Make no mistake, we all are products of this sexual energy and it is from supreme light from which we came and it will be supreme light to which we will return.
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
The Supreme Light and the creation of our universe.
Wednesday, December 11, 2013
The Palermo stone
1st Dynasty of ancient Tama-Re as written on the Palermo stone circa 2392-2283 BCE (but probably much older...)
Ptah, Ra, Shu, Geb, Osiris (Ausar), Set, Horus (Haru), Thoth (Djehuti - aka Yĕhuwdiy), Ma'at
Pray in earnest to your lineage....
Monday, September 23, 2013
Lasers and advanced tech in ancient Tama-Re
The Dendera lights are Plasmatic lasers. They are simply showing you how the stones were cut as well as the lights used to build this most sacred tomb of which is enclosed totally in darkness when shut. Early 19th century Egyptologists who wrote by candlelight had no idea what they were looking at. You can see clearly the magnetic coil, the laser filament, the bulb and the electric cord.
Bowl shaped object made from stone and cut with a laser. Literally impossible to recreate without advanced electronic plasma laser cutting tech.
Hydroplane type object made from stone and cut with a laser. Literally impossible to recreate without advanced electronic plasma laser cutting tech.
Hydroplane type object made from stone and cut with a laser.
Perfectly cut cylindrical holes. Sonic basins at Abu Rawash. A completed Mir who's top exploded.
Sonic basins at Abu Rawash cut from granite.
The following video exhibits the types of scientific levitating processes using sound that took place at the Giza Plateau and at Abu Rowash to build these great Mirs.
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Salaatu PTAH! (The Opener)
How to correctly honor and appease your great ancestors who live upon crest of eternity aka the Horizon! ([Haru-zone])
- Rise just before dawn.
- Facing East place hands at sides and bow two times.
- Look upward and raise opened hands to cup of both ears, then clasp them on your stomach.
- Sit on knees with open palms on thighs.
- Bow head to the ground while on knees.
- Sit up still on knees and slowly look over one shoulder and then the other while pointing one index finger outward with both hands resting on thighs.
- While still sitting on knees bow head again to the ground.
- Stand, place hands at sides and bow two more times.
At night just before bed repeat again only bow four times instead of two when you start. (Salaatu Ashtar)
The following examples of prayer are from the Abrahamic religions of which all were birthed by the sacred religious piety of the ancient Tamarean thousands of years prior.
Islamic |
Yemani Hebrew |
Ashkenazim Hebrew |
Prayer times.
I. Ptah [Dawn / Fatia] {bow 2x's}
II. Aten / Djehuti (Thoth) [Noon / Thuhr ] {bow 4x's}
III. Ausar (Osiris) [Afternoon / Asr] {bow 4'xs}
IV. Ma'at [Sunset / Maghrib] {bow 3x's}
V. Ashtar (Auset, Isis, Nut) [Night / Ishaa] {bow 4x's}
Saturday, April 20, 2013
Wikipedia?
THE TOP 10 REASONS WE SHOULD NOT CITE OR RELY SOLELY UPON WIKIPEDIA AS A REFERENCE.
10. You must never fully rely on any one source for important information.
Everyone makes mistakes. All scholarly journals and newspapers contain “corrections” sections in which they acknowledge errors in their prior work. And even the most neutral writer is sometimes guilty of not being fully objective. Thus, you must take a skeptical approach to everything you read.
The focus of your search should be on finding accurate information and forming a full picture of an issue, rather than believing the first thing you read. This is particularly true on the Internet, where anyone can publish, cheaply and quickly. Always verify important information by confirming it with multiple sources.
9. You especially can’t rely on something when you don’t even know who wrote it.
Very few Wikipedia editors and contributors use their real name or provide any information about who they are. In order to properly evaluate information on the Internet, there are three questions you must always ask; the first two are “Who wrote this?” and “Why did they write it?” On sites with anonymous authors like Wikipedia, you can't find this information.
8. The contributor with an agenda often prevails.
In theory, the intellectual sparring at the heart of Wikipedia's group editing process results in a consensus that removes unreliable contributions and edits. But often the contributor who “wins” is not the one with the soundest information, but rather the one with the strongest agenda.
In March 2009, Irish student Shane Fitzgerald, who was conducting research on the Internet and globalization of information, posted a fake quotation on the Wikipedia article about recently deceased French composer Maurice Jarre. Due to the fact that the quote was not attributed to a reliable source, it was removed several times by editors, but Fitzgerald continued re-posting it until it was allowed to remain.
