving at an ungodly speed of nearly 100 mph.

Bottled up at the intersection of Southampton and the Boulevard, Ennis stopped his car. D'Urso approached Ennis, who started the car again, hitting D'Urso with the open door.

D'Urso reached into the car to try and grab the keys and Ennis backed the car down an embankment, dragging D'Urso as much as 30 feet and injuring him to the point that he was finished as a police officer.

The cops chased Ennis to the back of the Neshaminy Mall, where he was arrested on two counts of aggravated assault (including one charge of intentionally causing serious bodily injury to a police officer), one count of recklessly endangering another person and one count of driving under the influence.

The defense, however, offered another point of view.

A point of view found in a lawsuit filed three days after the incident by D'Urso, who, according to the defense, won a $100,000 settlement from the rental company.

D'Urso claimed that he was traveling southbound on the boulevard, not northbound. And that his injury resulted from being hit from behind by Ennis, not from being dragged into a ditch after chasing Ennis.

The facts, however, did not make all that much difference in this case.

Even his former Defense Attorney A. Charles Peruto, Jr. — who was paid $5,000 by SOLLOG, then fired and threatened with a lawsuit for being "part of the conspiracy" — said that SOLLOG would have won had he stuck to the issues because the prosecution's case was "manure."

But God was on trial.

And after four days of listening to Ennis rant on about conspiracies, holy prognostications and his pending lawsuits against almost everyone associated with the case, the jury was in no mood to quibble over D'Urso's deviations.

Guilty, your honor, said the foreman on each of the four counts against SOLLOG.

Good riddance, God.

When I got a call that SOLLOG was on the stand, I knew I had to go see him.

He was, after all, the guy I reported to the FBI for making bomb threats against me. He was the guy who sent me dozens of faxes explaining the link between the Oklahoma City bombing and every natural disaster from hurricanes to earthquakes.

I wasn't SOLLOG's only object of affection.

Last September, the feds busted SOLLOG for making threats against the president.

The Secret Service has no sense of humor about such things and dispatched agents to SOLLOG's Society Hill Towers apartment to arrest him. Though the charges were dropped, SOLLOG was held because law enforcement officials found two outstanding warrants for SOLLOG's arrest.

One was from Maricopa County, Arizona, where in 1987, SOLLOG admitted to selling obscene materials. He was put on probation, but violated it with an aggravated assault later that year. When SOLLOG left Arizona, authorities issued a warrant for his arrest.

The other outstanding warrant against SOLLOG was for the incident with D'Urso. For whatever reason, the court had forgotten about his failure to appear in that case. Until he was arrested for threatening Clinton.

God was a bit chunkier than I expected.

And much better dressed.

He wore a green Hugo Boss suit. ("Boss, God, get it?" asked SOLLOG.)

He wore a black and gold Gucci watch. ("Black and gold are my favorite colors," he said.)

And a pair of "$1,500 alligator shoes."

SOLLOG makes more money than God, he said over lunch at Pizzazz Pizza, because he is a computer software programmer.

His first business, he said, was working for Arizona's largest porn purveyor, Peeps, a family-owned venture.

Maybe he should have stuck to porn.

Or become a lawyer, which is the next best thing.

Even rubber-faced judge Anthony DeFino, one of the fairest jurists ever to sit on the bench, said that, despite his antics, SOLLOG would make a fine attorney if he just stuck to the issues.

DeFino said SOLLOG should go to law school. And this after DeFino regularly turned red in the face and sustained objections that assistant district attorney Jodi Lobel never made when SOLLOG went off on his religious ravings.

"He's a brilliant man," said DeFino, moments after calling a shrink from the bench to evaluate "a man we have here who claims to be God."

"This is the most unusual case I have ever seen in my courtroom," said the judge.

Lobel also said the case was unusual, in that she never went up against someone defending himself. Especially someone claiming to be God.

In the end, however, God appeared to be merely mortal.

Making one last request that exasperated DeFino, SOLLOG asked if the sheriffs could wait a half hour while his wife, Nicole, popped out to the store to get a pair of sneakers.

"I have high arches, your honor, and the last time I was in jail, my shoes were killing me."

As he was being led off in handcuffs, God had one last message for me.

"The system doesn't work," God spaketh. "This is why it will be destroyed."

Ah, such wisdom.

SOLLOG, it's been good to know you.