Thursday, February 28, 2019

TOTAL CIRCUS





mark dice reminds me so much of an old chlid hood friend, completely happy, deeply enjoying the shit show that is media and government these days. Hilarious dude this Mark Dice, that face tho. lol!

Tuesday, February 19, 2019

Runes: Facts And History About Odin’s Secret Language

Runes: Facts And History About Odin’s Secret Language
Runes played an important part in the lives of the Vikings. Unfortunately, there are few remains of runic writing on paper from the Viking era. Nevertheless, thousands of stones with runic inscriptions have been found where Vikings lived. In this article we unravel the mystery of runes and examine significant facts and history that provide us with a better understanding of these ancient inscriptions and Odin's secret language.
Thousands of inscriptions in stone, wood and metal have been unearthed, and each item gives us a glimpse into a culture who believed in the power and protection of the gods, telling fortunes and casting spells, and the glory of war.
Where do runes originate from?
The word "rune" comes from Old Norse and means "Secret knowledge and wisdom". The true age and origin of the runes is still shrouded in mystery. Symbols resembling runes appear as cave markings as early as the late Bronze Age. It was not until about 200 AD, when the runemal (i.e. the art of runic interpretation) was wide-spread in Northern Europe that the runic alphabet emerged.
What is the runic alphabet?
The Furthark is the runic alphabet, but its origin is unclear. Some historians maintain it came from the Latins since it was the language of commerce during the Roman Empire, and Germanic tribes would likely have had contact with merchants, thereby exposing them to the language. There are also scientists who suggest the Furthark is based on the Etruscan alphabet.
The Furthark
The runic alphabet was known from the first century AD among all Germanic tribes around the North Sea and the Baltic Sea. The oldest version of the runic alphabet had 24 runes.
Each “letter” or figure is called a rune, and it has a phonetic sound, but similar to the Chinese alphabet, it also has a distinct meaning, and these meanings are directly linked to Norse mythology. The Furthark was used for writing on wood, bone and stone and was regarded as sacred.
What is the connection between runes and mythology?
There is a very strong connection between runes and Norse mythology. The great Norse god Odinhimself was regarded as "Father of the Runes". The Vikings believed runes were created when their chief god Odin speared himself to the cosmic world tree, Yggdrasil in hopes of receiving secret knowledge.
Odin's discovery of the runes.
According to Norse mythology, Odin speared himself to a tree so that he could receive the knowledge of the script. Suspended for nine windy nights, he learned their mysteries, and these he passed on to his people. The gift from Odin is divine and possesses magical powers. With great reverence they must be used to honor the heroes and to make powerful the implements of our daily use; the box and the comb, the hilt and the scabbard.
How did the Vikings use runes?
Runes were used as a means of communication, writing, telling fortunes, protection, and casting spells. Sometimes items with runic inscriptions were also used for medical purpose.
Runes were often inscribed on whalebone and placed under a person’s bed to cure an ailment. If the ailment was not cured, it was believed the runic inscription was wrong and would be rewritten.
Who were the rune masters?
The Vikings took the magical powers of runes very seriously. One Norse poet wrote about the Viking runes stating "Let no man carve runes to cast a spell, save first he learns to read them well." Due to the perceived supernatural powers of runes and the potentially dangerous consequences of not fully understanding their meanings, rune masters were called upon to interpret them.
Codex Runicus, a vellum manuscript from approximately AD 1300 containing one of the oldest and best preserved texts of the Scanian Law, is written entirely in runes.
Rune masters were regarded as experts and trained in understanding and using runes to tell foretell the future and to cast spells. Rune masters held a high position in the Viking world and there are many stories of their great feats.
For example one ancient story exists of a women becoming seriously ill after the incorrect runes were carved on a whale bone and hung over her head. A rune master was summoned who corrects the runes which lead to the women’s recovery. There is another tale of a rune master putting protective runes on his drinking horn. The drinking horn breaks in two when a rival tries to kill him by pouring poison into it. The rune masters' knowledge of runes saved his life.
What was rune casting?
Rune casting was a method of divination. Rune casters were in most cases women. They would lay the runes facedown before them and pluck three to answer the question asked. Rune casters would also keep their runes in leather pouches from which they would dump the runes on the reading surface. The runes that landed face up were used during the reading.
Where have runic inscriptions been found?
Thousand of runic inscriptions, either on stones or artifacts have been found in many parts of the world where the Vikings set foot. Over 200 rune stones have been discovered in Denmark, and several thousand in Sweden, but only 40 in Norway.
In Scandinavia rune stones often record the names of participants in Viking expeditions and those who fought bravely in battles as warriors. One such example is the Kjula Runestone, located between the towns of Eskilstuna and Strängnäs. The runes stone is written in verse and tells of man called Spjót ("spear") who had taken part in extensive warfare in Western Europe.
The Kjula runestone. Many of these rune stones would list some names of vikings who had participated on an expedition. The Kjula runestone tell of an extensive warfare in Wester Europe.
In Norway the most important rune stone is the ‘The Kuli Stone’. The text on the Kuli Stone is the first known occurrence and use of the term ‘Nóregi’ – meaning ‘Norway’. The stone has additional importance as it also dates the establishment of Christianity in the country in a phrase which is often transcribed as "… twelve winters Christianity had been in Norway".
Kuli stone in Norway. The runes are written in the younger runic alphabet. (Photo: Åge Hojem / NTNU Museum of Natural History and Archaeology)
Another intriguing rune stone discovered in Norway honors "Gunnvor Thryrik's daughter, who built a bridge in memory of her daughter Astrid. She was the handiest girl in Hadeland." Some rune stones also celebrated the achievements of the living. In one example, Jarlabanki, builder of the famous Jarlabanki causeway in 11th-century Sweden, erected a group of rune stones to aggrandize himself for his contributions to the community.
The Jelling stones, found in the Danish town of Jelling, date from between 960 and 985. The older, smaller stone was raised by King Gorm the Old, the last pagan king of Denmark, as a memorial honoring Queen Thyre. The larger stone was raised by his son, Harald Bluetooth, to celebrate the conquest of Denmark and Norway and the conversion of the Danes to Christianity.
Why did the Vikings use runic inscriptions to create codes?
Why did Vikings sometimes use codes when they wrote in runes? Were the messages secret, or did they have other reasons for encrypting their runic texts? Researchers still don’t know for sure.The Vikings’ use runic codes has long baffled linguists and historians.
About 80 inscriptions with different rune codes have been found around Scandinavia and the British Isles. The oldest inscriptions can be dated back to the 800s.
Mysterious Viking code – Jötunvillur.
The mysterious Viking code – jötunvillur – that has long eluded researchers has now very likely been deciphered. It just might help solve the mystery of the Vikings’ secret codes that are found in many forms and contexts.
Recently, an ancient Norse code was cracked by a code-breaker, Jonas Nordby from the University of Oslo, a Norwegian specialist in the study of runes and runic writings.
It’s commonly believed that the Vikings used cryptography for hiding secret messages. According to Nordby, the Vikings used codes for play, to exchange frequent daily messages and for learning the runes, rather than to communicate with.
How long were runes used?
Even with the advent of Christianity in the north, runes continued to appear on coffins, gravestones, and monuments, often side by side with Christian symbols. In fact, there is evidence that in a remote part of Sweden people used runes until just a hundred years ago. The people in the area also speak their own language called Elfdalian, a secret forest language from the Viking-era.
People in Älvdalen kept on using runes after the ancient script had been abandoned by the rest of the nation.
Runes are of great significance when we try to understand the lives of the Vikings. We have so far unearthed thousands of inscriptions in stone, wood and metal have been unearthed, and each item gives us a glimpse into a culture who believed in the power and protection of the gods, telling fortunes and casting spells, and the glory of war.