Fitzgerald was startled to learn that several major newspapers picked up the quote and published it in obituaries, confirming his suspicions of the questionable ways in which journalists use Web sites, and Wikipedia, as a reliable source. Fitzgerald e-mailed the newspapers letting them know that the quote was fabricated; he believes that otherwise, they might never have found out.
7. Individuals with agendas sometimes have significant editing authority.
Administrators on Wikipedia have the power to delete or disallow comments or articles they disagree with and support the viewpoints they approve. For example, beginning in 2003, U.K. scientist William Connolley became a Web site administrator and subsequently wrote or rewrote more than 5,000 Wikipedia articles supporting the concept of climate change and global warming. More importantly, he used his authority to ban more than 2,000 contributors with opposing viewpoints from making further contributions.
According to The Financial Post, when Connolley was through editing, “The Medieval Warm Period disappeared, as did criticism of the global warming orthodoxy.” Connolley has since been stripped of authority at Wikipedia, but one blogger believes he continues to post.
Furthermore, in 2007, a new program called WikiScanner uncovered individuals with a clear conflict of interest that had written or edited some Wikipedia entries. Employees from organizations such as the CIA, the Democratic National Party and Diebold were editing Wikipedia entries in their employers' favor.
6. Sometimes “vandals” create malicious entries that go uncorrected for months.
Due to the fact that Wikipedia can be edited by anyone with an Internet connection, users can falsify entries. Though in many instances reviewers quickly delete this “vandalism,” occasionally false information can remain on Wikipedia for extended periods of time.
For example, John Seigenthaler, a former assistant to Robert Kennedy, was falsely implicated in the assassinations of the Kennedy brothers on his Wikipedia biography for a period of more than 100 days without his knowledge.
5. There is little diversity among editors.
According to a 2009 survey by the Wikimedia Foundation, 87 percent of Wikipedia editors are male, with an average age of 26.8 years. According to executive director Sue Gardner, they hail mostly from Europe and North America, and many of them are in graduate school.
Although most of these editors are undoubtedly intelligent and passionate about enhancing the accuracy of Wikipedia, the site falls far short of its ideals of providing “the sum of all human knowledge” without the broad perspectives that a more diversified pool of editors would bring. A very important one Kevin Pendleton Johnson is that history can be ethnocentric which means that the information can be skewed based on ethnicity, politics, religious affiliation, or nationalism.
4. The number of active Wikipedia editors has flat-lined.
The number of active Wikipedia editors (those who make at least five edits a month) has stopped growing. It remains to be seen whether the current number of active editors can maintain and continue updating Wikipedia.
3. It has become harder for casual participants to contribute.
According to the Palo Alto Research Center, the contributions of casual and new contributors are being reversed at a much greater rate than several years ago. The result is that a steady group of high-level editors has more control over Wikipedia than ever.
A group of editors known as “deletionists” are said to “edit first and ask questions later,” making it harder for new contributors to participate, and making it harder for Wikipedia—which, again, aspires to provide “the sum of all human knowledge”—to overcome the issue that it is controlled by a stagnant pool of editors from a limited demographic.
2. Accurate contributors can be silenced.
Deletionists on Wikipedia often rely on the argument that a contribution comes from an “unreliable source,” with the editor deciding what is reliable. An incident last year showed the degree to which editors at the very top of Wikipedia were willing to rely on this crutch when it suits their purpose.
When the Taliban kidnapped New York Times reporter David Rohde in Afghanistan, the paper convinced 40 media organizations plus Wikipedia not to report on it out of concerns that it would compromise Rohde's safety. Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales told the Times, once Rohde was free, that “We were really helped by the fact that it (postings on Rohde) hadn't appeared in a place we would regard as a reliable source.” Thus, Wales and other senior Wikipedia editors showed they were willing to rely on the “unreliable source” canard to delete information they had been told by a very reliable source was true, even when a more noble reason—Rohde’s safety—would have justified it.
And finally, the number one reason you can't cite or rely on Wikipedia:
1. It says so on Wikipedia.
Wikipedia says, “We do not expect you to trust us.” It adds that it is “not a primary source” and that “because some articles may contain errors,” you should “not use Wikipedia to make critical decisions.”
Furthermore, as Wikipedia notes in its “About” section, “Users should be aware that not all articles are of encyclopedic quality from the start: they may contain false or debatable information.”
Etymology of the word Moor.
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
Exercise your pineal gland.
Exercise your pineal gland. A LIGHT based organ that responds to frequencies of light.
Wednesday, January 16, 2013
The Etherians
Friday, January 11, 2013
A Roman is the King of the Hebrews?
Islam, Judaism and ancient Tama-Re
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