In my further searches for secrets and hidden truths, I have come upon several new websites. Now, I was fascinated by NASA's "moon bombing" mission, because it seemed kind of preposterous that we discovered water on the moon, and then the best way to get more data was to bomb it instead of, you know, sending a robot to drill into the surface.
I was a little worried that this moon bomb mission would do damage to the moon or send it out of orbit. Obviously, I didn't understand the physics of it, but I did see the promo video that NASA released showing the huge explosion and all that, and I really didn't think it was a good idea. Well, I watched the video like a lot of people, and the whole thing fizzled. NASA won't admit that, of course, calling the mission a "success," but they were hyping this event quite a lot, even telling people to use telescopes to see the explosion. Obviously, it fizzled. And that got me to thinking, "what happened?" I've heard that some extraterrestrial groups are protecting us and not allowing us to use nuclear bombs, so it wasn't too far-fetched to think that an extraterrestrial neutralized the bomb, but of course, I wanted to check the interwebs to see what others were saying. And that led me to the following sites:
www.darkmission.net --the secret history of NASA. And check out Project Camelot's interview with Richard Hoagland.
www.divinecosmos.com --a fascinating site about "new physics," hyperdimensional physics, consciousness and 2012.
www.disclosureproject.com --with Dr. Steven Greer, who is not only pretty and buff, but also has a passion for E.Ts.
Check out these sites for some fascinating food for thought. And for the record, I don't like the way sites like David Icke and Infowars demonizes Obama. I really think Obama is a good guy. Those sites do have good information, but like I said, they are a bit fearmongery. I think Obama just has to be careful tiptoeing through the mine fields of covert control groups. But time will tell.
Until next time, believe what you want and don't live in fear.
If you know me, then you know I love me some conspiracy theories. Some are outright crazy, others are clearly paranoid, but there are quite a few "conspiracy theories" that hold water. And it seems that these days all investigative journalists are called "conspiracy theorists." I mean, when was the last time you saw real questions being asked on the MSM? When was the last time you really saw disparate news stories put together like pieces of a puzzle on the MSM channels? Mostly what passes as news these days is people shouting various catch phrases and oversimplifications. But when you want the whole story, you've got to get on the interwebs. There are no shortage of conspiracy sites as well as other sites devoted to "debunking" those conspiracy sites.
On of my latest favorite and comprehensive conspiracy sites is www.DavidIcke.com. Be warned, it's a bunch of fear-mongering, with a lot of disturbing truth mixed in. Always read conspiracies with a grain of salt. Of course, another one of my favorites is any 9/11 site, just google it. You'll get the gamut of theories, some which are so preposterous as to be clearly a misdirection rather than a credible theory. I personally believe 9/11 was an obvious controlled demolition, but lately I've been digging up even more facts about why the bombing took place--and rest assured, it comes down to money, a LOT of money.
Also in the conspiracy news lately are dire warnings: Do not get the Swine Flu vaccine, whatever you do. God help you if you do, because if these reports are to be believed, there will not only be live swine flu virus in the vaccines, there will also be Squaline, known to cause "Gulf war syndrome." Do you believe that vaccines cause Autism? Consider that by the time a child is 2 they will have had 25+ vaccines, all of which contain some form of toxic preservative like Thimerosol (mercury.) There are many sources that claim that HIV was started with vaccines--Hep B vaccines to the gay population and other vaccines to the people of Africa. Sound crazy? It's only crazy because you have a good heart. Isn't it possible that there are those who would want a smaller, easier to control population? Now we're getting paranoid. Is it possible that there are companies whose sole purpose is to get as much money as possible, even if it means killing or injuring people? What if injuring people made the profits go up? Consider that our health care system is for-profit. Then look at the foreclosure crisis. What wont they do if they are willing to kick millions out of their homes to make a little more cash?
As always, believe what you want and don't live in fear. Sometimes it can feel as if the whole world is out to get you, but remember that love is all you need. And sometimes when you shine the light, you expose a lot of hidden things.
On this anniversary of the so-called "terrorist" attacks on the WTC, I thought I'd include these two playing cards from the Illuminati Card Game--made in 1995!
Also check out the full deck here:
Fascinating! I have to get this card game!
Now to those of you who believe in the official story of 9/11, let me ask you, how fast does a skyscraper crumble when it is hit with a very large blunt object? How fast does steel melt when exposed to burning jet fuel? Has any steel building ever collapsed at near-freefall speeds because of fire? Ever?
The correct answers are "It doesn't, it wont," and "no."
end.
This is the best, craziest Obsessed cover yet! Truly transcendent.
Blueberry Garden by Erik Svedang
Congratulations Erik for taking home the Seumas McNally Grand Prize and $30,000.
Tale of Tales, the developmers behind the IGF 2009 Nominated The Graveyard, have finally released The Path. The Path is an experiment in Horror, a macabre retelling of Little Red Riding Hood.
Simple, enjoyable, and emotionally moving, I find Music Catch 2 to be one of the more pleasant experiences as of late. The premise is simple, catch notes with your cursor as you listen to the music.
For me, this is a step in the right direction for gaming, though I wish the idea were taken a little bit further. I would have the visuals more representative of the music for one, perhaps by making the appearance of notes less random and more organized (maybe something along the lines of Music in Motion). The interaction with the game is also not very expressive of the music, it seems to just be a game attached to music and visuals (unlike say, Extra Extend Extra Extreme).
Still though, I beleive everyone can enjoy Music Catch 2, which is a sign of a successful game in its own right.
The first Music Catch can be played here.
Auditorium, by Dain Saint and William Stallwood, is a game about discovery and fascination. The game successfully merges music, art, and video games into an interactive experience. There are no instructions on how to play the game, but discoverying how to play for yourself is part of the experience.