Ed your bordering on Quantum Mechanics now! A monkey COULD write shakespere.... Is it likely though? {Ed001's Note - no, but that doesn't mean you can prove it won't happen, it is just unlikely. It is also unlikely that a government would seek to attack its own people in order to increase its control over them. But that happens.}
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I have it on good authority that a top footballer of the last 10 yrs or so with well documented injury problems was 'constantly on powder'.
Read discussionI just Googled the victim and under any circumstances i would say wrong place wrong time,but from hes occupation THIS IS DEFFO A PROFESSIONAL HIT.
frankyscouse
Read discussionfrankyscouse
Ed if you truly believe that then all your doing is diluting the real conspiracies! {Ed001's Note - what? Of course I truly believe it COULD be. It is quite simply the truth that it COULD be all a conspiracy. I think you missed the point completely mate. Just because it could be a conspiracy, does not mean it is one. I believe in very few conspiracy theories, I just keep an open mind, because there is no way I can be 100% certain that it is definitely not part of a conspiracy.}
Read discussionRight enough! Ffs every single thing that happens in the world cant be a conspiracy! {Ed001's Note - well it could be....}
Read discussionWell one theory is that all these similarities were spread by the post antlantean survivors fleeing the catastrophe to different parts of the world.
Or of course it could be that there's a cross cultural contamination spread by trade of course, but how would the Romans for example know to go to south America in the first place.
I've seen the docu on the cocaine mummies, and there obviously a lot of parallels with Egypt and South America. What are the chances of 2 cultures on 2 continents 1000's of miles apart both having similiarites such as pyramids and mummies? Parallel development theory is crap. Then you have the central American legends about how their forefathers were taught by a bearded white man which is why they didn't initially oppose the Spanish as they thought it was the prophocised return.
With the Romans being big on self publicity though you'd think there might be more evidence? or maybe its right there and not being looked at properly?
Read discussionOr of course it could be that there's a cross cultural contamination spread by trade of course, but how would the Romans for example know to go to south America in the first place.
I've seen the docu on the cocaine mummies, and there obviously a lot of parallels with Egypt and South America. What are the chances of 2 cultures on 2 continents 1000's of miles apart both having similiarites such as pyramids and mummies? Parallel development theory is crap. Then you have the central American legends about how their forefathers were taught by a bearded white man which is why they didn't initially oppose the Spanish as they thought it was the prophocised return.
With the Romans being big on self publicity though you'd think there might be more evidence? or maybe its right there and not being looked at properly?
I was just going to say it reminds me of the film 'Munich', then I read your last sentence.....
R.I.P to the victims and much sympathy to the two little girls.
Adam
Read discussionR.I.P to the victims and much sympathy to the two little girls.
Adam
I think I might have to start going to these pagan rites then!
Adam
Read discussionAdam
I won't be doing any Christmas shopping until after 21st of December just in case the Mayans and Ken Barlow are right!
Read discussionFair enough Ed they were massive self publicists but someone still had to do it.
Its tantalizing though, it just seems almost out of reach.
Have you seen much of the suspected trade with America? I was reading yesterday about the Beverley Roman coins, its a set of 4 Roman coins that were found in Massachusetts although there is a lot of contraoversy over who found what and where. {Ed001's Note - more in terms of items being found that have a connection with the Americas, such as cocaine traces in Egyptian mummies. Though a very good friend of mine is a Native American/American Indian or whatever they are called these days, and he has told me a number of their legends, most are astoundingly similar to ones we get on this side of the pond. Also, they used to play a variant of football (or soccer if you prefer) that was recognisable to early settlers. There are numerous other things I have read about over the years which suggest contact with Europe, despite genetic histories suggesting there was none. A regular trade route, would explain that.}
Read discussionIts tantalizing though, it just seems almost out of reach.
Have you seen much of the suspected trade with America? I was reading yesterday about the Beverley Roman coins, its a set of 4 Roman coins that were found in Massachusetts although there is a lot of contraoversy over who found what and where. {Ed001's Note - more in terms of items being found that have a connection with the Americas, such as cocaine traces in Egyptian mummies. Though a very good friend of mine is a Native American/American Indian or whatever they are called these days, and he has told me a number of their legends, most are astoundingly similar to ones we get on this side of the pond. Also, they used to play a variant of football (or soccer if you prefer) that was recognisable to early settlers. There are numerous other things I have read about over the years which suggest contact with Europe, despite genetic histories suggesting there was none. A regular trade route, would explain that.}
John Major Jenkins (1 of 5) Jay Weidner's Smoke and Mirrors Radio
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1qTa6Zje5U
Read discussionhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1qTa6Zje5U
Yeah saw that yesterday and was going to mention it and forgot, and yes he is a bit druidy, bit of an oddball. maybe this is how he's slept with a 1000 women or whatever number claimed, could all have been at different pagan rites.
