Wednesday, December 1, 2010

Is it Okay to Challenge the Christian Worldview? vs.2.0 (Part 4 of OOPAARTS)


OOPARTS, Part 4
Now, you might be ready.

If you’re coming to this subject for the first time, you still may want to review Parts II & 3, before reading any further. It forms the basis for what I am about to discuss. If you choose not to go back and read that shorter article—you have been warned! J

Let me help guide you gently into the subject.

Do unexplained technologies provide proof for the existence of Pre-Flood civilizations?
·         Have you ever given thought to how involved the fallen Lucifer and his kingdom were in corruption Pre-Flood humanity?
·         If you believe that the Flood of Noah actually happened, have you ever considered state of the technology of these Pre-Flood peoples?
·         Were they simple farmers or hunter-gatherers foraging the earth for Mother Nature’s handouts?
·         Did these ancients learn to weave intricate clothing (such as three-piece suites?), make jewelry and sunglasses?
·         Did they do advanced brain & fetal surgery; have advanced dental care, and make corrective lenses for eye conditions?
·         Did they build houses and temples to the fallen angels they worshipped? Have remains exist today of ancient high technology houses, temples and even cities—that were so advanced that the construction techniques would baffle even the engineers of the 21-century?
·         Did they fly?
·         Did they bend the atom to their will and unleash its power upon other civilizations?
·         Did they have spacecraft?
·         Could they have left behind physical evidence of their existence that can be found in “ancient” and millions of year old mineral, stone and even coal deposits found hundreds or thousands of feet below ground? Such as Pots, Pans, Shoes, Walls, Houses…

Here is a bold statement: Much of what we think we know about the past is wrong!

Here’s another perspective:
Did you know that Columbus did not discover America?
What do you think all those people who were living in the Caribbean thought about that Columbus fellow when showed up in his three small ships? Some of their own ships were better constructed than his. Maybe some told him stories of their Indian and Chinese ancestors who conquered and ruled both North and South America? Maybe some of those Stone Age North & South American barbarians might have told of their Roman ancestors? Others might even have told of their Egyptian forbearers while explaining the meaning of their ancestor’s hieroglyphics in what is now the American Midwest and Southwest? Perhaps others with Jewish ancestors explained the meaning of the ancient Hebrew inscriptions dating from King Solomon’s time that were spotted at the sites of ancient sea, river and lake ports throughout North America, South America and just about everywhere else in the world an ancient maritime trade route took their patriarchs?

Others might have told of their Celtic ancestors and shared about the ongoing contact they had with their Irish brothers and sisters in the Isles across The Pond. Maybe the North American Celts[1] shared about why they named the rivers and streams as they did using that ancient Celtic tongue—you know—those “Indian names” that are still used to this very day on the East Coast of North America?

Here’s a little story to whet your appetite:
In 1964 two amateur archaeologists unearthed a stone carving in Wyoming County, West Virginia[2], that boasted an inscription ten foot in length. They assumed it was the work of American Indians but its meaning eluded them. Many years later, word of this find reached the enormously respected ears of the late Dr. Robert Fell, President of Harvard’s Epigraphic Society. It took him all of a minute to work out that the inscription was an advanced form of Ogham[3]. He translated the message into Old Irish, then into modern Irish and then into English.
It read as follows:
"At the time of sunrise, a ray grazes the notch on the left side on Christmas Day, the first season of the year, the season of the blessed advent of the saviour Lord Christ. Behold he is born of Mary, a woman."
The Christmas Day carving has been dated to between 500 and 700AD. Dr. Fell and his colleagues then looked at their watches, made some calculations and reunited beside the carving just before sunrise on December 22, 1982. And here they watched in amazement as the first shaft of sunlight came powering through the sky like a torch beam and struck the center of a Celtic sun symbol on the left side of the panel. Gradually the entire carving lit up and the inscription exploded to life. Subsequent studies show this phenomenon only occurs on the winter solstice. On other days, the carving is only partially lit up.
In recent years, more Celtic carvings have been discovered in West Virginia (Bear’s Fork, Horse Creek), Kentucky (Red River Gorge), Colorado (Shell Rock Canyon) and Newfoundland, among many others dating from 800 BC.

Here’s yet another perspective:

How much do you know about Steam Engines? Did you know the first automobiles ran on water (aka: steam), not gasoline? Did you know there was a Roman toy maker who once encouraged Cesar to use his model steam engine on all his warships? Although, the Greeks[4] claim they invented the steam engine earlier, along with:

·         automatic doors

·         the vending machine

·         tumbler locks

·         central heating

·         indoor showers

·         the thermometer

·         the flame thrower and the fire extinguisher (the connection there seems obvious)

·         automatic clocks and alarm clocks

·         air and water pumps,

·         floating bricks[5]

·         the movie projector[6]

·         and the Odometer

 

They also invented (unfortunately, only as entertainment):

·         automotive vehicles (automobiles, aka: the car) with automatic drive, a gear box, hydraulic programmed valves and other complex components

·         and the lift (aka: “the elevator”, for our American friends)

·         the first known analogue computer

·         and even robots (no, I am not kidding. Seriously! Think household maid.)

 

If you still doubt me, check out the link below for the Museum of Ancient Greek Technology in Katakolon[7].

 


Do you still think the Wright brothers were the first to fly at Kitty Hawk? They weren’t the first to fly. The Greeks claim that, too, although several other cultures have records of air flight in a post-flood world, including the ancient Chinese, Mayans, Inca, civilizations of India, Mongolia & Pakistan, to name just a few.

Did Marconi first invent the radio? Nope. There are examples of radios used in England in the Middle Ages.

Here’s a mind-bender you usually are not encouraged to contemplate:
Why would the oldest Egyptian pyramid, the Great Pyramid, the one built with the highest technology, the biggest and heaviest blocks, be more precisely made than those that follow to an accuracy in the millimeters? Did you know that this massive structure which can be seen from space is so incredibly and perfectly leveled (that’s a term used by engineers), that even today’s high tech laser-guided professionals would be hard pressed to replicate the feat?

Did you know that the "newer" pyramids are crumbling because they were built with less skill? Apparently they were built in imitation of the Great Pyramid. Did you know that even today engineers would not be able to build it, and only recently have developed some of the technology that would make it possible to replicate it? And there are hundreds of Pyramids to be found in central Asia, some of which are larger?

(Maybe there’s a reason that province of China is “forbidden?”)

Though we may not agree with the statements or conclusions reached by Anthropologist & Author Jonathan Gray, some concepts in his book, Dead Men's Secrets, are intriguing:

"On November 17, 3398 B.C., two billion people, with their astonishing technology, vanished from the face of the earth. This lost super race beat us to the moon, to computers, and to nuclear war[i]. A cosmic disaster occurred which wiped out a super civilization and generated 6,000 foot tidal waves. It was the disaster known to early civilizations worldwide as the great flood (the deluge mentioned in the book of Genesis in the Bible, for which Noah constructed the Ark to save a remnant of mankind).

The descendants of this super race branched out from Ararat to create civilizations less advanced technologically, but still with some knowledge of their original civilization. The theory of evolution, which believes in the gradual progression of man, cannot stand up to the evidence such that governed by the law of thermo-dynamics, for example. The evidence of fully developed cities and an advanced technology of a superior man, whose society deteriorated over time, are irrefutable.”

“Early ‘cave men’ wore clothes like ours? That man knew the secret of flight before the twentieth century? That early civilizations performed open-heart surgery and fluoroscopy? That there were once shining cities illuminated by a means of electricity unknown to us today. The list is endless and fascinating, pointing to a super civilization, evidences of which can no longer be ignored.”

“Archaeological and anthropological evidence that something very big happened on this planet in the past…something so big it wiped traces of just about everything from the face of the earth. From around the world, ‘impossible’ ancient inventions have been surfacing of late, and some of them from a technology as advanced as our own.”

“Nearly all the writings of ancient people worldwide tell the same story, that of decline from an original ‘Golden Age.’ That a cataclysmic disaster wiped out the advanced world. Today’s diggings worldwide show that these traditions tally with the facts.”

“Enormous stone masses or metal fragments are there; they cannot be argued away.”

Now, this man speaking to you is of the opinion that this original advanced (sinful and fallen) world gave impetus to all succeeding civilizations, and that humanity has been on a consistently downward spiral. However, there have been occasional revivals of technological and scientific glory. I also believe this perspective to be well within the framework of scientific thinking, despite the fact that most of those who the use “scientific method” dismiss the Bible as fairy tale.

Physician Dr. Charles S. Finch III, in his opinion concerning where this wide range of knowledge exhibited in the ancient cultures originated, made these important statements:

“As history dawns medicine is already at a very advanced state and it underwent a decline in later ages which was not reversed until the
scientific breakthroughs of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

“It is the conceit of modern historians that human culture has evolved in linear fashion from the simple to the complex. A more clear-sighted perception of history would show us that this flies in the face of the true facts; the progression of human civilization might be more accurately described as a sinusoidal wave, in which the
ebb and flow of civilized progress is represented by peaks and valleys.

