November 17, 2011
Could there be a centuries-long international conspiracy to cover-up the knowledge of ancient visitors to North America? Author Rick Osmon discusses his book "The Graves of the Golden Bear: Ancient Fortresses and Monuments of the Ohio Valley." Rick was selected for the US Air Force Academy right out of high school. He later attended Vincennes University and earned an Associates of Science in Laser and Electro-Optics Technology. For a number of years, he worked for defense contractors and then took a job with the US Navy as a civilian with an engineering support field activity, specializing in radar, night vision, and laser equipment for surveillance and munitions guidance. But, Rick was also reading everything he could find about the weird and unusual, history, archeology, paleontology, geography, cartography, cryptozoology, cryptography, and hollow earth theory. Rick has mapped out the different waves of colonization attempts and visitations to North America. Looking at the claims of the Welsh prince Madoc who is said to have brought thousands of colonists to North America centuries before Columbus.
Random thoughts of enlightenment, wrestling, and the esoteric agenda of the invisibly visible.
About Me
- The Wicked Nemesis
- Bohemian Grove, Alabama, United States
- In blackest day and even blacker night,no face or heel shall escape his sight,let those who are foolish put up a fight and be destroyed by Nemestro's might.
Thursday, November 24, 2011
Red Ice Radio: The Shakespeare Project
November 15, 2011
Robert Newman has been researching Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart for over 15 years and authored the book, "The Manufacture of Mozart". He returns to the program to discuss his latest research into another icon, William Shakespeare. "Shakespeare was an 'inside job'. But officially approved. Oblivious to reason, and beyond conspiracy except as a form of diversion that is sometimes staged in the most genteel tea houses and polite debating societies." Robert will cover the period from Shakespeare's birth in Stratford on Avon up until his arrival in London. He'll give a description of the project to create the "Shakespeare" myth. Topics Discussed: Phoenicians, Europa, 1200 B.C. Etruscan, William Betham, Welsh and Ancient Hebrew connections, Israel 740 B.C., empires concurring, Troy, Druid, Etruscan westward movements, Wales, Cornwall, renaissance, the true origins of the 37 plays, Stratford on Avon, English College of Rome, Elizabeth the 1st, Rome vs England, The First Folio, Venice, Tudors & Stuarts, 17 Quarto Verso, the mysterious death of Christopher Marlowe, John Dee, The Royal Society, King James Bible, Henry Wotton, the creation of the United Kingdom, Arcadia, Queen Christina.
Robert Newman has been researching Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart for over 15 years and authored the book, "The Manufacture of Mozart". He returns to the program to discuss his latest research into another icon, William Shakespeare. "Shakespeare was an 'inside job'. But officially approved. Oblivious to reason, and beyond conspiracy except as a form of diversion that is sometimes staged in the most genteel tea houses and polite debating societies." Robert will cover the period from Shakespeare's birth in Stratford on Avon up until his arrival in London. He'll give a description of the project to create the "Shakespeare" myth. Topics Discussed: Phoenicians, Europa, 1200 B.C. Etruscan, William Betham, Welsh and Ancient Hebrew connections, Israel 740 B.C., empires concurring, Troy, Druid, Etruscan westward movements, Wales, Cornwall, renaissance, the true origins of the 37 plays, Stratford on Avon, English College of Rome, Elizabeth the 1st, Rome vs England, The First Folio, Venice, Tudors & Stuarts, 17 Quarto Verso, the mysterious death of Christopher Marlowe, John Dee, The Royal Society, King James Bible, Henry Wotton, the creation of the United Kingdom, Arcadia, Queen Christina.
Thursday, November 10, 2011
Coast to Coast am Conspiracy Theory Jesse Ventura
http://www.coasttocoastam.com/show/2011/11/08
First hour guest, former Governor of Minnesota, and host of Conspiracy Theory, Jesse Ventura, reacted to the dismissal of his airport security lawsuit, which argued that airport scans and pat-downs amount to unreasonable search and seizure. Because he was not able to present his case in front of a jury, "it tells you that the Bill of Rights is gone, because you have nowhere to go," he commented, explaining that the Federal judge who reviewed his case said she didn't have jurisdiction in the matter. He foresees a time coming when people will be subjected to searches beyond airports such as at train & bus stations, and even highways.
First hour guest, former Governor of Minnesota, and host of Conspiracy Theory, Jesse Ventura, reacted to the dismissal of his airport security lawsuit, which argued that airport scans and pat-downs amount to unreasonable search and seizure. Because he was not able to present his case in front of a jury, "it tells you that the Bill of Rights is gone, because you have nowhere to go," he commented, explaining that the Federal judge who reviewed his case said she didn't have jurisdiction in the matter. He foresees a time coming when people will be subjected to searches beyond airports such as at train & bus stations, and even highways.
Saturday, November 5, 2011
Showdown Looms Between 'Anonymous' Hackers and Mexico's Zeta Cartel
ABC News Link
By Geoffrey Ramsey, Guest blogger, The Christian Science Monitor
After initial mixed signals, it appears that online hacker collective Anonymous has decided to take on Mexico's most violent and feared drug cartel, the Zetas, which could put the drug gang in a tight spot.
