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Ormus Gold and the Spiritual Evolution of Man

ironman — Mon, 28 Dec 2009 22:54:36 +0000

Ormus or M-state elements became a known phenomena in the scientific world after David Hudson found some unusual material in the soil on his land and had it analyzed. He originally brought a batch of the material and laid it in the sun to dry. While it dried, suddenly there was a flash of light and it disappeared. He found another sampling but didn't put it the sun. This sample made it to the research lab without incident.

The laboratory found the soil contained several substances such as gold, silver, iron and platinum, but even when all the elements were removed, 98 percent of the original material still remained. He took it from lab to lab and each time learned more about the substance. At one point he found that it was a solid until it heated to 70 degrees, then it lost its material form. When the air was cooled, the material returned.

Dear David, A Series of Letters to A Longtime Friend February 2008

ironman — Mon, 28 Dec 2009 17:15:56 +0000

Hersonissos, Crete, Greece February 2008 Dear David, I don’t know really what possessed me to even think doing this, but never having been further than Sitia to the east of Hersonissos, I decided that I would take a ride out to Kato Zakros on the eastern coast of Crete. I suppose I do have the advantage of being able to [...]

Lets Play a Game with Aunt Susan

ironman — Mon, 28 Dec 2009 17:15:55 +0000

Back in the living room, after the feast, when we oldsters normally became drowsy and the youngsters fussy or boisterous as their temperaments dictated, Aunt Susan roused us all with a suggestion. She reminded us that as Puritans we still had our houses to build. These forebears of ours were self-sufficient as far as building materials were concerned. They were thrifty too. If one man had more of a commodity than he could use he would trade it for something he lacked. She then gave each of us an envelope of paper money, which was cut from cardboard. Instantly we became merchants, and dealers in house building materials.

Aunt Susan was the storekeeper. On hand she had a supply of cardboard logs some twelve inches long, others six inches and still others three inches long. Also a supply of windows and doors cut from cardboard. Each one was given five cardboard logs to start with. The paper cash each had was insufficient to buy a complete house, so it was necessary to barter

Swords of the Bronze Age and Iron Age

ironman — Sun, 27 Dec 2009 19:08:32 +0000

Swords were not effective weapons until the dawn of the Bronze Age, and truly became great tools of war during the Iron Age. Previous to this era, rough blades were fashioned from flint, wood, or other materials like bones and antlers. While these materials were effective for clubbing, cutting and piercing, metal swords are vastly superior to their ancestors. It was not until man found copper around 3700 BC that swords could be considered truly effective. Copper on its own was very soft and swords crafted from this material needed frequent sharpening. Copper was smelted with tin to form bronze, which needed far less maintenance then their copper counterparts, and a new era was born. The great civilizations of the Middle East armed their large armies with bronze swords.