Something Big Is About To Happen, [DS] Trapped And Desperate - Episode 1...

Sunday, February 10, 2019

Manifesto to save human thinking

Saraha the wandering Yogi via https://bit.ly/2RU9Gei


Saraha is known for being a wandering yogi who lived around 8th century and later became one of the 84 Great Siddhas of India.
Saraha’s teacher and consort is often called the Radish Curry Girl or the Radish Curry Dakini. Saraha met her when she was just 15 years old and it is likely she had been working as a servant. The story that provides this accomplished dakini with the epithet Radish Curry Girl also has several versions. One of the more well known ones states that one day Saraha asked this young woman to make him a radish curry. While she was doing this, Saraha fell into meditation. His meditative absorption was so complete that he remained in samadhi for twelve years.
When he emerged from mediation, twelve long years later, he asked the young woman if he could have some of the radish curry. Her direct replies to him are the teachings. She said: “You sit in samadhi for twelve years and the first thing you ask for is radish curry?”
Saraha noted her wisdom and realized his own faults in meditative practice. He decided that the only way for him to make any progress on the spiritual path would be to move into an isolated mountain location, away from all distractions.
Again, the Radish Curry Dakini offered pith instructions to Saraha: “If you awaken from samadhi with an undiminished desire for radish curry, what do you think the isolation of the mountains will do for you? The purest solitude,” she counseled, “is one that allows you to escape from the preconceptions and prejudices, from the labels and concepts of a narrow, inflexible mind.”
Saraha was wise enough to listen carefully to the wisdom of this dakini in front of him, realizing that she was indeed not just his consort but also his teacher. From that moment forward, his meditative practices changed and he eventually attained the supreme realization of mahamudra. At the time of his death, both Saraha and his consort ascended to Dakini Pure Lands.
Source: Keith Dowman, Masters of Enchantment: The Lives and Legends of the Mahasiddhas.
Image of Saraha by Ben Christian.

Saturday, February 9, 2019

How does a whip break the sound barrier? (Slow Motion Shockwave formatio...

We've nailed Hillary and Mueller in the act!! UNBELIEVABLE.

If You Ever Realized How Powerful You Really Are...





Very intersesting information aside the anti Trump snowflake rant the vlogger goes into after the halfway point.  So sad but smells like another piece of very very malevolent disinfo mixed with misinfo all blended into a smart sounding nlp style reading of a very convincing argument.  Like I mentioned I thoroughly enjoyed most of the information but really have a hard time with the onslaught of attacks launched at what I think has been the best thing to happen to the usa and the world in a century with the election of President Trump.  Granted he has and will make mistakes but given the atmosphere of total war and military expansionism that has been the 20th century, here we have a president that wants to pull back the troops from overseas and this vlogger parrots the msm mantra of Orange man bad. 

Feminists Force Cancellation of Professor's Course at Brock University, ...