Showing posts with label ancient temples. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ancient temples. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 27, 2011

Energy caught over Egyptian pyramids

Prof. Boulter caught a series of high definition images showing massive spinning energy formation and other anomalies during light show (pyramidcode.com).

Coast to Coast featured the Egypt and Pyramids on July 27, 2011. Dr. Carmen Boulter, former professor at the University of Calgary and author of Angels and Archetypes: An Evolutionary Map of Feminine Consciousness, discussed evidence of levitation, free energy, and alchemy being used to construct the pyramids in Egypt. She is a principal contributor to the extraordinary series "The Pyramid Code."

Her message from over 25 visits to Egypt and years of research is accompanied by a warning that the current structure of civilization is not conducive to the empowerment of humans.

18 pixel close up photos of cleaned Temple of Dendera ceiling hieroglyphics indicate astronomical, extraterrestrial, and interdimensional themes (pyramidcode.com)

Tuesday, April 26, 2011

Day 4: Thailand, Cambodia battle on border


Why does the Thai-Cambodian border dispute continue?

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) – Thai and Cambodian forces battled for a fourth straight day along their disputed border Monday [April 25], as Cambodia accused its neighbor of damaging two ancient temples in weekend clashes.

Southeast Asian diplomats are struggling to end the repeated deadly flare-ups, but Thailand's prime minister appeared to reject outside help Monday, saying the two countries have to resolve the dispute alone.

The fighting on land around temples and several other crumbling stone monuments is rooted in a long-running dispute over where the border should be drawn and has fueled profound nationalistic fervor in both countries for decades.

Field commanders on both sides reported heavy exchanges of fire after nightfall Monday around Ta Krabey temple. Cambodian Col. Suos Sothea said from the front that both sides had fired artillery, mortars, and rifles.

Thai army spokesman Col. Sansern Kaewkamnerd confirmed that account, saying "we could not stay still and allow them to attack. We had to counter responsively."

Both sides have accused each other of starting the latest battles, which by Sunday had killed at least 12 soldiers on both sides and forced 30,000 people in Thailand and another 17,000 in Cambodia to flee. More