“From every pinnacle there is a regression and every succeeding civilization is faced with having to re-discover old truths. Many of the ‘marvels’ of the modern age are the fruit of recovering older ideas.”

Much of what the ancient physicians understood we can recognize today only because we ourselves have reached the same point in the development of our medical sciences. But did they also have access to healing wisdom that was beyond us?

Here are some additional examples:

Over the last three decades, Dr. Abner Weisman of the New York Medical College has been collecting more than 3,000 Precolumbian clay sculptures, all of which exclusively portray medical symptoms and surgical procedures. Not long ago the collection was placed on exhibit at the National Library of Medicine near Washington D.C. The sculptures came from Mexico and other parts of Latin America representing various New World cultures, with many of the figures dating back between 500 A.D. and 2000 B.C.E.

Dr. Weisman is of the opinion that their purpose was to be used by ancient physicians as teaching tools for students, to help them make diagnoses and show them correct surgical applications. The figurines are detailed enough to accurately show
signs and symptoms of malnutrition, deformity, and a number of sicknesses, as well as techniques for amputation, ceasarian sections and trephining.

Similar sophisticated medical knowledge was depicted on ancient Andean pottery, particularly among the pre-Inca cultures of Chan Chan, Paracas, Nazca, Wari and Tiawanaku, all dating to within the first millennium. The portraits are complemented by the archaeological discovery made at several sites of surgical instruments made of obsidian, bronze and copper, as well as remains of cotton bandages and gauze.

Among the Chimus—who flourished on the northern coast of Peru—are beautifully carved wooden arms, legs and hands, used as artificial limbs. These indicate that skillful amputations had been performed, which in turn presupposes the practice of hygiene, anesthetics and an intimate knowledge of anatomy.

Chimu pottery, too, reveals surgical techniques. On one piece, an anesthetic is being administered to a patient being prepared for an abdominal incision. The recognized success of these prehistoric examples of surgery testify to scientific developments beyond the understanding of later, supposedly “cultured” civilizations.

Further clues can be gleaned by studying the Quechua and
Aymaran languages of the Andiean central highlands and altiplano, which event today still have a rich vocabulary for describing both the symptoms and the clinical applications for a multitude of physical shortcomings. A lexicon being prepared by Peruvian linguist Gonzales Helguin is so far several volumes long.

Finally, evidence of advanced medical knowledge can be determined from the skeletons of the patients themselves. It would appear the Andeans were experts particularly in cranial surgery, for their recovery success rate, based on post-operation bone growth, was anywhere between 55 and 85 perent, depending on the culture, as compared with between 25 and 33 percent among nineteenth century European countries. As
medical researcher Shawn S. Kern noted:

“Over a century of investigations, scientists have succeeded in discovering the medical motives and reconstructing many of the methods involved in this most daring kind of prehistoric surgery. But they have not yet accounted for the remarkable rate of recovery enjoyed among the trepanation patients in pre-Columbian Peru.”

The ancient Peruvians were known to use the tourniquet, forceps and scalpels of highly polished brass, and employed cocoa-based anesthetics. Medical historian Dr. Roy L. Moodie observed that the Peruvians also practiced successful amputations, excisions, bone transplants and cauterizations. This he noted presupposed a far better level of knowledge than what existed in Europe and America as late as the nineteenth century.

Father Cobo, a sixteenth century Spanish chronicler from Lima, wrote about the Inca population in his day: “They have more knowledge of wounds and sores, and had particular herbs to cure them They cured wounds and cut them in ways of great value.” Cobo also acknowledged that they had surgical skills far superior to those of the Conquistadors.

Modern Cuzco surgeon Dr. Sergio Quevedo has found evidence that Precolumbian physicians expertly employed ultra-thin metal wires as sutures and ligatures for closing off large blood vessels. In one case, a Peruvian mummy’s cranium contained six extremely fine gold wires that had helped heal a bone infection.

Various inscriptions taken from shrines along the Nile outline the use by the Egyptian physicians of a mold grown on still water, prescribed for wounds and infections. Helmuth M. Bottcher in his research on wonder drugs, demonstrated that the Egyptians possessed not only penicillin, but produced and utilized auremycin and terramycin as well. The ancient sources also showed that the early physicians understood the need for sterilization. They fumigated their operating rooms, and before making an incision, washed their hands thoroughly, and made sure knives were both washed and heated in a flame.

The Berlin Papyrus, from the thirteenth century B.C.E., asked for women, as a pregnancy test, to daily urinate on bags of wheat and barley. Not until 1927 was it demonstrated that the hormones in the urine of a pregnant woman accelerates cereal growth, while urine from a nonpregnant woman retards growth. The ancient Egyptians also observed that if the child was to be a boy, then the wheat grew faster, and if it was to become a girl, the barley showed signs of more rapid growth. Even though this process once proved successful time and again in determining the sex of an unborn baby, today modern science has yet to explain how this was accomplished, because we are unable to fully reproduce this process.

It is becoming increasingly apparent that several ancient cultures also understood the interaction of bacteria and antitoxins in the human body. In 1858, Livingston reported finding African peoples having practiced a form of vaccination for many centuries. This was confirmed earlier, in 1716, more than a century before vaccination came into being in Europe, for Cotton Mather of Boston learned how to inoculate against smallpox from one of his African slaves.

The Sanctya Grantham, a Vedic Hindu work compiled about 1500 B.C.E., gives instructions on
smallpox vaccination in these words:

“Collect the fluid from the pustules (of infection) on the point of a sharp instrument; insert it into a man’s arm so that the fluid mixes with the man’s blood. A fever will follow, but the disease will be mild and create no complications.”

This text was first read in Europe before the Academie des Sciences in Paris in 1826—three years after the death of Edward Jenner, the supposed discoverer of the vaccination technique, nearly three and a half millennia after the Sanctya Grantham was written.

Over four and a half millennia before Louis Pasteur identified the existence of bacteria and ascribed to them the cause of many diseases, the great physician Imhotep possessed the same knowledge.. Egyptian legends handed down through the centuries tell how his wife, Apopi, was once stricken with trachoma, a bacterial eye infection that usually leads to blindness. The early physician applied a paste of green slate that contained anti-bacteriological ingredients. Apopi’s eyes festered and cleared, and she was able to see again. What is amazing, however, is that Imhotep identified the source of the infection as “tiny worms” so small they are “invisible to the eyes of men.”

Three millennia later, the Roman chronicler Varro, basing his findings on Egyptian sources, gave a similar assessment concerning the origins of air-borne sickness: “There are bred certain minute creatures which cannot be seen by the eyes, which float on the wind and enter the body through the mouth and nose, and there cause serious diseases.”

What mystifies the experts is that the most sophisticated healing knowledge appears first in Egypt’s earliest era, then declines significantly in later periods. It is as if the physicians at the very beginning of civilization along the Nile had inherited a high level of information and wisdom from an older unknown source, but were unable to improve upon it or even maintain it as time went by.

The same can also be said of surgical tools that were once used quite extensively. At the Temple of Kom Ombo in southern Egypt, wall engravings dating to 100 B.C.E. depict an impressive array of
surgical instruments utilized at the time. Yet at Nauplion in Crete, the tool kit employed by a Minoan doctor was found going back to the fifteenth century B.C.E. that is not much different from its Egyptian counterpart portrayals, except for being even more diversified. What is more, the Minoan copper tools are virtually identical to the bronze and iron instruments from Greece used a thousand years later. Likewise, the first millennium B.C.E. Hindu medical work, the Sushruta Samhita, describes a very similar set of tools. Again, it appears a high standard of surgical skills was exercised from the dawn of the known ancient cultures, but that this original pristine wisdom was slowly lost and never surpassed or even regained[8].

PHYSICAL REMAINS:
There are recently discovered artifacts that cannot be dismissed. There are objects of metal sitting in museums, unquestionably made in the ancient world, which would have required very advanced technology to produce; technologies not to be repeated until our day. And how about this: forensic proof of bullet holes in the skulls of “primitive man.”

The Museum of Natural History in London exhibits a Neanderthal skull discovered near Broken Hill, in Rhodesia, in 1921. On the left side of the skull is a hole, perfectly round. There are none of the radial cracks that would have resulted had the hole been caused by a weapon such as an arrow or a spear. Only a high-speed projectile such as a bullet could have made such a hole. The skull directly opposite the hole is shattered,
having been blown out from the inside. This same feature is seen in modern victims of head wounds received from shots from a high-powered rifle. No slower projectile could have produced either the neat hole or the shattering effect.

The Rhodesian skull was found 60 feet below the surface. Only a period of several thousand years can account for a deposit of that depth. To assume that nature could have accumulated that much debris and soil over only two or three hundred years would be ridiculous. Rhodesian man was shot by a high-velocity projectile, but the bullet that killed him must have been fired at an early period in human history.

In his book Secrets of the Lost Races, author Rene Noorbergen had the following to say:

"A German forensic authority from Berlin has positively stated that the cranial damage to Rhodesian man's skull could not have been caused by anything but a bullet."

