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OT: Out of Place Artifacts
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WayPoint
May 22, 2012, 5:41:30 AM5/22/12
to
One of my enduring passions is generally referred to as "CryptoArchaeology".
I came across this side site and have so far spent an hour or two
reading through the many (but brief) articles.
http://s8int.com/
also
http://www.cryptoarchaeology.com/
There's an immense amount of "not mainstream" items that just don't fit
into the current paradigm of history.
Some interesting reading if you're on a long flight. :-)
/\
^V^ _/__\_
///'}
___ /` \
>-=-I>==( \=\====
``` > >
\ /
>--/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ljl2xIQB7s
Bruce
I came across this side site and have so far spent an hour or two
reading through the many (but brief) articles.
http://s8int.com/
also
http://www.cryptoarchaeology.com/
There's an immense amount of "not mainstream" items that just don't fit
into the current paradigm of history.
Some interesting reading if you're on a long flight. :-)
/\
^V^ _/__\_
///'}
___ /` \
>-=-I>==( \=\====
``` > >
\ /
>--/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ljl2xIQB7s
Bruce
raamman
May 22, 2012, 6:48:07 AM5/22/12
to
Gregory
May 22, 2012, 7:56:34 AM5/22/12
to
On Tue, 22 May 2012 19:41:30 +1000, WayPoint
<some...@over-the-rainbow.oz> brought the following to our attention:
>One of my enduring passions is generally referred to as "CryptoArchaeology".
>
>I came across this side site and have so far spent an hour or two
>reading through the many (but brief) articles.
>
>http://s8int.com/
>
>also
>
>http://www.cryptoarchaeology.com/
>
>There's an immense amount of "not mainstream" items that just don't fit
>into the current paradigm of history.
>
>Some interesting reading if you're on a long flight. :-)
>
You may be able to find something about Amaru of Inca mythology, and
Quetzalcoatl of Aztec mysticism. Some authors like Epperson claim the
word "America" has its roots in "Amaru" the subterranean serpent. The
ruins of Machu Picchu have always amazed me. It's hard to explain who
could have laid out the Nazcas Line, and moved the monoliths to Easter
Island. Epperson's "The Unseen Hand" was one of my first CT books.
-G
<some...@over-the-rainbow.oz> brought the following to our attention:
>One of my enduring passions is generally referred to as "CryptoArchaeology".
>
>I came across this side site and have so far spent an hour or two
>reading through the many (but brief) articles.
>
>http://s8int.com/
>
>also
>
>http://www.cryptoarchaeology.com/
>
>There's an immense amount of "not mainstream" items that just don't fit
>into the current paradigm of history.
>
>Some interesting reading if you're on a long flight. :-)
>
Quetzalcoatl of Aztec mysticism. Some authors like Epperson claim the
word "America" has its roots in "Amaru" the subterranean serpent. The
ruins of Machu Picchu have always amazed me. It's hard to explain who
could have laid out the Nazcas Line, and moved the monoliths to Easter
Island. Epperson's "The Unseen Hand" was one of my first CT books.
-G
Nick O'Tyme at
May 22, 2012, 8:44:12 AM5/22/12
to
"WayPoint" <some...@over-the-rainbow.oz> wrote in message
news:jpfn0a$63e$1...@speranza.aioe.org...
I thought Indiana Jones had solved all that.
news:jpfn0a$63e$1...@speranza.aioe.org...
Gregory
May 22, 2012, 11:18:57 AM5/22/12
to
On Tue, 22 May 2012 07:56:34 -0400, Gregory
<flights...@bkwds.comcast.net> brought the following to our
attention:
>It's hard to explain who could have laid out the Nazcas Line..
Make that "
<flights...@bkwds.comcast.net> brought the following to our
attention:
>It's hard to explain who could have laid out the Nazcas Line..
