Dr. John v. Kampen

Hi-tech in history - the reality of myths

Saturday, January 19, 2013 2:41:14 PM

ancient times, fraud, hi-technology, history, violence, society, trickery, miracles

How things could have been done in historical times? Why ignorant people were left to believe in it? How simple means could beat an enemy and the dead could be made to speak?
As long as 'phenomena' are used well in the context of their time people must believe in them - they have no alternative to finding the truth. In the lore of ancient times so much lies hidden beyond our comprehension. So much lies hidden beyond the 'unknown' for us when false priests speak about climate change, oil supplies, the economy and what appears 'good for us'... See the connection?

John

Sarah Jory - Last Horizon. A woman of steel...SuspiciousObservers and messing-up Earth' data

Comments

Mad Scientist (عادل)qlue # Thursday, January 31, 2013 4:42:37 PM

I think I commented on this over on Facebook!

Dr. John v. Kampennepmak2000 # Monday, February 4, 2013 6:19:52 PM

I saw it, but since I simply fail to know how 'Facebook' works or what I should do there (except for curiosity) I failed to answer you, Aadil. It's most likely my age that I misunderstand the meaning and workings of things like Twitter, Facebook and Linkedln. I'll do my best in de future, I promise. But i can't assure you that our communications remain amongst ourselves...

Mad Scientist (عادل)qlue # Saturday, February 9, 2013 6:08:24 PM

Originally posted by nepmak2000:

It's most likely my age that I misunderstand the meaning and workings of things like Twitter, Facebook and Linkedln

"Made for the masses" means "made for the mindless"

Dr. John v. Kampennepmak2000 # Tuesday, February 12, 2013 10:49:15 AM

Thanks for your thought, Aadil. Once I considered writing a book called: "What I have to tell". Then my wife came and said: "Next I'll write my book: "John has nothing to tell!"....

On the other hand: we must rethink "old myths" outside the context of alledged "religious practices", "rituals" and "childish thinkings" that an earlier generation of archaeologists used to "explain" these stories.