The examination results of the Rhodesian skull are not the only evidence that someone (or even some nations) possessed rifles or similar pieces of armament in the distant past. The Paleontological Museum of the USSR in Moscow contains an artifact that strongly supports this conclusion. It is the skull of an aurochs, a type of bison now extinct. The skull was discovered west of the Lena River, and its age has been judged to be several thousand years.

What arrested the attention of Professor Constantin Flerov, curator of the National Paleontological Museum in Moscow, and his colleagues was that the forehead of the aurochs's skull was pierced by a small round hole. The hole has an almost polished appearance, without radial cracks, indicating that here too the projectile that penetrated the animal's skull entered at a very high velocity in a nearly level trajectory. There is no doubt that the aurochs was alive when he was shot: the calcification around the aperture is evidence of that. The distance between gunner and animal, however, was too great to inflict a mortal wound. The animal survived the wound, and died years later from other causes. But his bones lasted through the ages, and with them evidence of the destructive ability of a developed people.

Another human skull, this one from Florisbad, South Africa and dated at 130,000 years old, has both an entrance hole and an exit hole that are clean and well-defined—again, like a bullet wound.

One of the most controversial images found in Paleolithic art comes from the site of La Marche, recorded by French paleontologist Stephane Lwoff, and dated to 14,000 B.C.E. Among over 1,500 stone engravings is one of a mysterious figure dressed with helmet, several amulet-like necklaces, tunic and boots who is holding what looks like a rifle in one hand. The rifle is clearly shown with a long barrel, bracing bands, sight-piece, clip, cartridges and butt. Other images appear to be of shorter barreled pistols, also shown with cartridges. In 1901, a stone carving was excavated from Les Trois Freres cavern from a depth of 21 feet and dated circa 13,000 B.C.E. It has every appearance of being a model of a pistol form of weapon, complete with short barrel, bracing bands, scope, sighting-piece and hand-held butt. What had the Cro-Magnon artist seen and was trying to faithfully copy?


Sound Like Science Fiction?
The global flood catastrophe is one of the key facts of all history. Not only is there a mass of geological evidence to be found, but is has also left an indelible impression on the memory of the entire human race. More than 600 cultures have their own individual flood traditions that reveal a widespread agreement on essential points:

·         the prior corruption of mankind
·         a flood warning unheeded by the masses
·         a survival vessel
·         the preservation of up to eight people with representative animal life
·         the sending forth of a bird to determine the suitability of reemerging land
·         significance in the rainbow
·         descent from a mountain
·         and the re-population of the whole earth from a single group of survivors
·         Especially remarkable is the persistence of that biblical name: Noah

The Name Noah Recorded All Over The World:
When you consider the incredible language differences spanning diverse populations all over the world, extreme local distortions in flood legends it is amazing that the name “Noah” has survived virtually unchanged in such isolated places as Hawaii (Nu-u), the Sudan (Nuh), China (Nu-Wah), the Amazon region (Noa), Phrygia (Noe) and among the Hottentots (Noh and Hiagnoh). Just to name a few.



SUDDEN APPEARANCE:
Are you aware that "ALL CULTURES BEGAN SUDDENLY" and were fully developed? A long preliminary period is not supported by Archaeology. Before cities on earth, there was nothing. There was no transition whatsoever between the ancient civilizations and primitive ones, despite what you may have been led to believe. Ancient advanced cultures were at their peak from the beginning, deteriorating from their apex.

Consider this, with relatively few exceptions, what has been found in what archaeologist term “earlier layers of settlement” underneath ancient, advanced: Great cities, enormous temples, pyramids of overwhelming size, colossal statues with tremendous expressive power, luxurious tunnels and tombs; splendid streets flanked by magnificent sculpture, perfect “modern” drainage systems. Did you know that some cultures had a very advanced mathematical system, including a decimal system at the very start? A ready-made writing system already advanced and perfected. From their start, societies were already divided into specialist classes: An army, civil service and hierarchy minutely organized and courts exhibiting all the indications of well-defined precedence and form.

What many conclude from the evidence is this:

1.       Each of the first civilizations appeared suddenly, already fully developed
2.       Connections existed between these cultures on distant continents (including evidence of shipping trade)
3.       Civilization’s footprints led back to the Middle East Mountains where Noah and his family left the Ark.

The sudden appearance of civilization is a memorial to history's one great catastrophe: Noah’s Flood.

Ancient Maps:
Hard evidence shows that ancient knowledge of this planet was far more sophisticated than we are typically led to believe. Ancient maps are surprisingly accurate and reveal knowledge of parts of the earth that were not known until modern Satellite imaging revealed them. They show profound changes that have taken place since the flood, especially at the Arctic Polar Regions.

According to Scholars, maps drawn from the 11th to the 17th century were copied from maps that were thousands of years older. Some maps show Greenland and Antarctica free of ice. (The Piri Reis Map[9] from 1513 shows Antartica with an accuracy equivalent to that made by modern satellites!).

These maps display a scientific achievement far surpassing the abilities of the navigators and map-makers of the Renaissance, Middle Ages, the Arab or Roman worlds. Even Archaeological understanding of the Egyptians doesn’t support the idea that they’re map making abilities could peer beneath ice-sheets!

Here’s food for thought: According to the Kebra Nagast, sacred book of the Ethiopians, their ancient sovereign the Queen of Sheba was once given a gift of a flying machine by King Solomon of Israel in the first millennium B.C.E.:

“He gave her the most glorious of glories, a chariot which could ride in the air, which he had built according to the teachings received from the gods of old.”

In this vehicle Solomon was able to travel in one day over a distance that would have taken three months to walk. It would appear the Hebrew ruler put his flying craft to good use, emplying it to observe and map the world, for ninth century Arab historian Al Masudi recorded that Solomon made charts that “showed the constellations, the stars, the earth with her continents and oceans, the inhabited landmasses, her plants and animals, and many other wondrous things.”

The Torajda people[10] of the mountains of Celebes island in Indonesia recount that they were once ruled by benevolent kings who came to them on ships which “followed the line of the rainbow’s arc across the sky, powered by the lightning’s fork.”

The Torajda, in memory of these past events, still construct their homes or sagos in the shape of the prehistoric airships in great crescent arcs with bows pointing upward, painted with spiral designs representing the energy and vibration once powering the craft.

Today the natives are replacing their old building materials of woven bamboo and rattan with corrugated iron sheets, with the result that their homes now look even more curious, like giant grounded flying craft from some bygone era.

Legends very similar to those of the Torajda are found among the
Polynesians of the South Pacific Islands. On Pohnpei the natives tell of learned men who long ago came from the west ages before the first Europeans arrived. These former teachers came in “shining boats” that “flew above the sea.” Their stay was very brief, but the natives still speak of the “magical works” the ancient westerners performed.

Several First Peoples in their folklore repeatedly mention either having possessed or being visited by some form of aerial craft. The Chippewas speak of once owning gin-gwin or “flying boats;” the Pimas remember the coming of “tall fair-haried ones” who arrived in “sky craft;” the Navajo describe “golden strangers” traveling in “flying canoes;” the Yucatan Maya in their sacred book Popul Vuh honored their ancestors’ journeying by air to far locations; and tribes of Equador tell the story of their founder, Naymlap, being “taken up heavenward” by their gods who flew inside a “speaking (roaring) stone vessel.”

Among the Hopis are similar tales that in the World Age previous to the present one, the inhabitants of the planet rode about in patuwvotas, described as “shields of hide” that traveled from place to place with lightning speed, utilizing the “creative forces” within the Earth. The legends say that these prehistoric peoples built huge cities across the surface of the planet, but after a period of peace began using the patuwvotas for aerial warfare.

They would take off, travel swiftly to another city, destroy it from on high, then return swiftly to their own urban center before anyone knew what had happened. Because of their neglect of the Creator and the harmony among humankind, these inhabitants of the former World Age and their technology were eventually destroyed amid global cataclysms.

The Hopis record further that their ancestors were among the survivors who crossed over from islands to the west of North America. The deity Sotuknang, however, gave them a prophecy that may one day be fulfilled:

“Down on the bottom of the seas lie all the proud cities, the flying potuwvotas and the worldly treasures corrupted by evil, and those people who found no time to sing praises to the Creator from the tops of their hills. But the day will come, if you preserve the memory and meaning of your rescue, when these stepping-stones will emerge to prove the truth I speak.”

Would you like some more?

Modern Sanskrit scholar Professor D. K. Kanjilal from West Bengal, who has done exhaustive research on the various Vimana texts, gave this condensed description of one form of craft:

“Apart from the three pilots, it could accommodate about 7 or 8 people, and was probably amphibious, because it could come down safely at sea and then return to the shore. The flying vehicle as it moved on the earth left marks of its wheels. It had scheduled flights, three in the day and three at night. There is a graphic description of the aerial vehicle belonging to the Maruts. The buildings trembled, trees and small plants were uprooted by the violent wind, the caves in the hills were resounded, and the sky seemed to be torn asunder, or churned, owing to the great speed and the loud noice of the vehicle.”

In the Lomaka Jataka are descriptions of flying craft made from four different metals that also had the ability to plunge to the bottom of the sea. In the tenth century collection of works called the Kathasaritsagata, a giant-sized Vimana was portrayed that had four separate mechanical constructions allowing it to move on land, in the air, in water, and through extreme heat or fire. The craft could travel 2,000 miles without stopping. One of these owned by King Naravahanadutta carried up to a thousand people.

