Monday, November 12, 2012
No 2 Tram Budapest
Tram in the opposit direction. In the background is the famous Chain Bridge connecting with the Castle District on the Buda side.
It's not only a beautiful tram ride but also a beautiful walking experience as you can see with those peasants. There are plenty of open coffee houses and bars along the way. If you cross the tram lines you can stroll along the river's edge. This spot is about half way between the two bridges.
Sunday, November 11, 2012
Friday, November 9, 2012
New Vampire Discovery
Details of one of the few "vampire" burials in Britain have emerged as a new archaeological report details the long forgotten discovery of a skeleton found buried with metal spikes through shoulders, heart area and ankles.
Dating from 550-700 A.D., the skeleton was unearthed in 1959 in the minster town of Southwell, Nottinghamshire, during excavations in preparation for a new school. The dig also turned up Roman remains.
Read more....
Sunday, October 21, 2012
Amazing Medical Discovery: Transfusions of Young Blood Appear to Rejuvenate the Elderly
Posted on: Friday, 19 October 2012 10:26 AM
Author: poohkits4@aol.com (Andrew)
Subject: Amazing Medical Discovery: Transfusions of Young Blood Appear to Rejuvenate the Elderly
Actually, it's not so amazing. Some native peoples have known this for thousands of years.
As David Icke has been saying since the 1990s ... why do you think so many of the stalwarts of the global bloodline network live so long ... Queen Mother (102), Queen (86), Prince Philip (91), David Rockefeller (97), Father George Bush (88), Henry Kissinger (89) ...
Why? Because they don't have the same treatment given to the general population and they are rejuvenated by ... the lifeforce of children.
![]() Read more: Amazing Medical Discovery: Transfusions of Young Blood Appear to Rejuvenate the Elderly -------------------------------------------------- It's not only rejuvenation that they are seeking, but more so, immortality in the physical state. In other words, they don't want to die, to loose their grip on power. Death means a break in power and the luxury and prestige which they now enjoy, something they can not experience in the in-between state in which they find themselves after death. The practices of their black arts will ensure they reincarnate back into the established bloodlines of power but they will need to start all over again, from birth, to middle age and back to old and death again. Every rebirth back into the physical world is steeped in uncertainties, like everyone else. |
Friday, August 12, 2011
Faked Alien Invasion Conspiracy
Sunday, July 17, 2011
Something Big Is Going On At Giza
True to form, the news media is either hyperbolizing, or they just plain got the facts wrong. The tunnel is has not been a secret for a number of years. The secret has been what is in the tunnel, and where it leads.
Continue reading....
Tuesday, May 24, 2011
Enormous statue of pharaoh unearthed
The 13 metre tall statue of Amenhotep III was one of a pair that flanked the northern entrance to the grand funerary temple on the west bank of the Nile that is currently the focus of a major excavation.
The statue consists of seven large quartzite blocks and still lacks a head and was actually first discovered in the 1928 and then rehidden, according to the press release from the country's antiquities authority. Archaeologists expect to find its twin in the next digging season.
Excavation supervisor Abdel-Ghaffar Wagdi said two other statues were also unearthed, one of the god Thoth with a baboon's head and a 1.85 metre tall one of the lion-headed goddess Sekhmet.
Archaeologists working on the temple over the past few years have issued a flood of announcements about new discoveries of statues. The 3,400-year-old temple is one of the largest on the west bank of the Nile in Luxor, where the powerful pharaohs of Egypt's New Kingdom built their tombs.
Amenhotep III, who was the grandfather of the famed boy-pharaoh Tutankhamun, ruled in the 14th century BC at the height of Egypt's New Kingdom and presided over a vast empire stretching from Nubia in the south to Syria in the north.The pharaoh's temple was largely destroyed, possibly by floods, and little remains of its walls. It was also devastated by an earthquake in 27 BC. But archaeologists have been able to unearth a wealth of artifacts and statuary in the buried ruins, including two statues of Amenhotep made of black granite found at the site in March 2009.