In just the past few days, rumors of a showdown between Anonymous and the Zetas drug cartel have been the subject of a veritable media frenzy. Speculation about the scope of the confrontation abounds, fueled by several conflicting reports about the "hacktivist" group's intentions.
The source of the confusion is a YouTube video which was posted on October 6 by one "MrAnonymousguyfawkes," which shows a masked speaker accusing the Zetas in Veracruz of having kidnapped a member of Anonymous in that state. As retribution, the individual claims that Anonymous will expose Zetas-linked police officers, officials, and journalists unless their associate is released. "You made a great mistake in taking one of us; release him and if something happens to him, you [expletive] will remember the 5th of November."
The ultimatum received little attention from Mexican media until STRATFOR picked up on the story and published an analysis of the incident. In their report, the global intelligence company points out that any individual that Anonymous names as a Zetas collaborator will likely be killed, "whether or not the information released is accurate." The report also notes that the move opens up the hackers to reprisal attacks, as the Zetas have been known to target their online critics in the past. Three individuals were tortured and killed in Nuevo Laredo in two separate incidents in September, with signs left next to the bodies accusing them of reporting crimes on Internet forums.
As news of Anonymous' threat spread, they appeared to make their first move on October 28, when the group defaced the website of Gustavo Rosario Torres, a former state prosecutor from Tabasco. The page, which remained vandalized at the time of writing, features the message "Gustavo Rosario is a Zeta" imposed over an image of carved jack-o-lanterns.
Following this, two individuals identifying themselves as administrators of the Mexican affiliates of Anonymous distanced themselves from it and all actions related to "Operation Cartel," or "#OpCartel," as it has become known on Twitter. In an October 30 interview with Mexico's Milenio, the individuals claimed to have canceled the operation, citing the risks involved.
Since then, Anonymous Mexico has reversed its stance, claiming on its Facebook page that the operation has been taken up again, although they warn less experienced members to stay away from it. In cooperation with Anonymous Iberoamerica, the largest Spanish-speaking Anonymous network, the group on Monday set up an online form where visitors can report individuals who have connections with the Zetas. In addition to this, a source close to the operation told The New York Times they were in possession of a "list of about 100 or so of the major contacts of the Zetas." Armed with the names and personal details of these individuals, the hacker group seems to have thrown their hat into the ring and taken on the confrontation with their Zeta foes.
On one level, the incident can be interpreted as further proof that a new front in the "drug war" has opened up on the Internet. Increasingly, Mexican drug trafficking organizations have been using the web to threaten rivals, proclaim their innocence, and brag about their exploits.Web page comments, YouTube videos, and Twitter feeds have all been employed by Mexican cartels to communicate with the public. But as the deaths of the bloggers in Nuevo Laredo illustrate, this virtual battleground can have very real consequences.
On another level, the incident is an illustration of the role that fear plays in the Zetas' exercise of power. Anonymous members' doubts about the operation are well-founded, as the Zetas are generally thought of as the most dangerous drug cartel in Mexico, who carry out brutal public revenge on their enemies. But as the hacking collective decided to go through with the operation, the Zetas could be in a highly vulnerable position. If they give in to Anonymous' demands and free the kidnapping victim – presuming he or she exists – then they risk opening themselves up to further challenges to their authority.
This is especially important to the Zetas, as they don't have the support base that other groups (like the Sinaloa Cartel in the Sierra Madre, or the once-mighty Familia Michoacana in Michoacan) possess. Conversely, if they don't turn over the kidnapping victim, then they risk damaging much of the connections that keep their business together in the Veracruz area.
In just the past few days, rumors of a showdown between Anonymous and the Zetas drug cartel have been the subject of a veritable media frenzy. Speculation about the scope of the confrontation abounds, fueled by several conflicting reports about the "hacktivist" group's intentions.
The source of the confusion is a YouTube video which was posted on October 6 by one "MrAnonymousguyfawkes," which shows a masked speaker accusing the Zetas in Veracruz of having kidnapped a member of Anonymous in that state. As retribution, the individual claims that Anonymous will expose Zetas-linked police officers, officials, and journalists unless their associate is released. "You made a great mistake in taking one of us; release him and if something happens to him, you [expletive] will remember the 5th of November."
The ultimatum received little attention from Mexican media until STRATFOR picked up on the story and published an analysis of the incident. In their report, the global intelligence company points out that any individual that Anonymous names as a Zetas collaborator will likely be killed, "whether or not the information released is accurate." The report also notes that the move opens up the hackers to reprisal attacks, as the Zetas have been known to target their online critics in the past. Three individuals were tortured and killed in Nuevo Laredo in two separate incidents in September, with signs left next to the bodies accusing them of reporting crimes on Internet forums.