However, according to still other Sanskrit sources, eventually the misuse of Vimanas for aerial warfare in the Great Bharata War caused the prehistoric civilization of Rama and other epic heroes to be lost, along with the technical knowledge of flight itself.

Various Sanskrit descriptions are not the result of imagination, but are based on very real technical and scientific principles, was demonstrated in 1895, when the feasibility of flight, based on ancient Hindu scientific texts, was demonstrated in India eight years before the Wright brothers took off at Kitty Hawk. In that year a scholar named Shivkar Bapuji Talpade built an unmanned model with a mercury engine as described in the ancient treatises, which he named the Marutsakthi, or “Power of Air.“

In Bombay before a large audience made up of local authorities and political figures, Talpade successfully launched his craft to an altitude of 1,500 feet. Unfortunately, the scholar’s vehicle crashed, and he was unable to afford to rebuild it. Eventually Talpade died in 1916, in relative obscurity.

Yet the event was recorded by the newspaper Kesari, as well as by local chronicler Ratnakar Mahajan. Historian Evan Koshtka believed the experimental flight was significant enough to describe Talpade as the “first creator of a modern aircraft.”

Most scientists do not accept the Bible as fact, and since catastrophic events in our history would lend too much credence to the truth of the Biblical Flood of Noah, anything discovered that supports the Bible is considered suspect, dismissed and otherwise avoided. Instead, the secular-humanistic and Darwinian worldview is promoted, which assumes that man has evolved both physically and technologically from the primitive to the modern on a uniform basis. The theory (at least in the Western Continents of North & South America), pushes the unusual belief that all cultures developed separately, having absolutely no contact with each other, despite any archaeological evidence to the contrary.

Given these presuppositions, what is a scientist to do when encountering ancient artifacts produced by antique high technology?

This scientist should be careful what they report, because they risk ridicule and professional suicide as many others had previously done for veering from the “accepted story.” As a result such a scientist might convince oneself and other scientists who discover similar items (even if they practice different scientific disciplines), that these things can be explained by the ingenuity, “elbow grease.” or some other creative theory that, if examined too closely, would lead to far too many questions one should not be asking.

Perhaps this is why items like true optical corrective eyeglass lenses end up being described as "worship artifacts." Everyone knows the ancients didn't have optical lenses, right?

Just take a look at some of Will Hart’s[11] articles at Nexus Magazine as a small example.

If the Bible account is true, then evidence in the form of archeological artifacts and the like should be found in the fossil and archeological record, at least occasionally, right?

They are found.
They are found every day.
They are found all over the world.

What is found?

Discoveries so mind-blowing to the masses of people indoctrinated in public schools and secular institutions standing in opposition to Biblical truth, that they actually seem like science fiction.

They are not science fiction. They are Bible facts.

In subsequent issues we’ll look at some of the evidence that indicates that what we've been taught may not be entirely accurate. However, there is one note of caution I need to share: this information comes from a variety of sources with a variety of beliefs and ideas behind them. Our point of view is that of Christians who believe that there is one God and that He created the universe. Others may share viewpoint that you and I may not agree with, but the archaeological evidence is worth considering.

I am writing from the perspective that accepts the fact there was a worldwide flood as the Bible records, and that the Theory of Evolution is a fairy tale that can be proven using the either Scientific or Biblical Models.

If you believe differently perhaps we can at least agree that what we're being told about origins and the past may be seriously flawed?

And we haven’t even begun to talk about archaeological evidence proving the existence of Giants[12] O.O.P.A.ART's.

All the best,
-TOV

TOV ROSE
PO BOX 22231
Saint Paul MN 55122
Office: 651-686-5600
Web: www.TovRose.com
Email: tov@tovrose.com



[5] Encyclopedia Britannica 1911 edition
[8] Research of Joseph Robert Jochmans
[10] http://www.toraja-people.blogspot.com/
[11]http://www.nexusmagazine.com/index.php?searchword=Will+Hart&ordering=newest&searchphrase=all&limit=20&option=com_search
[12] Genesis 6:4


Atmospheric Nuclear Weapons Testing: http://www.energy.gov/media/NTS_History.pdf
Ancient Anomalous Nuclear Waste Site, model for modern containment of nuclear waste: http://www.world-nuclear.org/why/wastecontainment.html
Oklo, An Unappreciated Cosmic Phenomenon, Herndon, J. Marvin; "Examining the Overlooked Implications of Natural Nuclear Reactors," Eos, 79:451, 1998. And here:
French Science Magazine, 3POL, Article, Oklo: http://www.tretipol.cz/183-oklo



P.S. Looking for my regular discernment test where we try to see the Hand of God (and the other guy) moving in world events?
Right here:

Invisible Ingredient
Fuller Brush man: Last seller of Fuller Brushes in Broward County dies - South Florida Sun-Sentinel.com
The 'Dream Act': Amnesty for millions
In Arafat's footsteps …
Beck's take on Soros: Dead on
Warning to homosexual youth: It gets <I>worse</I>
How Oprah is degrading men for fun and profit
Billy Graham's last message?
E-mail to the Editor
The key to getting through TSA
Diana West: Truth falling down the memory hole | TheUnion.com
Old, Ignored Records Yield 200 Years of Fish Population Data | Wired Science | Wired.com
Red wine packed with antidiabetes compounds - health - 19 November 2010 - New Scientist
Man discovers 12ft fossil of carnivorous plesiosaur while hunting elk | Mail Online
8,000 Calories a Day: Doctors Mystified by Case of World's Thinnest Woman - SPIEGEL ONLINE - News - International
Lindsay Lohan fired from playing porn star Linda Lovelace in new movie | Mail Online
Cher Dishes About Son Chaz Bono, Her Boyfriend Ron Zimmerman - ABC News
Bones of Danish Astronomer Tycho Brahe May Yield Clues to His Death - Yahoo! News
China's 'Invisible man' artist Liu Bolin disappears across the world | Mail Online
10 shots of espresso is 'porn in a cup' - Telegraph
Sarah Palin on Larry King Live
Dying with debt: A dirty little retirement secret - USATODAY.com
U.S. Pursues Sweeping Insider-Trading Probe - WSJ.com
US reserves of rare earth elements assessed for first time - physics-math - 19 November 2010 - New Scientist
Scrambling for Raw Materials: EU Plans Measures to Tackle Resource Crunch - SPIEGEL ONLINE - News - International
New study says state film subsidies have "little bang, too much buck" | MLive.com
Midwest farmland prices up 10% from year ago | Chicago Breaking Business
FDA, FTC crack down on caffeinated alcoholic drinks
BBC News - Gold coin sales increase by 400%
Nutria becoming the ‘righteous fur' | HoumaToday.com
Adult Diaper Vendors Fight Competitive Bid — Health and Human Services Commission | The Texas Tribune
things-not-to-buy-at-costco: Personal Finance News from Yahoo! Finance
24,000 petition to stop airport harassment
Full-body scanners: we reveal all - tech - 18 November 2010 - New Scientist
FCC may regulate Internet lines days before Christmas - The Hill's Hillicon Valley
FCC ignores federal court, moves to regulate Internet
Pulitzer-winner says 'Great Society' damaged nation
Bloomberg appointee scrubbed CAIR from resume
Agonising wait for families of trapped miners in New Zealand - Telegraph
State GOP leaders grab issue of Obama eligibility
1962 Obama articles don't mention wife, son
Poll: Most Palestinians view talks as precursor to 1 state - Israel News, Ynetnews
Viral Video Hit on YouTube: Understanding the Mideast Problem - Defense/Middle East - Israel News - Israel National News
With Medicaid waiver, California dives into health care reform
Sarah Palin accuses Barack and Michelle Obama of being unpatriotic - Telegraph
Obama gives nation's highest honor to socialist activist
Soros group maps out Obama strategy for next 2 years
France24 - Six countries won’t attend Nobel ceremony for Chinese dissident
Pistol-Packing Texas Governor Perry Reveals His Tea Party `Eureka Moment' - Bloomberg
Senate approves long-delayed $1.15 billion black farmer settlement - The Hill's On The Money
Culver OKs state pay raises | desmoinesregister.com | The Des Moines Register
Prince William and Kate Middleton: 'I give them seven years,' says bishop: Fury at leading churchman's slur on Royal couple | Mail Online
Four in 10 Say Marriage Is Becoming Obsolete - ABC News
Perry says consider military in Mexico
Cheap guns boom in Europe | Presseurop – English
Allergic Teen Seeks to High School Perfume Ban - ABC News
Hutterville Colony dissolved; assets to be sold - aberdeennews.com
Planned US bio-lab is riskier than officials say - environment - 18 November 2010 - New Scientist
Test to check who will live to 100, 'flawed', say scientists - Telegraph
France24 - Vatican to issue guidelines on sex abuse to bishops
Churches lose their vicars as Anglicans "jump ship" for Rome, warns Rowan Williams - Telegraph
France24 - Condom use allowed 'in certain cases', pope tells interviewer
Facebook-banning NJ pastor acknowledges threesome
21st Century exorcists: The Mail investigates their unnerving world | Mail Online
Forget TSA pat-downs: Drive a flying car!
March of the Euro police: The shocking powers of prosecution EU has over all of us | Mail Online
The horrible truth starts to dawn on Europe's leaders – Telegraph Blogs
Full-body scans at airports go too far, some say | freep.com | Detroit Free Press
$11,000 fine, arrest possible for some who refuse airport scans and pat downs - South Florida Sun-Sentinel.com
Homeland Security chairman to TSA: 'Reconsider' pat-downs - The Hill's Blog Briefing Room
Obama calls airport pat-downs frustrating but necessary - The Oval: Tracking the Obama presidency
The 'Israelification' of airports: High security, little bother - thestar.com
Napolitano considering allowing Muslim women to pat themselves down at Airports! | Greeley Gazette
Military officer warns TSA may <I>create</i> terror targets

