Newcastlers - Introduce Yourself

Wings: please forgive my former grumpings. I will wholeheartedly do my best to be nice and contribute to increased happiness both for the forum and for you personally.

Have you seen any chemtrails or are the clouds too heavy?

The "vette" or vaette is a mythological little creature. When he shines his light from his hill you can see a light "ljus". It is a strange light, not anything made by humans. It gives off no rays, are intense, yet does not seem to lighten anything around it. Have you ever seen one you'll know what I'm talking about. I think it is one of those things belonging to the true nature of our energy universe, which we rarely sees. Just like those pretty fairy globes one can see gliding over the landscape, if one is lucky.

I'm happy to hear that I've had visits in my multidimentional reality.

Lady wrote:I know two people who have seen lepricons. Eric and a friend saw a light ball pass by them at the same time an important Native Indian ritual was happening.

I'm glad you told me about Vetteljus and his light. I'll be checking out your website. :study:

Haven't heard about any chemtrails in my youth
being seen anywhere. Are you sure they were chemtrails you saw? I grew
up under a very busy flight-route

I read a few theories on why they spray, don't
remember if it was in one of these forums, but it was great
suggestions. To create global warming, to make global dimming to
prevent warming (which is only true if you spray on VERY high
altitude), to spread chemicals to use HAARP, to spread new viruses, and
so on.

I have seen the mason hall in my town though, and on the ground floor they've got a store called The Beehive Woolworks. They sell wool. WTF do bees have to do with wool?

We can find the use of bee symbolism as far back as
dynastic Egypt. Later we see various uses of bee, beehive, or honey used as
symbols throughout classical Greek culture. We find it in the myth of Cupid,
god of love, the mythos of the Orphics, and very interesting use in the Eleusinian
Rites of Demeter. Some of this we will look at in some detail.
Traveling east the symbolism is used in Jewish and Christian legend. Although
the masonic use of the beehive probably draws its source from these two great
traditions, I think it will become clear, if you are open-minded, that the Mystery
Schools were viable sources as well. Further east there are the Hindu myths
depicting bees in the stories of Krishna, Shiva, and Kama - the Hindu god of
love. The conclusion that the archetypal significance of the beehive and the
bee itself should be so apparent that’s its ability to transcend cultural bias,
couldn't be clearer if it stung you in the ass!