@okimaw
Active 5 years, 4 months ago-
Roger changed their profile picture 6 years, 2 months ago
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Roger posted an update 8 years, 6 months ago
Been a long time since I logged in. Interesting reads as always. HAGD all
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Roger posted a new activity comment 8 years, 11 months ago
I too notice the clay aspect coming up in other traditions. In ours the first human was even known as Askiy Napew “earth man”.
A difference between the Quetzecoatl tradition and our is that Wisakichak is that is actually one of us with one parent being of other than human origin. He is not revered as a god per se but as a spirit and is…[Read more] -
Roger posted a new activity comment 8 years, 11 months ago
For some reason the link only opens if you right click on it
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Roger posted an update 8 years, 11 months ago
Now this will be interesting to see how it plays out in the next couple of years. I wonder when mainstream will be ready to pronounce the Bering Straight hoax DOA?
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For some reason the link only opens if you right click on it
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One day museums, and even the Smithsonian, will reveal the existence of paleo-ancient humans, and even giants, whose remains were in storage but had been “lost due to an error in the inventory records”.
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Roger posted a new activity comment 8 years, 11 months ago
I’m Cree from western part of the country. There were cannibal giants that lived the forests and these were know along the whole of our territory from the coastal interior in the east to the rocky mountains in the west. Purely malevolent beings that we generally don’t even mention their name in our language.
Another giant was what people call…[Read more]-
The Annunaki called us ‘Clay’.. I thought it was an idiom or a slang word for them to descrive the local lifeforms. But it keeps on popping up.. Its the same concept of ashes to ashes.. back to the dust..Need to look into ancient stories talking about clay..
Yahweh? You mean, you too had an old grey bearded man walking around telling you to be…[Read more] -
I too notice the clay aspect coming up in other traditions. In ours the first human was even known as Askiy Napew “earth man”.
A difference between the Quetzecoatl tradition and our is that Wisakichak is that is actually one of us with one parent being of other than human origin. He is not revered as a god per se but as a spirit and is…[Read more]
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Roger posted a new activity comment 9 years ago
Yes most definitely, it’s a book that’s very hard to put down. I just bought four of his books and this is the first one.. I also have The Third Way, Covert Wars, Hidden Finance Rogue Networks. I can’t wait to read them all. I’m also going to get into some Peter Levenda when I’m done these..
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Roger posted a new activity comment 9 years ago
Hi, thanks for the welcome. I’m just getting into part 2 at present. I’m an Indigenous person from Canada and we have many stories that are similar to what Dr Farrell covers in the book and lectures I’ve seen so it’s very interesting to hear another take on the history of the world that’s outside of the “Matrix paradigm” we’re fed in the education…[Read more]
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Inuit? Metis? I would love to hear about these stories. Ive heard of Navajo tales of white giants. Tales of red haired giants in the Midlakes around Canada.
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I’m Cree from western part of the country. There were cannibal giants that lived the forests and these were know along the whole of our territory from the coastal interior in the east to the rocky mountains in the west. Purely malevolent beings that we generally don’t even mention their name in our language.
Another giant was what people call…[Read more]-
The Annunaki called us ‘Clay’.. I thought it was an idiom or a slang word for them to descrive the local lifeforms. But it keeps on popping up.. Its the same concept of ashes to ashes.. back to the dust..Need to look into ancient stories talking about clay..
Yahweh? You mean, you too had an old grey bearded man walking around telling you to be…[Read more] -
I too notice the clay aspect coming up in other traditions. In ours the first human was even known as Askiy Napew “earth man”.
A difference between the Quetzecoatl tradition and our is that Wisakichak is that is actually one of us with one parent being of other than human origin. He is not revered as a god per se but as a spirit and is…[Read more]
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Roger posted an update 9 years ago
glad to be on here and currently reading Genes, giants, Monsters, and Men
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A good one. Some interesting and not widely known information and leads.
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Yes most definitely, it’s a book that’s very hard to put down. I just bought four of his books and this is the first one.. I also have The Third Way, Covert Wars, Hidden Finance Rogue Networks. I can’t wait to read them all. I’m also going to get into some Peter Levenda when I’m done these..
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How does it feel to think that maybe.. just maybe.. dragons and giants may very probably really have existed…
Where are you on your Giant research? (and hi, welcome 🙂-
Hi, thanks for the welcome. I’m just getting into part 2 at present. I’m an Indigenous person from Canada and we have many stories that are similar to what Dr Farrell covers in the book and lectures I’ve seen so it’s very interesting to hear another take on the history of the world that’s outside of the “Matrix paradigm” we’re fed in the education…[Read more]
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Inuit? Metis? I would love to hear about these stories. Ive heard of Navajo tales of white giants. Tales of red haired giants in the Midlakes around Canada.
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I’m Cree from western part of the country. There were cannibal giants that lived the forests and these were know along the whole of our territory from the coastal interior in the east to the rocky mountains in the west. Purely malevolent beings that we generally don’t even mention their name in our language.
Another giant was what people call…[Read more]-
The Annunaki called us ‘Clay’.. I thought it was an idiom or a slang word for them to descrive the local lifeforms. But it keeps on popping up.. Its the same concept of ashes to ashes.. back to the dust..Need to look into ancient stories talking about clay..
Yahweh? You mean, you too had an old grey bearded man walking around telling you to be…[Read more] -
I too notice the clay aspect coming up in other traditions. In ours the first human was even known as Askiy Napew “earth man”.
A difference between the Quetzecoatl tradition and our is that Wisakichak is that is actually one of us with one parent being of other than human origin. He is not revered as a god per se but as a spirit and is…[Read more]
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Roger became a registered member 9 years ago