From the Tips Box: Distraction-Free Word, Gmail Sneak Peeks, and Blocked VPNs
Dateline Zero -
Hitler’s secret flying saucer - Dateline Zero
2,000 fetuses found in Buddhist temple - Dateline Zero
Four year old met his mother’s miscarried child in Heaven - Dateline Zero
UFO Sighting outside Michigan City, Indiana: Multiple UFOs along with man-made aircraft - Dateline Zero
UK gov’t apologizes for decades of secret nuclear power industry corpse-mutilation - Dateline Zero
President of Kalmykia talks extraterrestrials with NY Times - Dateline Zero
Girl, 14, accused of pimping other teens - Dateline Zero
TSA agent confiscates nail clippers; lets assault rifles, pistols, and machine guns pass - Dateline Zero
Pot growers portrayed as terrorists in US counter-terrorism drill - Dateline Zero
Happiness Index: Government to Politicize and Manipulate Feelings - Dateline Zero
Ancient temples designed to create mind-blowing experience - Dateline Zero
HOW TO… investigate a Satanic ritual killing - Dateline Zero
NASA May Have Found Remnants of a Black Hole at the Center of the Galaxy - Dateline Zero
‘Event Cloak’ Will Allow Wearer To Step Out of Space and Time - Dateline Zero
Alan Moore talks about his other-worldly encounters - Dateline Zero
Funeral home caters to gay funerals with erotic caskets - Dateline Zero
Ears to be used as Identifiers - Dateline Zero
Increasing numbers of parents choosing to skip vaccinations - Dateline Zero
Bulletproof cars, AK-47s, underground bunkers big sellers - Dateline Zero
Scientists support Mars colonization, propose a private sector program - Dateline Zero
China Accused, Missile Seen Over L.A. From Chinese Jin-class Submarine - Dateline Zero
London Professor Says Life Could Exist On No More Than 1,000 Planets In The Universe - Dateline Zero
Woman claims over 15 UFO encounters - Dateline Zero
Panic as Mass Possession Grips School - Dateline Zero
‘Divine power’ behind gravity-defying stones draws visitors - Dateline Zero
Daredevil completes jet pack loop-the-loops, achieved a world first - Dateline Zero
Noah’s Ark site search man goes missing - Dateline Zero
21st Century exorcists: The Mail investigates their unnerving world | Mail Online
Happiness Index: Government to Politicize and Manipulate Feelings - Associated Content from Yahoo! - associatedcontent.com
'Time telescope' could boost fibre-optic communication - tech - 28 September 2009 - New Scientist
Life is found in deepest layer of Earth's crust - environment - 18 November 2010 - New Scientist
When again did Jesus abolish Moses' Law?


From the Tips Box: Distraction-Free Word, Gmail Sneak Peeks, and Blocked VPNs
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE CHIEF: ISRAEL IN AN “UNPRECEDENTED” PERIOD OF SECURITY, BUT IRAN CAN ALREADY PRODUCE A NUCLEAR BOMB « Joel Rosenberg’s Weblog
STRATFOR - Geopolitical intelligence, economic, political, and military strategic forecasting | STRATFOR
'The Moral Landscape'
Obama embraces Bush doctrine
Don't be VAT stupid
Keep your filthy mitts off of me
What's going on in this country?
VIN SUPRYNOWICZ: The collectivist narratives we live by - Opinion - ReviewJournal.com
Those earmarks: Critics say banning them is mere symbolism. Perhaps. But it's important symbolism. | Editorial | Chron.com - Houston Chronicle
The winning hand of eligibility issue
Democrats lied, your job died
A leader we all can follow
Obama drops in on dictator pal
Huge Jesus statue consecrated in Poland
Caledonia man spreads God’s word through "Corvettes for Christ" ministry
Rejection, dejection and the Gift
'Harry Potter' leaps to $125.1M debut weekend
Harry Potter in the Garden of Eden
Armless pianist to tour after winning China's 'Britain's Got Talent' - Telegraph
Prince William proposed to future Kate Middleton as they stayed in hut | The Sun |News
Saratoga boy, 9, swims from Alcatraz to San Francisco - San Jose Mercury News
BBC News - Boy, four, unearths 16th Century gold pendant in Essex
Researchers drill for secrets hidden under Dead Sea | Reuters
Chinese noodle dinner buried for 2,500 years:... | Gather
Michelangelo's David Holding Secret Weapon? : Discovery News
Spy bases shut down to 'save money'
Twitter and Google jurors 'should be prosecuted' warns top judge | Mail Online
How teacher Hina Patel seduced her 15-year-old pupil: 'My knees tremble when I see you.' | Mail Online
Former Catholic theologian says much of the clergy is gay - The Local
Atheists, agnostics gather for convention in Springfield MO - ky3.com
Hindu text joins the Bible in Houston-area hotel rooms | Religion | Chron.com - Houston Chronicle
Naked sleepwalker wins: Jury grants Donal Kinsella record £8.5m payout | Mail Online
The King and I: Travels with Elvis' stepbrother - Entertainment - TheState.com
Black Friday to grab investor attention | Reuters
Sunday Alcohol Sales on the Rise in U.S. - ABC News
Facebook founder's first website sold at auction
BP claims a gamble: Get check now, risk less later
More Than Half Leave Obama Mortgage-Aid Program - Memphis Daily News - Business, Government, Politics, News, Public Records, Public Notices, Crime Report, Neighborhood Report, Marketing Lists, Research
Ireland going for international bailout
Britain may rule cigarettes must have plain packs
Older retirees may not save Social Security - Business - Your retirement - msnbc.com
Bond market turmoil hits California in the pocketbook - latimes.com
Bernanke Takes Aim at China - WSJ.com
Intellectual property: The culture's cluelessness
France24 - Storied Hope Diamond gets a new necklace
My Way News - Report: Would-be plane bombers post attack details
President Palin? Don't dare dismiss it - Telegraph
Is Obama unhinged?
Old papers tell different tales on Obama's past
Obama falsely bragged about JFK connection
Video: 'Saturday Night Live' molests TSA on air
TSA pat-down leaves traveler covered in urine - Travel - News - msnbc.com
YouTube - Young Boy strip searched by TSA (Original w/ Full Story Description)
YouTube - Airport Security TSA - Longest line ever!
Airport searches reveal outrage - BostonHerald.com
TSA agent from Vandalia punched by traveler in Indy airport
TSA chief says no change in screening policy
TSA has met the enemy _ and they are us
Clinton: TSA Should Try to Make Airport Screening Less Intrusive - FoxNews.com
Israeli airport technology detects intent of terrorists | technology
Body scanner CEO accompanied Obama to India | Raw Story
'Take me to your leader'
Hamas laments new 'pro-Israel' Congress
'Coal war' with Beijing next hit on U.S. economy
BBC News - North Korea nuclear plant 'confirms US suspicions'
Across Texas, 60,000 babies of noncitizens get U.S. birthright | News for Dallas, Texas | Dallas Morning News | Latest News
Polish leader warns NATO of Russian bear
BBC News - Obama: Missile defence shield for all Nato members
Rabid bats in Los Angeles; Residents urged to... | Gather


La Grange News - BREAKING NEWS TSA employee accused of kidnap assault
Half in survey say airport patdowns go too far | Reuters
Now 'abused' TSA staff vent their anger at security patdown searches | Mail Online
TSA Responds to Passenger Outrages: Underwear Search Should 'Never' Happen - ABC News
Federal judge confirms CAIR is Hamas
'Gays' who 'wed' on Skype setting trend?
U.S. Supreme Court confers on Obama eligibility
Orly Taitz Cheers As States Ready To Consider 'Birther' Legislation
Busted: TSA fondlers could be arrested
Scientists challenge TSA on scanner radiation
Next step for body scanners could be trains, boats, metro - TheHill.com
Full-body scanners popping up at courthouses - Yahoo! News
Spreadin' the glove: TSA infecting U.S.?


