ancient stories and accounts of the gods.
Posted: Tue May 04, 2010 10:42 pm
one of my passions aside from researching conspiracy's is researching history. its because of my researching history that i discovered history has been re-written and knowledge is being kept hidden that i discovered the conspiracy. that's besides the point here, the point being that the same accounts and stories of "the gods" exist all over the world.
stories of "those who from heaven to earth came", stories of wars between "the gods", stories of how "the gods" created man and taught us everything from writing to animal husbandry, from astronomy to medicine, and so on.
as we all know, whole cultures, customs and religions grew up around these encounters with "the gods", how many of you know about the cargo cults of the pacific during WW2?
the pacific cargo cults of WW2:
[spoiler]The most widely known period of cargo cult activity occurred amongst Pacific islanders in the years during and after World War II. First, the Japanese arrived with a great deal of unknown equipment, and later, Allied forces also used the islands in the same way. The vast amounts of war materiel that was air-dropped (or airlifted to airstrips) onto these islands during the Pacific campaign between the Allies and the Empire of Japan necessarily meant drastic changes to the lifestyle of the islanders, many of whom had never seen Westerners or Easterners before. Manufactured clothing, medicine, canned food, tents, weapons, and other useful goods arrived in vast quantities to equip soldiers. Some of it was shared with the islanders who were their guides and hosts. A small number of primitive peoples were observing, often right in front of their dwellings, the largest war ever fought in history, between the most technologically advanced countries.
Missionaries and colonial authorities normally present before World War II were evacuated from combat areas, and the local villagers were deprived of any knowledgeable explanations of these widespread and large scale war activities. Very little fraternization, or at least exchange of knowledge, occurred between US troops and the remote Melanesian. Initially, relations with the Japanese Army were good, but this soon deteriorated into hostility in most regions.
With the end of the war, the airbases were abandoned, and cargo was no longer dropped. In response, cults developed within remote Melanesian populations that promised to bestow the followers with deliveries of food, arms, Jeeps, etc., from their own ancestors, or other sources, as had happened to the outsider armies. In attempts to get cargo to fall by parachute or land in planes or ships again, islanders imitated the same practices they had seen the soldiers, sailors, and airmen use. Cult behaviour usually involved mimicking the day to day activities and dress styles of US soldiers, such as performing parade ground drills with wooden or salvaged rifles. They carved headphones from wood and wore them while sitting in fabricated control towers. They waved the landing signals while standing on the runways. They lit signal fires and torches to light up runways and lighthouses. In a form of sympathetic magic, many built life-size replicas of air planes out of straw and created new military-style landing strips, hoping to attract more air planes. The cult members thought that the foreigners had some special connection to the deities and ancestors of the natives, who were the only beings powerful enough to produce such riches. Interestingly, there are no reports of villagers mimicking the Japanese army. It was quickly understood by villagers that the white (US) tribe had won the conflict.
Ultimately, although these practices did not bring about the return of the air planes that brought such marvellous cargo during the war, they did have the effect of eradicating most of the religious practices that had existed prior to the war[/spoiler]
65 years later, these people are STILL to this day practising a religion they developed as a result of contact with westerners. they have built wooden air planes and wooden rifles, march in formation and practice marching drills and so on in the hopes that "the gods" (that's us) will return and bring them some more corned beef.
if we see what happened in the pacific as an example of what may have happened way back when, then the ancient accounts of "the gods" coming to our planet, seeding it, making war and teaching us all we know doesn't seem like a "story" but an actual retelling of an ancient event.
could these be replicas of ancient aircraft our ancestors witnessed?
http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl=h ... CBAQ9QEwAg
some say these are fish, birds or whatever with faces, nothing more...
http://www.google.co.uk/images?hl=en&q= ... CCsQsAQwBA
i say not.
bear in mind that the ancient Indian Sanskrit epics of the Mahabarata (which is 10 times longer than Homers Odyssey and Iliad combined) is an ancient "account" of "the gods" flying around doing damage to each other and the earth, using EXTREMELY advanced weaponry scorching everything with beams of light.
