The National Eagle

The National Eagle and HerbertArmstrong.com by Lee H. Clark

A minister from the Worldwide Church of God (WCG) visited Lee H. Clark. So, Lee Clark broke up with the girlfriend he was living with, and started attending the Worldwide Church of God two days after the January 16, 1986 death of founder Herbert W. Armstrong (HWA). Lee Clark had already read, and been "totally captivated" by, Herbert Armstrong's writings. On January 15, 2000, Lee Clark wrote, "Four years ago I knew nothing about the Internet, only that I wanted to know EVERYTHING about it and use it for God's work." Lee Clark produced a Web site called the National Eagle at http://www.nationaleagle.com.

Lee H. Clark at first called Donald H. Tiger's HWA CD project the "finest effort to preserve truth in last decade!" Lee Clark used the material from Don Tiger's HWA CD project to make a Web site called HerbertArmstrong.com at http://www.herbertarmstrong.com, which had many of Herbert W. Armstrong's writings on it. At this Web site, you could read HWA's writings online or download them onto your computer's hard drive. HerbertArmstrong.com also had hundreds of HWA audio files which you could listen to online. But, things have changed over time, and HerbertArmstrong.com is now gone.

Notes:

1. Wrong Y2K prophetic guesses now blamed on others

   The National Eagle predicted that the Y2K computer problem would bring down America, but at least Lee H. Clark later admitted that he was wrong. He claims to have based his guesses on the testimony of others.

2. Lee Clark troubled by nightmares

   In September 2000, Lee H. Clark had a dream in which Herbert W. Armstrong (HWA) turned to him and said, "Young man, I don't ever want to see you again!" As a result of this dream, and the September 2000 Worldwide Church of God (WCG) versus Philadelphia Church of God (PCG) court case results, Lee Clark took the writings of Herbert Armstrong off his Web site. Later, Lee Clark reconsidered and put them back up. Now, once again, they are not available, and not likely to be ever again at Lee Clark's Web site. At his National Eagle Web site, Lee Clark posted an explanation of why his HerbertArmstrong.com Web site is no longer available. The article was called Where's HerbertArmstrong.com? In this posting, Lee Clark warned that, "I have noticed that many who have tried to publish HWA material mysteriously fail in some way or disappear from the scene. Some of you may want to take notice of this and think twice before grabbing the 'HWA mantle.'" However, some don't heed Lee's warning, and there are still HWA sites out there.

   Beware of the dreams and visions that Lee H. Clark says he is starting to have, and that he thinks might be from God. Lee Clark said, "I'm not going to insist that you believe that these messages are from God. You must decide for yourself. But I can tell you that since September 11 (911), I've been paying a LOT more attention!" However, you probably shouldn't pay much attention to them. These dreams and visions that have been plaguing Lee Clark don't seem to be from God. The "transmissions" that Lee Clark claims to have been receiving don't sound anything like the messages that the prophets in the Bible were given. They could be the result of such things as watching the wrong scary television shows, eating the wrong late-night snacks, or silly demons playing their usual tricks. Whatever the reason for them, it is sad to see anyone degenerate into having their time wasted by such worthless dreams and visions.

3. The Eagle has disappeared

   As is common with Web sites, Lee Clark's Web site, called The National Eagle, has disappeared. It probably won't be coming back.