No room at the inn for too-young Bakersfield honeymooners | L.A. NOW | Los Angeles Times
Earthquake twists railway tracks | Orange UK
Bereavement fares: Grieving relatives find last-minute airline tickets an expensive proposition from South Florida - South Florida Sun-Sentinel.com
16, pregnant ... and famous: Teen moms are TV's new stars - USATODAY.com
WND.com - Video - Did destruction of Jerusalem also destroy Christianity?
Bird's eye view: Nature's way of imitating art as flamingos create remarkable image | Mail Online
Michael Savage on what's 'trickling' from Obama
Do 'gay' passengers get opposite-sex pat downs?
3 breathtaking failures of Obama regime
Happy Starvation Day
Is college really worth it?
Steven Emerson: Federal Judge Agrees: CAIR Tied to Hamas
Investigation: Obama likely not eligible
Obama's Godless Thanksgiving message
Americans 'likely' to get cancer from airport scanners
State, judges sued over firearms rules
U.S. ships to Korea for exercises - David Cohen - POLITICO.com
'Nightmare' federal plan resurrected from crypt
The Radio Equalizer: Brian Maloney: Sharpton Calls For FCC Action Against Rush Limbaugh
Barbara Bush explains miscarriage anecdote - PATRICK GAVIN | POLITICO CLICK
Bristol Palin receives death threats before 'Dancing with the Stars' finale, ABC increases security
Lowest ever: Obama job approval sinks to 39%, as even Democrats' support melts away | Top of the Ticket | Los Angeles Times
The Sociopath in the Office Next Door - ABC News
Designer turkeys fly off the shelves in anticipation of Thanksgiving - at up to $14 per pound
Thanksgiving Gets More Expensive This Year All Around - 24/7 Wall St.
Delta May Consider Refunds Over Screening Issue - ABC News
Rare Apple I computer sells for $210,000 in London
Michelle Singletary - Woman who told Obama her financial fears has lost her job
Rescue of Ireland Would Dwarf Greece's Bailout on Cost of Shoring Up Banks - Bloomberg
Analysis: Irish EU bailout may not stop Portugal follow-up | Reuters
In Bailouts, Spain Will Be 'the Biggie': Strategist - CNBC
It’s Alive! Web Ad Revenues Hit Record Amid Media Thaw | Epicenter | Wired.com
Death of the Christmas party signalled as recession hits celebrations - Telegraph
Beatles sell over 2 million in first week on iTunes | Reuters
Oakland defensive lineman Richard Seymour fined $25K for striking Roethlisberger - NFL - SI.com
Experts make breakthrough to help people forget traumatic past events | Mail Online
Daily HIV pill use yields strong results - Washington Times
Children of divorce more prone to strokes as adults: Study
Coast Guard rescues man on Suisun Bay's Roe Island
Delvonte Tisdale's family mystified about his journey, and death, in Milton
GOP bias found in polls that skipped cell-phone users - Yahoo! News
Third-pupils-aged-10-view-porn-internet.html
w_h_speechwriter_set_to_do_standup.html
mom-slaps-referee-during-750913.html
2915876,CST-NWS-broom1123.article
florida-lawmaker-calls-house-ban-on-hats-sexist
wpix-samurai-sword-son-mother,0,490069.story
Scientists Building a Star On Earth, Hoping For Ultimate Power Source - Dateline Zero


Dateline Zero - Truth is more son-of-a-bitchin' than fiction.
What if the Moon disappeared? - Dateline Zero
Radioactive Mice and Rabbits in Washington - Dateline Zero
Secret USAF Shuttle could be “a little alarming” to other nations. - Dateline Zero
17-year-old village boy gang raped by 10 knife-wielding women - Dateline Zero
1,000 sqft secret chamber discovered in Indian National Library - Dateline Zero
An Exorcist’s Warning: Dark Spiritual World “Cannot Operate Without Permission From Human Beings.” - Dateline Zero


On Faith Panelists Blog: In defense of Oklahoma's Sharia ban - Jordan Sekulow


Supremes challenged to put Constitution above Twitter
When Jesus' Nativity is a myth and Obama's is gospel
U.S. Supreme Court confers on Obama eligibility
Jew teaches Christians about Jesus
Privacy group files anti-scanner FOIA request
Training plan for TSA agents blasted
'Humiliated': Female passenger subjected to patdown because her sanitary towel showed up on body scanner | Mail Online
Sorry, kids, no privacy for you
PA Study: Terrorists Motivated by Ideology, not Suffering - Defense/Middle East - Israel News - Israel National News
MESS Report-Israel News - Haaretz Israeli News source.
Turkey promises retaliation if Lebanon attacked
Grandma: 'I prayed for Obama to convert to Islam'
Mubarak snubs U.S. call for election monitors - Washington Times
Palestinians fire on IDF in Nablus; none wounded
The Chosun Ilbo (English Edition): Daily News from Korea - N.Korea 'Has 180,000 Special Forces Ready to Cross into South'
Iran, North Korea, Cuba teach U.S. human rights
Police radar guns could help identify suicide bombers - tech - 26 November 2010 - New Scientist
7/7 bombings: Muslim artist sparks outrage with angelic tribute to London suicide bombers | Mail Online
'Wikileaks release will put lives in danger,' warns US
Dems want to hand $44 billion to illegals
Palin Accuses Media of Double Standard in Playing Up Korean Gaffe
Airplane porn gawking is 2nd video bust for congressman
Iceland elects ordinary folk to draft constitution - FoxNews.com
Iceland Is No Ireland as State Free of Bank Debt, Grimsson Says - Bloomberg
Spain's Socialists likely to suffer big losses - Washington Times
Chinese villagers 'descended from Roman soldiers' - Telegraph
Revealed: Battle of Towton in 1461 was the world's first proven gunfight... which killed 1% of England's population | Mail Online
Joe Jonas stopped at Abu Dhabi airport over cheese-cutting knives: report
Michael Douglas gets his sparkle back on family holiday to Disney World | Mail Online
Angelina Jolie Refuses to Celebrate Thanksgiving, Feels It's a 'Story of Murder' | PopEater.com
Jane Fonda to wed fourth husband in 2011 | Celebrity Buzz | Chron.com - Houston Chronicle
Courtney Love sued by New York jeweller for return of $114,000 worth of gems | Mail Online
Vladimir Putin hails 'real man' Leonardo DiCaprio - Telegraph
Cherpumple: Meet the dessert that eats other desserts | Recordnet.com
Filo Filo, Samuel Perez and Edward Nasau found alive after 50 days adrift in Pacific | Mail Online
Was the Big Bang Preceded by Another Universe (Which Was Preceded by Another Universe)? | Popular Science
Wildly Improbable Natural Disasters - And How They Would Happen
Bentley doing it again with nation's largest Christmas tree | FOX 21 Online
Zoologger: Houdini fly inflates head to break walls - environment - 24 November 2010 - New Scientist
West's wild horses targeted for fertility vaccine - Sacramento Recreation and Places to Visit - Sacramento, Gold Country, Lake Tahoe, San Francisco | Sacramento Bee
What really happens to the turkey that the president pardons at Thanksgiving - Telegraph
Birth of baby captured on Google Street View - Telegraph
French grandmother gets stuck in bathroom for 3 weeks: report


Time to downsize
'Good,' by C.P. Taylor
Iranian Lawmakers Move to Impeach President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad - The Daily Beast
Blunder means 1m Church of England marriages are not valid | Mail Online
Rabbinate Takes Action in American Jewish Divorce Case - Inside Israel - Israel News - Israel National News
Custody Battle: Father claims he lost children due to religious beliefs - fox59.com
Aust. Deports US Man Convicted in Wife's Death - ABC News
Kids with 'smart' parents smoke more weed: study - The Local
Cannabis 'raises the risk of cancer and other killer diseases' | Mail Online
Lack of winter rains even worse than predicted
Rabbis Sail Out to Sea to Pray for Rain - Inside Israel - Israel News - Israel National News
Largest ever US transplant chain: Surgeons swap 32 kidneys in Washington | Mail Online
Survive a TSA Screening - Wired How-To Wiki
What not to wear? Clothing a security line issue - Yahoo! Finance
Thinking the unthinkable — euro zone breakup - Business - World business - msnbc.com
China, Russia quit dollar
Electronic pickpocketing puts your credit cards at risk | Tampa Bay, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Sarasota | WTSP.com 10 News
Checking your credit report: Harder than it should be - latimes.com
A Website for the World's Materialists - BusinessWeek
Patient Safety Is Not Improving in Hospitals, Study Finds - NYTimes.com
Company says it owns Bike Week name - News
TSA advertises jobs on pizza boxes - UPI.com
Welfare drug buyers gave dealer their food stamps as payment | ksdk.com | St. Louis, MO
Woman, 105, booted off dead list by Social Security
Foreclosed owner may be body in Fla. man's home
Is Your New Neighbor a Squatter? | NBC Los Angeles
 