and take a look at this:
http://images.google.co.uk/imgres?imgur ... _AbH_KTEBw
stories of "those who from heaven to earth came", stories of wars between "the gods", stories of how "the gods" created man and taught us everything from writing to animal husbandry, from astronomy to medicine, and so on.
as we all know, whole cultures, customs and religions grew up around these encounters with "the gods", how many of you know about the cargo cults of the pacific during WW2?
the pacific cargo cults of WW2:
[spoiler]The most widely known period of cargo cult activity occurred amongst Pacific islanders in the years during and after World War II. First, the Japanese arrived with a great deal of unknown equipment, and later, Allied forces also used the islands in the same way. The vast amounts of war materiel that was air-dropped (or airlifted to airstrips) onto these islands during the Pacific campaign between the Allies and the Empire of Japan necessarily meant drastic changes to the lifestyle of the islanders, many of whom had never seen Westerners or Easterners before. Manufactured clothing, medicine, canned food, tents, weapons, and other useful goods arrived in vast quantities to equip soldiers. Some of it was shared with the islanders who were their guides and hosts. A small number of primitive peoples were observing, often right in front of their dwellings, the largest war ever fought in history, between the most technologically advanced countries.
Missionaries and colonial authorities normally present before World War II were evacuated from combat areas, and the local villagers were deprived of any knowledgeable explanations of these widespread and large scale war activities. Very little fraternization, or at least exchange of knowledge, occurred between US troops and the remote Melanesian. Initially, relations with the Japanese Army were good, but this soon deteriorated into hostility in most regions.
With the end of the war, the airbases were abandoned, and cargo was no longer dropped. In response, cults developed within remote Melanesian populations that promised to bestow the followers with deliveries of food, arms, Jeeps, etc., from their own ancestors, or other sources, as had happened to the outsider armies. In attempts to get cargo to fall by parachute or land in planes or ships again, islanders imitated the same practices they had seen the soldiers, sailors, and airmen use. Cult behaviour usually involved mimicking the day to day activities and dress styles of US soldiers, such as performing parade ground drills with wooden or salvaged rifles. They carved headphones from wood and wore them while sitting in fabricated control towers. They waved the landing signals while standing on the runways. They lit signal fires and torches to light up runways and lighthouses. In a form of sympathetic magic, many built life-size replicas of air planes out of straw and created new military-style landing strips, hoping to attract more air planes. The cult members thought that the foreigners had some special connection to the deities and ancestors of the natives, who were the only beings powerful enough to produce such riches. Interestingly, there are no reports of villagers mimicking the Japanese army. It was quickly understood by villagers that the white (US) tribe had won the conflict.
Ultimately, although these practices did not bring about the return of the air planes that brought such marvellous cargo during the war, they did have the effect of eradicating most of the religious practices that had existed prior to the war[/spoiler]
65 years later, these people are STILL to this day practising a religion they developed as a result of contact with westerners. they have built wooden air planes and wooden rifles, march in formation and practice marching drills and so on in the hopes that "the gods" (that's us) will return and bring them some more corned beef.
if we see what happened in the pacific as an example of what may have happened way back when, then the ancient accounts of "the gods" coming to our planet, seeding it, making war and teaching us all we know doesn't seem like a "story" but an actual retelling of an ancient event.
could these be replicas of ancient aircraft our ancestors witnessed?
http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl=h ... CBAQ9QEwAg
some say these are fish, birds or whatever with faces, nothing more...
http://www.google.co.uk/images?hl=en&q= ... CCsQsAQwBA
i say not.
bear in mind that the ancient Indian Sanskrit epics of the Mahabarata (which is 10 times longer than Homers Odyssey and Iliad combined) is an ancient "account" of "the gods" flying around doing damage to each other and the earth, using EXTREMELY advanced weaponry scorching everything with beams of light.
and take a look at this:
http://images.google.co.uk/imgres?imgur ... _AbH_KTEBw
but i wouldnt have posted that info unless i was 100% convinced its not scientific peer reviewed fact, i'll try and find the info again.
And we all know how much tech we can stuff into a suit already. Oh well.. to each their own conclusions.
