Comments on: Steiger on Atlantis

By: sangiovonni

sangiovonni — Sat, 22 Dec 2007 06:59:16 +0000

Mr. Steiger’s theories and story are very close to reality for me. I lived in a hot zone. Andros Towne Bahamas.
ever hear of autec?

By: Richelle Hawks

Richelle Hawks — Thu, 20 Dec 2007 18:40:15 +0000

I find the para-hackademic genre to be much more entertaining.

By: drew hempel

drew hempel — Thu, 20 Dec 2007 18:25:54 +0000

The motto of the CRCA or Center for Reichian Crypto-Anthropology is “Numen Est Omen” from parapsychologist Nandor Fodor’s translation as “Name is Fate.”

We, at the center (background music Anuradha Paudwal), specialize in analyzing this “para-faction” genre (of Sitchin, Steiger, Streiber, etc.)

As per “Numen Est Omen” the ocean is the bowels of the planet serving as the Reichian chakra counter-point of the tailbone. Or Numen Est Omen algorithm equaling: Scatology is Eschatology as per the trajectory of tantric technology.

One of the models used at the CRCA is the repeat of time through energy blockages serving as nodes on the planet. So USOs and other deep ocean anomalies (hiding in those 8 mile lows of Earth’s bowels) represent in the future of tantric technology as materialistic sex a la Reich, which, unless HARMONIZED via complimentary opposites, poses a para-faction threat to the “future” of Earth.

I’m sure you’ve noticed that you find yourself in the same position via another person, having that “same” conversation — only this time a new little tidbit of info pops up, a “Numen Est Omen” double entrendre, thereby resolving a deep psychic conflict. The same happens on the planet as well.

By: Nick Redfern

Nick Redfern — Thu, 20 Dec 2007 16:16:27 +0000

Ben:

Beatles accent? Many would disagree! LOL.

By: BenDoverEsq.

BenDoverEsq. — Thu, 20 Dec 2007 05:32:19 +0000

Hooray, I just saw that Nick Redfern, the most prolific man in the world of paranormal blogdom is going to be on Coast to Coast tonight. Looking forward to that Beatles accent.

By: craig york

craig york — Wed, 19 Dec 2007 21:50:40 +0000

It sounds like an interesting read-I
wonder how it compares with Ivan Sanderson’s INVISIBLE RESIDENTS? I’ve
always liked the conclusion Sanderson came to at the end of the book.

Hempel- its Chrichton.

By: Richelle Hawks

Richelle Hawks — Wed, 19 Dec 2007 21:47:45 +0000

yes, amending the Atlantis legend to a more generic form of a ‘lost contintent,’ in asserting a widespread and persistent legend.

By: red pill junkie

red pill junkie — Wed, 19 Dec 2007 21:33:21 +0000

“In Dr. Wescott’s view, such a theory helps to explain two of the most widespread and persistent legends found among nearly all peoples and all cultures: 1.) There was a time when gods walked the earth and tutored humankind. 2) There was a culture called Atlantis, whose thriving civilization met with catastrophe and sank beneath the sea.”

Well, the legend of Atlantis can hardly be considered a widespread & persistent element among nearly all peoples and all cultures. There’s Plato account in Critias, and that’s that. Unless we take in consideration a possible link between Atlantis and other ancient beliefs like the subterraneam kingdom of Agarthi/Shamballah, but Agarthi is not underwater…

That said, I believe we haven’t paid much atention to USOs and that should be corrected.

By: BenDoverEsq.

BenDoverEsq. — Wed, 19 Dec 2007 19:51:16 +0000

AWESOME! Brad Steiger’s books helped turn me onto the paranormal as a kid. These are all cases I had never heard of before- except the last one (heard Brad interviewed on a radio show where he mentioned it). The one about the guy who rowed across the Atlantic is especially interesting.

By: drew hempel

drew hempel — Wed, 19 Dec 2007 16:49:56 +0000

So that’s why this morning I was considering opening the Minnesota Reichian Center for Crypto-Anthropology.

haha. It’s Steiger’s format that SELLS not his content. Take crazy theory, throw in a bunch of witness testimony that can’t be corroborated, speculate and get people revved up.

I’m not sure I like it better than Michael Creichton or however one spells his name of unwhisperable truth. haha. When I read CONGO while in the backwoods of Alaska I really thought it was a factual report — there was no hint of it being a novel, disguised under the soon to be infamous “faction” genre.

Now it’s time for Steiger and everyone who follows his format to come clean.