As news of Anonymous' threat spread, they appeared to make their first move on October 28, when the group defaced the website of Gustavo Rosario Torres, a former state prosecutor from Tabasco. The page, which remained vandalized at the time of writing, features the message "Gustavo Rosario is a Zeta" imposed over an image of carved jack-o-lanterns.
Following this, two individuals identifying themselves as administrators of the Mexican affiliates of Anonymous distanced themselves from it and all actions related to "Operation Cartel," or "#OpCartel," as it has become known on Twitter. In an October 30 interview with Mexico's Milenio, the individuals claimed to have canceled the operation, citing the risks involved.
Since then, Anonymous Mexico has reversed its stance, claiming on its Facebook page that the operation has been taken up again, although they warn less experienced members to stay away from it. In cooperation with Anonymous Iberoamerica, the largest Spanish-speaking Anonymous network, the group on Monday set up an online form where visitors can report individuals who have connections with the Zetas. In addition to this, a source close to the operation told The New York Times they were in possession of a "list of about 100 or so of the major contacts of the Zetas." Armed with the names and personal details of these individuals, the hacker group seems to have thrown their hat into the ring and taken on the confrontation with their Zeta foes.
On one level, the incident can be interpreted as further proof that a new front in the "drug war" has opened up on the Internet. Increasingly, Mexican drug trafficking organizations have been using the web to threaten rivals, proclaim their innocence, and brag about their exploits.Web page comments, YouTube videos, and Twitter feeds have all been employed by Mexican cartels to communicate with the public. But as the deaths of the bloggers in Nuevo Laredo illustrate, this virtual battleground can have very real consequences.
On another level, the incident is an illustration of the role that fear plays in the Zetas' exercise of power. Anonymous members' doubts about the operation are well-founded, as the Zetas are generally thought of as the most dangerous drug cartel in Mexico, who carry out brutal public revenge on their enemies. But as the hacking collective decided to go through with the operation, the Zetas could be in a highly vulnerable position. If they give in to Anonymous' demands and free the kidnapping victim – presuming he or she exists – then they risk opening themselves up to further challenges to their authority.
This is especially important to the Zetas, as they don't have the support base that other groups (like the Sinaloa Cartel in the Sierra Madre, or the once-mighty Familia Michoacana in Michoacan) possess. Conversely, if they don't turn over the kidnapping victim, then they risk damaging much of the connections that keep their business together in the Veracruz area.
Red Ice Radio: Mary Magdalene, House of Orange & The Reformation
Ralph Ellis - Mary Magdalene, House of Orange & The Reformation
November 1, 2011
Ralph has been researching biblical and Egyptian history for more than 30 years. Being independent from theological and educational establishments has allowed him to tread where others do not dare, and it is through this independence that Ralph has discovered so many new biblical and historical clues about what might be the truth. He just finished a new book called, "Mary Magdalene, Princess of Provence and the House of Orange," which we'll talk about in this interview. Ralph attempts to tackle the history not only of Mary Magdalene, but also the epic struggle of the Reformation and Enlightenment. This was a crusade for freedom of thought, freedom of religion and freedom of speech that cost the lives of millions of people. And the genesis for this epic struggle was Orange in France, the very same city that may well have been established by Mary Magdalene herself. We'll talk about where she came from, the real history of Orange, Jesus as a mason and the Protestant/Catholic war.
Friday, November 4, 2011
The Massive Heresies in Benedict XVI's book, "Jesus of Nazareth - Holy Week"
most holy family monastery
http://www.vaticancatholic.com Here's the link to the article mentioned in the video:
http://www.mostholyfamilymonastery.com/Articles/jesus_of_nazareth_holy_week.php
Fatima Secrets & UFO Demons Brother Michael Dimond Coast to Coast am 06-05-2011
http://www.coasttocoastam.com/show/2011/06/05
https://www.facebook.com/CoasttoCoastafterDark
Joining George Noory, traditional Catholic Benedictine Monk for 19 years, Brother Michael Dimond discussed why he believes UFOs are demonic entities, as well as the third secret of Fatima and how there is an impostor Sister Lucia. Based on a myriad of contradictory reports on the behavior of UFOs, Dimond said that "there's no way that someone can explain, from a scientific standpoint, how this is possible for any material craft to do these things." As such, he surmised that the phenomenon is of a spiritual nature and, in turn, being orchestrated by Satan. "The grand design of all of it," he postulated, is to undermine belief in the Gospel and replace it with "a new, false, belief system" which will corrupt the human race.
Concerning the third secret of Fatima, Dimond contended that it actually foretold a "massive apostasy seemingly happening inside the Catholic Church," which began with the Second Vatican Council. He alleged that the "real" Sister Lucia was killed in the late 1950's and was replaced by an impostor in order to preserve the true nature of the third Fatima secret. Dimond pointed to photographic evidence as well as strange behavior exhibited by the alleged impostor as clues that there had been a switch. He also cited an interviewer who met with "Sister Lucia" before she died in 2005 and told Dimond that "there's something seriously wrong." The reasoning behind this observation was because Lucia could not recall "simple questions" about her earlier life and appeared to have a "minder" from the Church with her at all times.
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