Poll: Most under 35 ignorant about King James Bible
Forget Due Process or the Law: Homeland Security seizes domain names - The Hill's Hillicon Valley
During boring classes, texting is the new doodling
'1 in 3 South African men admit to committing rape'
Schoolgirl, 13, 'lured to hotel room by WOMAN paedophile she met on the internet' | Mail Online
Female care worker sexually abused baby - Telegraph
Police: Vermont man killed in gun prank - CNN.com
Pregnant inmate's death protested
Police identify armed robbers killed in home invasion - Miami-Dade Breaking News - MiamiHerald.com
Farmers' court battle over bull's testicles - Republic of Ireland, Local & National - Belfasttelegraph.co.uk
Miami-Dade police investigate human remains in Country Club canal - Miami-Dade Breaking News - MiamiHerald.com
Sinn Fein wins by landslide in Donegal South-West by-election - Republic of Ireland, Local & National - Belfasttelegraph.co.uk
Republic of Ireland's drop in house prices is worst in world - Republic of Ireland, Local & National - Belfasttelegraph.co.uk
Alaska fighting uphill battle to reduce gonorrhea rate: Health | adn.com
Cancer drug shortage arrives: Health | adn.com
Ohio town's fight a gay rights microcosm - Washington Times
Russia cleans up space with orbital pod - Debris vacuum | TechEye
Berenson Tries to Make Amends in Peru - The Saturday Profile - The New York Times
The latest casualty of political correctness
Me, a 'domestic extremist'? So be it!
Our leadership is the problem, not body scanners
Is your town next for protecting perversion?
Let's secede from California
The dangers of a 'sustainable community'
Symposium: Art, music and the Wagnerian dilemma
Are these signs of the times?
BARBER: SPLC: The wolf who cried 'hate' - Washington Times
Pentagon to test 2nd near-space strike craft - Washington Times
Family Research Council labeled a 'hate group' - Washington Times
All Life on Earth Could Have Come From Alien Zombies! - Dateline Zero
Real-Life Superheroes Could Be Protecting Your Ass At This Very Moment. - Dateline Zero
Post-Earthquake, Haitians Turn to Charismatic Catholicism - Dateline Zero
Scientists attach barcodes to mouse embryos – humans are next - Dateline Zero
Michigan Dogmen - Dateline Zero
Menstruating Army vet subjected to TSA grope because panty-liner obscured view of her crotch. - Dateline Zero


Gov't urged to pronounce husband, wife, wife, wife
Teaching children gets parents ordered into court
Swedish parents jailed for spanking kids - The Local
'The Case for Impeachment'
Lawmakers not on sidelines as health law repeal gains momentum in courts - The Hill's Healthwatch
Court affirms jail time for Pirate Bay founders - The Local
Laura Schlessinger Signs Multi-Year Deal With Sirius XM Radio - The Hollywood Reporter
Oregon bomb-plot suspect wanted 'spectacular show' - USATODAY.com
Minister slams 'macho' Muslim culture - The Local
Iranian official: First nuclear power plant fueled up
Mashaal: Resistance must be launched in West Bank - Israel News, Ynetnews
Fatah Decides: No Recognition of Israel as Jewish State - Defense/Middle East - Israel News - Israel National News
Obama: I pray every night, read the Bible - The Hill's Blog Briefing Room
Analysis: US carrier visit a dilemma for China - Yahoo! News
Christmas sex message angers Church - Scotland on Sunday
NRA opens new front in gun rights battle
Egyptian Civil Rights: 156 Christians Arrested Over Church - Defense/Middle East - Israel News - Israel National News
Warning of anarchy if death row Christian woman is pardoned
Spanish woman claims she now owns sun - NYPOST.com
Computer identifies the most boring day in history - Telegraph
Apocalypse Now - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Russian parliament: Stalin ordered Katyn massacre - FoxNews.com
Bastille prison had 5-star comforts - World - IOL | Breaking News | South Africa News | World News | Sport | Business | Entertainment | IOL.co.za
Mammals 'exploded' in size after dinosaurs' demise - Telegraph
Tiger attack tapes turn up tasty treat | San Francisco Examiner
Man arrested for escaped cow: Florida man charged after refusing to help corral his escaped cow - OrlandoSentinel.com
Can a cartoon cowboy lasso Oscar's top prize? - Washington Times
BBC News - 3D printing offers ability to print physical objects
 

Scientist’s eureka moment that found a ‘cure’ for Alzheimer’s - Herald Scotland | News | Health
The Insanity Virus | Mental Health | DISCOVER Magazine
Scientists learn why some children take ridiculous risks
Nine men from Derby are jailed for grooming up to 100 for sex | Mail Online
Kristopher Allen White, skinny inmate, escapes Tennessee jail by slipping through prison cell bars
Herald Citizen - Illegal voter gets two years probation
Israel army's West Bank presence 'lowest in 20 years'
Prince William: Let my father become King - Telegraph
The ex-mistresses club celebrates Tiger 'anniversary' - News, People - The Independent
The great faith debate: Blair takes on ailing Hitchens in Canada - World Politics, World - The Independent
Christopher Columbus 'was son of Polish king' - Telegraph
Mozart's growing influence on food | The Japan Times Online
UPS Has Homeowners Upset In Seminole Neighborhood - News Story - WFTV Orlando
US cable TV bleeds subscribers as online grows
Black Friday shows slight increase in US sales
Rich text editor, editor2, press ALT 0 for help.
EU approves $113 billion bailout for Ireland
EU rescue costs start to threaten Germany itself - Telegraph
EU Debt Crisis - Next Debt Crisis May Start in Washington: Bair - CNBC
Irish fury as EU 'nationalises' Bank of Ireland - Telegraph
Cotton price surge threatens 'cheap fashion'
Christmas shoppers stung by early 12 per cent price hike for cotton gifts - Telegraph
Tax break for employer health plans a target again
In air cargo capital, no fear over shipping rules
Workers hopscotch across USA for temp checks - USATODAY.com
For U.S. farmers, subsidies the best cash crop - The Globe and Mail
Hershey sues Mars over similar candy packaging - USATODAY.com
Man fights for beer bottle pledge - UPI.com
Drunken skiers could forfeit their insurance cover - Telegraph
Locking horns with Legos
Goodbye, 'new-car smell'; trained teams are sniffing out odors - NWautos
Video: Giant chocolate Christmas tree - Telegraph
Internet TV proves to be quite a handful - latimes.com
Roadkill calendar a surprise hit | Orange UK
Creator of mundane calendars on the obsession that ended his marriage | The Sun |Features
34 minutes - the time it takes for new shoes to pinch - Telegraph
Taylor Swift and Jake Gyllenhaal spotted together in Nashville | Mail Online
Swede plays music from his stomach - 'sound was bad' - The Local
Nation & World | A pit stop for extraterrestrials, and the humans who love them | Seattle Times Newspaper
Willie Nelson Arrested for Pot Possession - The Hollywood Reporter
John Bolton thinking of running for president
WikiLeaks Archive - Cables Uncloak U.S. Diplomacy - The New York Times
Alcoholic Whipped Cream Causes Buzz On Campus - News Story - WFTV Orlando
Maryland lawyer bites back with bedbug lawsuits
Abba star loses bankruptcy dispute with Buddhist monk - Telegraph
Taxi scams more widespread than TLC admits, cab driver warns - NYPOST.com
Global warming has slowed because of pollution - Telegraph
One Scientist's Hobby: Recreating The Ice Age - National News Story - WSB Atlanta
UK shivers in record low temperatures | News.com.au
Five swept away in Italian avalanches | News.com.au
Researchers Find Genetic Clues to Early Puberty in Girls | 80beats | Discover Magazine
Across America, Girls Are Beginning Puberty Younger | 80beats | Discover Magazine
Georgie Henley: Meet the Narnia star who's hailed as the new Emma Watson | Mail Online
 

Europe's poorest nation chooses between east, west
Rich text editor, editor2, press ALT 0 for help.
For U.S. farmers, subsidies the best cash crop - The Globe and Mail
Hershey sues Mars over similar candy packaging - USATODAY.com
Man fights for beer bottle pledge - UPI.com
Drunken skiers could forfeit their insurance cover - Telegraph
Locking horns with Legos
Goodbye, 'new-car smell'; trained teams are sniffing out odors - NWautos
Workers hopscotch across USA for temp checks - USATODAY.com
Video: Giant chocolate Christmas tree - Telegraph
Internet TV proves to be quite a handful - latimes.com
Roadkill calendar a surprise hit | Orange UK
Creator of mundane calendars on the obsession that ended his marriage | The Sun |Features
34 minutes - the time it takes for new shoes to pinch - Telegraph
Taylor Swift and Jake Gyllenhaal spotted together in Nashville | Mail Online
Swede plays music from his stomach - 'sound was bad' - The Local
Nation & World | A pit stop for extraterrestrials, and the humans who love them | Seattle Times Newspaper
Willie Nelson Arrested for Pot Possession - The Hollywood Reporter
John Bolton thinking of running for president
WikiLeaks Archive - Cables Uncloak U.S. Diplomacy - The New York Times
Alcoholic Whipped Cream Causes Buzz On Campus - News Story - WFTV Orlando
Maryland lawyer bites back with bedbug lawsuits
Abba star loses bankruptcy dispute with Buddhist monk - Telegraph
Taxi scams more widespread than TLC admits, cab driver warns - NYPOST.com
Global warming has slowed because of pollution - Telegraph
One Scientist's Hobby: Recreating The Ice Age - National News Story - WSB Atlanta
UK shivers in record low temperatures | News.com.au
Five swept away in Italian avalanches | News.com.au
Facebook | Tov Rose
Satanic rapists on trial — RT


