Stone Henge SOLVED!

a reply to: tsurfer2000h

Who do you think sent the Spanish Conquistadors to South America?

The Vatican.

Spain is mostly catholic.

Ill show you all something in a new thread you can think what you like.

a reply to: DaysLate

Who do you think sent the Spanish Conquistadors to South America?

The Vatican.

Spain is mostly catholic.

And yet they had nothing to do with the end of either of these civilizations, and you seemed to miss the point altogether.

originally posted by: DaysLate
Ill show you all something in a new thread you can think what you like.

Let me guess.

It's going to involve more circles?

originally posted by: DaysLate
a reply to: MissBeck

Believe it or not Walt Disney got that micky face from sacred geometry its no secret he was a freemason.

Its the first 3 circles in sacred geometry.


research is my forte.

Fair play to you. I was just being light hearted and having a little fun.
I have honestly never heard the term 'sacred geometry' though. I will be studying 'sacred spaces' in a few weeks though, and just flicking through my module book, it's partly on Stonehenge and Avebury, amongst other places.

anyone with knowledge in acoustics? I know for a fact its a seasonal calender, make it easy go there under the equinoxes and solstices.. but, any sound amplifying ?

a reply to: Kantjil

Stone henge and most of the ancient stone structure have a lot to do with sound. A lot.

originally posted by: DaysLate
a reply to: Kantjil

Stone henge and most of the ancient stone structure have a lot to do with sound. A lot.

Such as?

More detail is your friend.

a reply to: TerryDon79

www.bbc.co.uk...




FYI the man presenting this vido he gets a bit side tracked and says the Gold that is lost went up to space. It didn't.

its still on earth.

a reply to: DaysLate

Believe it or not Walt Disney got that micky face from sacred geometry its no secret he was a freemason.

No he was not a freemason.

He was a great man, a great animator, he loved children, and he had an imagination that knew few limits. He often been cited as a Freemason, in fact, often he's listed as a 33rd Degree. I've read a lot about Walt Disney, and he was widely admired and respected. He's many things to many people, but one thing he was not, was a Freemason.

However, even though Disney wasn't a Freemason, he did belong to Demolay as a boy, which is a fraternal organization sponsored by Masonry. While many Demolay do go on to become Freemasons, Walt Disney never joined a Masonic Lodge.

www.midnightfreemasons.org...

His brother Roy was the freemason.

research is my forte.

Well you might want to touch up that forte if you think Walt was the freemason of the family.

originally posted by: DaysLate
a reply to: TerryDon79

www.bbc.co.uk...

No, just no.... Anyone else, musician???

a reply to: tsurfer2000h

Walt wasn't a freemason?

en.wikipedia.org...

So club 33 doesn't exist?

a reply to: tsurfer2000h

What are you an undercover mason or what?

a reply to: DaysLate

check this link out!

Jack the Ripper and his Mason #

a reply to: Kantjil

Pass I don't do horror. I like to keep my mind clean.

a reply to: DaysLate

So club 33 doesn't exist?

It does and here is why it does...

When Walt Disney was working with various corporate promoters for his attractions at the 1964–1965 New York World's Fair, he noted the various "VIP Lounges" provided as an accommodation for the corporate elite. This gave him the idea that culminated in Club 33. When New Orleans Square was planned, this special area for corporate sponsors and VIPs was included. Disney asked artist Dorothea Redmond to paint renderings and hired Hollywood set director Emile Kuri to decorate the facility.[3] While originally intended for exclusive use by Disneyland's Corporate sponsors and other industry VIPs, when Club 33 opened on June 15, 1967, six months after Disney's death—individual memberships were also offered. As of 2011, there is a 14-year waiting list for new memberships. The membership waiting list was re-opened in May 2012 after being closed for 5 years.[4] Corporate members pay an initiation fee of $40,000, and individual members pay $27,000 in addition to annual dues, which are about $12,000. Initiation and dues may change annually.

en.wikipedia.org...

If you have the money and the time you can be a member of Club 33, just as many before you have that I imagine weren't freemasons.

I thought you said research was your forte?

In fact I don't see anything stating you have to be a freemason to join Club 33...

www.disneylandclub33.com...

Seems that would be a part of being a member there since it is for freemasons.

a reply to: DaysLate

Don't worry, it's not horror. It's a link to Wiki on the Vertebral column.

a reply to: DaysLate

What are you an undercover mason or what?

Nope but I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night.

a reply to: tsurfer2000h

There are 33 degrees in freemasonry because there are 33 vertebra in your spin. Then the all seeing eye, your pineal gland that's in a cave in your brain.

Research.

a reply to: tsurfer2000h

Save up and go travel lodge.