I am an eclectic person with a decidedly different take on just about everything. I am apt to discuss everything from today's politics to astrophysics to ghosts in the machine (yours, mine, ours). My posts are sometimes personal stuff, sometimes special interests, reviews of books I've read or films I've seen or places I've been, sometimes they are biting editorial opinion. Sometimes poetry. Sometimes select reprints. Subject matter? Read and find out. That, even I can't predict.
Our Lost History / Goblins & The Holy Grail - Shows - Coast to Coast AM: Self-experimenter and field researcher of ancient technologies and lost history, Jared Murphy has traveled the world searching for evidence of advanced ancestors and high technology. He'll discuss his work reactivating advanced human and genetic capacities by tapping into stored knowledge in the genes. Murphy, who speculates that highly advanced humans are living clandestine lives on Earth, also talks about the discovery of Terra Preta, an engineered soil made of bio-char which is ultra-fertile, regenerative, and could be a remnant of ancient civilizations. American occultist, ceremonial magician, UFO researcher, writer and editor, Allen H. Greenfield , has twice been the recipient of the ‘’UFOlogist of the Year Award’’ from the National UFO Conference. His research and writing has recently centered upon contacting angels and UFO beings by using specific occult spells and rituals. In the second half, he will discuss the search for the Hellier, Kentucky goblins and how the search lead to the discovery of the Holy Grail.
Ever since the tragic Silver Bridge collapse, Mothman sightings have been reported all over the world. More recent Mothman sightings include:
2001: The creature was also reported in Sedalia, Missouri, in Camden, Maine and in Mawnan, Cornwall, England.
2002: The creature was reported in San Diego, California.
2003: Mothman was reportedly seen in Orizaba, Veracruz, Mexico.
2004: It was reported in Valles de la Salle, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico; Standing Rock Indian Reservation, Ziebach County, South Dakota; Newport, Tennessee and in Martinez, California.
2005: A large, man-shaped bird creature was reported in Cache, Comanche County, Oklahoma; Washington County, Pennsylvania and in San Marcos, California.
2006: There were a large number of Mothman sightings in Mexico, Canada, England, Poland, Argentina, Brazil, Russia and all across the United States.
2011 through 2018: Mothman was spotted in Chicago and near Lake Michigan multiple times (nearly 70 at latest count) by numerous witnesses. These came in the wake of earlier sightings in 2011, 2014, and 2016 in the region, as well.
2016: In 2016, reports surfaced that a man in Point Pleasant had captured video of Mothman. Images have surfaced, but the reports remain unconfirmed, according to Snopes.
Many Mothman Sightings
Mothman sightings are not commonplace, but they appear to be ongoing. That they sometimes precede disasters may be significant, or it may merely be coincidence. Only time will tell as patterns emerge whether this is urban legend, folklore, or something supernatural.
An ancient Mayan palace has been discovered in the middle of the Mexican jungle in Yucatán state, near the historic city of Kulubá.
Mexico's National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) announced the news in a press release on December 24, 2019.
The centuries-old construction stands 55 meters long, 15 meters wide and 6 meters high. Archeologists have found stairways, pilasters (ornamental pillars) and a basement at the site.
According to experts, the materials suggest the palace was occupied twice—once in the Late Classic period (600–900 CE) and again in the (overlapping) Terminal Classic period (800–1050 CE).
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It was during the Terminal Classic period that Chichén Itzá extended its influence over sites such as Kulubá, becoming a prominent metropolis in the region, Alfredo Barrera Rubio, an archeologist involved in the excavation, said in a statement. Ceramic materials found in the region suggest Kulubá became an Itzá enclave.
Today, Chichén Itzá is one of the most visited archeological sites in Mexico. It features the famous "El Castillo" (the castle) and was elected one of the new seven wonders of the world, alongside the Great Wall of China and the Taj Mahal in India.
Archeologists are currently excavating the area around the nearby city of Kulubá, in southeast Mexico. According to The Yucatan Times, the ancient metropolis boasts temples up to 80 meters high. To put it into perspective, that is roughly as tall as a 24 story building or nine-tenths the size of the Statue of Liberty.
The Mayan civilization lasted almost 2,000 years before its collapse—an event that may have been brought on (or exacerbated) by climate change, according to research published by the World Economic Forum.
The Mayans came from Yucatán but during its height, their empire extended its influence to parts of Mexico, Guatemala, Belize and Honduras.
Archeologists digging in Mexico have discovered a 55-meter palace in the southeastern state of Yucatán built by the Mayans.
They are known for their scientific and astronomical skill, the construction of giant stone monuments and 2012 end-of-the-world prophecy (which—spoiler—did not come to pass). The Mayans were highly skilled farmers and craftspeople, who developed a complex irrigation system to survive the region's harsh climate. It was also a highly hierarchical society built on sacrifice and subservience to the nobility.
The archeological site near Kulubá sits in the middle of a jungle, which makes it vulnerable to weathering and so floors and sacrificial coatings have been added to protect the palace's original finishings.
Several other finds of archeological importance have been discovered near the palace, including an alter, two residences and a round construction thought to have been an oven. According to IHNAH, public visits to Kulubá are expected to commence in the "medium term."
