My 2010 New Year's resolution is to finally mail that video to you...
The Cycle of Cosmic Catastrophes:
Flood, Fire, and Famine
in the History of Civilization
by Richard Firestone,
Allen West, and
Simon Warwick-Smith
Posted on 12/14/2009 5:27:46 AM PST by decimon
I got an early present, of sorts — someone posted a topic about that link you posted above. I’ve pinged you to it.
Interesting but after the Cuban 'underwater city', call me skeptical.
THANKS BOTH OF YOU.
I think it’s a very interesting discovery.
Somehow . . . I suspect that the globalists and the “ET’s” will turn it to their . . . schemes and constructions on history and reality . . . resulting in the deception of many.
Seems to me, the imaging on this find is much more extensive with much more precision and greatly more . . . roadways and buildings, platforms, ruins . . . particularly the find of post and beam construction.
The images seem a little too crisp...I would expect things to have silted up and eroded more than they appear to have done. Time will tell though.
I’m NOT any kind of expert on ocean currents . . . however, it seems logical to me, that if it is relatively shallow, it may be that ocean currents would have tended to keep it swept relatively clean.
The Cycle of Cosmic Catastrophes:
Flood, Fire, and Famine
in the History of Civilization
by Richard Firestone,
Allen West, and
Simon Warwick-Smith
One of my 2010 New Year's resolutions is not to sit on the edge of my seat waiting for you to do so....ahem.
Hey, what’s a couple of years at our ages. :’)
Oh, btw, do you remember the name of that video? It has something to do with ice ages, or maybe impacts... I’m drawin’ a blank... and it’s well known that my housekeeping isn’t in the running for any awards...
I can just see you one day..."That's sad, I always meant to send him that video"
It is eerie to come home and see this thread, and then your post regarding Lucifer's Hammer... At lunch today, I was in a bookstore and a book title caught my eye as if there was a strobe light next to it. It was How Things Work... The first thing that popped into my mind was a copy of that title being sealed in 4 Zip-Lock bags and then re-enforced with duct tape! (You would have to have read Lucifer's Hammer to understand this... It had to do with preserving the knowledge that man had already obtained.)
Interesting... Perhaps I should have bought it?
Regards,
Raven6
Oh, c’mon, how would I even hear about it? ;’)
Any word from, y’know, who we talked about?
Hopefully engineering manuals are stored everywhere, duct-taped. What to do if this or any critical component goes down, and how to fix it.
We could learn from Katrina, if we wanted to, how they came back up with all local engineering, mechanical, technical, all of those people trying to recover when the City went down.
Nawlins is a ‘teachable moment’ (barf) on recovery, even as slow as it was, in the world of catastrophic events. So was Ike....micro-cosms to study.
Sometimes there is just no substitute for printed knowledge... I have the complete courses from the "National Radio Institute" for beginning and advanced radio technician - two binders, each about 6 inches thick. Now that may sound a bit hokey... But there is tech information explained ("how to" and "why") in those manuals that is now taken for granted because the technology is purchased "in whole" on the microscopic surface of a silicon chip. I build radios and other electrical instruments as a hobby and use "old school" techniques because it is how I have learned to "make it work." I'm self-taught. I friend of mine with his masters degree in electrical engineering and I were talking one day and I asked about construction of some section of a circuit - he just kind of laughed and said "I haven't done that since high school - now I just order it from a catalog."
I collect all the old technology manuals I can, and even have my father's WWII U.S. Navy publication of "Mathematics for the Radioman and Electrician" (he was an Electrician's Mate 1st Class on board a diesel/electric submarine in the South Pacific during the war.) Just for kicks and grins, I even have a box of slide rules and instruction manuals - that will be fun to show the grand-kids someday!
Regards,
Raven6
PS: Another thing about "old radio" technology - tubes, big ceramic capacitors, wire wound resitors, and hand-wound inductor coils, etc.: It will survive an EMP hit, whereas modern "silicon based" technology will not. :-)
I was on one of those too in the early 60's (USS Jallao). I went on to a chip-making career that I've now retired from.
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