Real Life Superheroes.org
Blue-Shirt Trust: How to Increase Conversions on Everything | Blog Tyrant | Dominating the Blogosphere
Staggering Picasso trove turns up in France
Two Young Hollywood Stars to Host Academy Awards - FoxNews.com
Wide out blames God for dropped ball – CNN Belief Blog - CNN.com Blogs
Dramatic Judea-and-Samaria Movie - Inside Israel - Israel News - Israel National News
Yes, laugh and sing while your children are being stolen
WikiLeaks: US diplomats 'have been spying on UN leadership' - Telegraph
WikiLeaks sparks worldwide diplomatic crisis - Telegraph
WikiLeaks reveals U.S. diplomatic secrets - Glenn Thrush and Gordon Lubold and Laura Rozen - POLITICO.com
Australian police investigate WikiLeaks founder
Wikileaks: Anti-Israel Foreign Policy Experts Got Saudi Arabia, Other Arab Countries 100% Backward On Iran Attack
Senators: Prosecute the WikiLeakers - POLITICO Live - POLITICO.com
'Airplane!' star Leslie Nielsen dies at 84 - Entertainment - Celebrities - TODAYshow.com
MTA slaps $100 summons on woman who can't produce express bus ticket quickly enough -- as fines become big money for cash-strapped agency - NYPOST.com
North Korea neighbors consider China call for talks | Reuters
Incredible gift discounts: 1 day only!
Karl Marx: From Christian to satanist
Obama urged to rule by executive order
Netanyahu: WikiLeaks 'vindicates' Israel on Iran
Report warns Obama about 'new' Dark Ages


Blue-Shirt Trust: How to Increase Conversions on Everything | Blog Tyrant | Dominating the Blogosphere
CIA implanted electrodes in brains of unsuspecting soldiers, suit alleges. - Dateline Zero
Humans come to Ms. Messoline’s U.F.O. Watchtower seeking fun, healing - Dateline Zero
FBI successfully thwarts its own Terrorist plot, pats self on the back - Dateline Zero
Galyna Kolotnytska - Dateline Zero
Irvin Kershner, 1923-2010 - Dateline Zero
Spendthrifts and Tightwads Equally Unhappy, Frequently Marry Each Other. - Dateline Zero
U.S. planned exploding bats against Japan in WWII - Dateline Zero
Croatian girl wakes up speaking fluent German - Dateline Zero
Serbian boy wakes up speaking fluent English - Dateline Zero
Ghana woman burned alive for witchcraft. - Dateline Zero

My Way News - Scientists trick cells into switching identities
Express.co.uk - Home of the Daily and Sunday Express | UK News :: Secret of youth: Doctors find a way to reverse ageing
Express.co.uk - Home of the Daily and Sunday Express | UK News :: Alzheimer's: Protein 'cure for dementia'
Binge-drinking culture 'creating generation of aggressive, out-of-control women' | Mail Online
Express.co.uk - Home of the Daily and Sunday Express | UK News :: Allergies: Teens can be too clean
Misuse of handicapped placards rampant, police say
Brave local man makes it to work on time - after heroically saving man sprawled on No. 6 track
Women get more stressed out about Facebook than men, according to survey | News.com.au
New charges in Bathurst slavery case | News.com.au
Burglar 'home alone' kicks back with some brownies and porn | jacksonville.com
Man arrested after request to pull up his pants leads to problems at store » The Commercial Appeal
Weekends in jail: Kaylin Ransom reports to weekend jail - OrlandoSentinel.com
SRI researchers work on wall-climbing robots
`12 Days of Christmas' items' cost nears $100,000 - Yahoo! News
Medicare wheelchair rental overpaid - South Florida Sun-Sentinel.com
Doctors say Medicare cuts forcing them to shift away from elderly
Supreme Court rejects Tiffany trademark appeal vs eBay | Reuters
Express.co.uk - Home of the Daily and Sunday Express | World News :: Euro bailouts could leave us bankrupt says Germany
Wal-Mart to buy 51% stake in S.Africa's retailer
Management Tip of the Day: Get rid of the negativity | Reuters
Doctors forced to break babies bones to deliver them safely | News.com.au
Drunk female teens run wild on Gold Coast during schoolie celebrations | News.com.au
Fresh food not always the best supermarket option, Choice claims | News.com.au
BMW workers in Germany steal car parts 'one piece at a time' | Mail Online
Harry Potter stars Emma Watson and Daniel Radcliffe in passionate topless kissing scene | Mail Online
Proof of extra dimensions possible next year: CERN | Reuters
Foie gras burger blurs fast food and fine dining | Reuters
WikiLeaks plans to release a U.S. bank's documents | Reuters


The Republican sellout begins
Graphic abortion ad during the Super Bowl?
Rule of bureaucrat replaces rule of law
Wikileaks and the Reactionary Impulse to Repress | The Progressive
TSA Today: The Thoughtless, Dataless Panopticon - Hit & Run : Reason Magazine
Court thwarts pardon of Pakistani facing death in blasphemy case | McClatchy
Body Discovered Inside Celebration Home - Orlando News Story - WKMG Orlando
Grandmother jailed after allegedly throwing toddler over railing at Virginia mall
Wesley Snipes Surrenders in Advance of Three-Year Prison Term -- Vulture
Snowball fight turns into giant melee in Germany: police
Woman arrested after pushing 100-year-old Wal-Mart greeter - JSOnline
seMissourian.com: Local News: Jackson man acquitted of DWI; defense was that he drank after accident to keep warm (11/30/10)
Local Governments Told to Buy New Street Signs - ABC News
Google's doodlers humanize technology with art
Express.co.uk - Home of the Daily and Sunday Express | UK News :: But scientists claim world is ‘too warm’
Cancun climate change summit: scientists call for rationing in developed world - Telegraph
Bangladesh wants money, not more talks on climate change
New East Palo Alto license plate readers will run plates through crime databases « Frontpage Headline « Peninsula Press
Amtrak passengers can bring guns aboard starting Dec. 15 | McClatchy
Express.co.uk - Home of the Daily and Sunday Express | UK News :: Over-65s hit by deadly skin cancer timebomb
Express.co.uk - Home of the Daily and Sunday Express | UK News :: 'Man-flu': Why men fear being ridiculed
Express.co.uk - Home of the Daily and Sunday Express | UK News :: Firms fear cost of breast-feeding plans
Oxytocin 'polarises men's opinions of their mothers' - Telegraph
Radiation ripples show the Big Bang may not have been the first, and there could be more to come | News.com.au
Warning to doctors on Facebook | News.com.au
'Racist' Hobbit casting agent sacked | Stuff.co.nz
Heath Ledger in new Batman movie? | Stuff.co.nz
Device goes underground as criticism grows | Stuff.co.nz
Job hunters unrealistic about salary | Stuff.co.nz
Party poop last straw for camper | Stuff.co.nz
All my characters are gay: Depp | Stuff.co.nz
WND.com - Video - Christianity: Diluted from the beginning, empty in the end?
Spider-Man musical preview beset by mishaps - Telegraph
Disney Stars: Where Are They Now?
Lucky trucker's cliffhanger escape | Orange UK
Home prices falling faster in most metro areas
Senate passes bill to boost food safety
My Way News - EU launches antitrust probe into Google searches
More than 8 million drop out of credit card use
GM hiring to push electric effort beyond Volt | Reuters
CrossRoads - Don’t Name Your Resume, "Resume" & Nine Other Head-Smacking Tips for Job Seekers
My Way News - AP-CNBC Poll: Cut services to balance the budget
How I developed the world's most expensive ale | Nail Ale
The ins and outs of holiday tipping - Nov. 21, 2005
Obama calls for 2-year freeze on federal pay
'Worst song in history': Geldof slams Band Aid charity single
American food safety gets massive overhaul
WikiLeaks: Interpol issues wanted notice for Julian Assange | Media | guardian.co.uk
WikiLeaks Using Amazon Servers After Attack - Digits - WSJ
Shock: Architect of 'peace process' admits it's mistaken
Arab ruler surprised Israel still willing to make peace
Kerry cites Yasser Arafat as prime example of peacemaker
Jordan has 'powerful undercurrent of doubt' in Obama policies
WikiLeaks Founder Assange to TIME: Clinton 'Should Resign' - TIME
Paul poised to take on 'atrocious' Fed at head of Financial subcommittee - The Hill's On The Money
YouTube - GOP Rep. Buyer Blasts Acting Dem Speaker: "This is why the People have Thrown You Out"
Shocker! TSA's nude scans would miss taped-on bombs
Investigator: Gov't fogging Obama's Connecticut ties
Dad gets jail for son's visit home
Democrat abandons Obama on gate rape
TSA nightmare? Report it now
Ode to TSA's antics draws hundreds of thousands 
Government tracks down those who criticize it on air!
 Pregnant woman stabbed 24 times - by Police- World - IOL | Breaking News | South Africa News | World News | Sport | Business | Entertainment | IOL.co.za

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