Read discussionAgreed Ed, it changes so many preceptions and commonly held ideas. The Romans were great engineers just look at whats left to us like the Colisseum, and that Aquaduct in France, the really big one. No one has been about to recreate Roman cement after all.
I disgaree slightly with you on the roads Ed. Yes whilst they did just build over existing grass tracks it still took a bit of doing as was building per se as opposed to just wlaking over a bit of grass but thats my only quibble.
Its like the Monty Pyhton sketch though, what did the Romans ever do for us? And if there was trade between South America, the Far East and Rome then it changes the whole ball game as these places should not have known about each other until a 1000 years later.
We know that Columbus wasn't the first to America, but now maybe it seems the Vikings wasn't either. And was Marco Polo really the first Italian at the Chinese Court? Intriguing. {Ed001's Note - Marco Polo wasn't the first, it is well known that he was merely following a well trodden path to the East. He was just the first to record what he did. That is why Romans are held up as inventors of so many things, they didn't do them first, they are just the ones who kept records of everything. In particular Julius Caesar, who was determined to leave a mark in history by having every detail of his life recorded. By the way, many Roman roads were not built on grass tracks, they just improved the top layer used, so that it was more usable, all year round. The Romans were very like the Japanese, in recent years, they didn't create and invent things, they took existing technology and improved it.}
Read discussionI disgaree slightly with you on the roads Ed. Yes whilst they did just build over existing grass tracks it still took a bit of doing as was building per se as opposed to just wlaking over a bit of grass but thats my only quibble.
Its like the Monty Pyhton sketch though, what did the Romans ever do for us? And if there was trade between South America, the Far East and Rome then it changes the whole ball game as these places should not have known about each other until a 1000 years later.
We know that Columbus wasn't the first to America, but now maybe it seems the Vikings wasn't either. And was Marco Polo really the first Italian at the Chinese Court? Intriguing. {Ed001's Note - Marco Polo wasn't the first, it is well known that he was merely following a well trodden path to the East. He was just the first to record what he did. That is why Romans are held up as inventors of so many things, they didn't do them first, they are just the ones who kept records of everything. In particular Julius Caesar, who was determined to leave a mark in history by having every detail of his life recorded. By the way, many Roman roads were not built on grass tracks, they just improved the top layer used, so that it was more usable, all year round. The Romans were very like the Japanese, in recent years, they didn't create and invent things, they took existing technology and improved it.}
Bill Roache is allegedly member of some druidic order. Others may be able to corroberate this; a friend of mine told me of being 'moved along' by the police from Stonehenge after a solstice gathering, so as to clear the area for use by a bunch of 'druids' amongst whose numbers stood the one and only Ken Barlow. They were in tunics and such type clothing.
This is what my friend told me.
Read discussionThis is what my friend told me.
I'm not sure if I'm 100% right on this but, I'm sure Bill Roache is a Druid or follows Druid ways or something very similar
Read discussionNot just here though Franky. Spring Healed Jack has been sighted all over the world. The Slenderman could be another variation.
Aaron
Read discussionAaron
Ha ha ha that's just made my day ha ha ha ha very funny
Craig
Read discussionCraig
I follow that train of thought that it would show that some of the history being taught is wrong but i can't see the benefit of hiding that knowledge, lots of things learnt in schools, say 60 years ago, are not taught or have been adapted to include new evidence and discoveries i can't see that this would be any different.
I'm by no means saying your wrong or i disbelieve it but i just can't see what it would achieve by pretending it never happened and the history books are 100% correct. What am i missing?
Tom {Ed001's Note - because it completely changes numerous things, admitting the technology was there to navigate around the world. It calls into question all the beliefs regarding the Sphinx and Pyramids, for starters. All those things that 'conspiracy theorists' have been saying about them, well it would be much more believable now.}
Read discussionI'm by no means saying your wrong or i disbelieve it but i just can't see what it would achieve by pretending it never happened and the history books are 100% correct. What am i missing?
Tom {Ed001's Note - because it completely changes numerous things, admitting the technology was there to navigate around the world. It calls into question all the beliefs regarding the Sphinx and Pyramids, for starters. All those things that 'conspiracy theorists' have been saying about them, well it would be much more believable now.}
Is it not also true that the afghans have never lost a war? look at history its in plain view... makes you wonder why bother..
Read discussionIts great, now we can start breeding for the Kwisatz Haderach.
Read discussion