Make that "
WayPoint
May 22, 2012, 6:18:06 PM5/22/12
to
On 22/05/2012 10:44 PM, Nick O'Tyme wrote:
> "WayPoint" <some...@over-the-rainbow.oz> wrote in message
> news:jpfn0a$63e$1...@speranza.aioe.org...
>> One of my enduring passions is generally referred to as
>> "CryptoArchaeology".
>>
>> I came across this side site and have so far spent an hour or two
>> reading through the many (but brief) articles.
>>
>>
>> http://s8int.com/
>>
>> also
>>
>> http://www.cryptoarchaeology.com/
>>
>> There's an immense amount of "not mainstream" items that just don't
>> fit into the current paradigm of history.
>>
>> Some interesting reading if you're on a long flight. :-)
>>
> "WayPoint" <some...@over-the-rainbow.oz> wrote in message
> news:jpfn0a$63e$1...@speranza.aioe.org...
>> One of my enduring passions is generally referred to as
>> "CryptoArchaeology".
>>
>> I came across this side site and have so far spent an hour or two
>> reading through the many (but brief) articles.
>>
>>
>> http://s8int.com/
>>
>> also
>>
>> http://www.cryptoarchaeology.com/
>>
>> There's an immense amount of "not mainstream" items that just don't
>> fit into the current paradigm of history.
>>
>> Some interesting reading if you're on a long flight. :-)
>>
>> >--/
>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ljl2xIQB7s
>> Bruce
>
> I thought Indiana Jones had solved all that.
>
>
>
and Lara Croft.
>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ljl2xIQB7s
>> Bruce
>
> I thought Indiana Jones had solved all that.
>
>
>
WayPoint
May 22, 2012, 6:20:27 PM5/22/12
to
--
raamman
May 23, 2012, 10:33:51 PM5/23/12
to
>
> - Show quoted text -
to be honest, as I was intrigued since I was a kid, I have to say yes,
all of it. the devotes of the "paranormal mysteries" strike me as
uneducated half-mad derelicts. look at how they keep themselves while
the go on raving about their theories, dimensions, and refrences to
tesla and the nazis- such eloquence from mouths filled with rot. are
you one of them ?
anything can be a mystery; even when facts are known, presentation can
obscure the truth. what you are shown is a sliver of a photograph, and
told this shadow here is a mystery- what could it be ? and down the
garden path you are led
the sliver you are shown is indeed a mystery, but how confident are
you that you know the whole picture ? how much time and energy have
you actually devoted to simple science compared to pseudo-science ?
the mysteries of the science we know ignored for this psudeo junk.
while you wonder how the ancients built an artifact, did you ever
wonder or feel intrigued by how we engineer and build a simple car
part for example ? yes it's all shit, all that paranormal psudeo junk-
what we know and do in the world is far more amazing than any of that
junk- turn your idle mind towards that and be enlightened by
reality
Gregory
May 24, 2012, 9:23:46 AM5/24/12
to
On Tue, 22 May 2012 11:18:57 -0400, Gregory
-G
<flights...@bkwds.comcast.net> brought the following
>On Tue, 22 May 2012 07:56:34 -0400, Gregory
><flights...@bkwds.comcast.net> brought the following
>On Tue, 22 May 2012 07:56:34 -0400, Gregory
><flights...@bkwds.comcast.net> brought the following
>>It's hard to explain who could have laid out the Nazcas Line..
>
>Make that "
Drats!! Make that "Nazca Lines"
>
>Make that "
-G
WayPoint
May 27, 2012, 6:05:02 AM5/27/12
to
I confess I don't believe everything I have read on these subjects.
I try to keep and open but skeptical mind about most things.
As Jim Marrs said in his book "Above Top Secret" :
The Internet is chock-full of conspiracies and mysteries. The Net is a
conundrum within itself; because the upside of the Internet is that
everyone and anyone has access to this modern phenomenon. The downside
is that everyone and anyone has access. The problem is separating the
wheat from the chaff, distinguishing between good information and bad.
It all makes for fascinating reading.
Cheers
Bruce
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