Call Me Stormy

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Archive for the tag “red hair”

Smithsonian’s Hidden History

The sixth American president, John Quincy Adams, served as the driving force behind the creation of the Smithsonian Institution in 1846, drawing upon funding left by British scientist James Smithson for the “increase and diffusion of knowledge.”

But has the Smithsonian Institution served its intended purpose, or has it served as a center for the spread of historical inaccuracies and false timelines? Are there vast periods of the past that have been buried and remain now largely forgotten?

Here, researcher James L. gets into an extended discussion with Mel K, addressing some of the lore that’s been shuffled aside. There’s talk of giants who stood eight to nine feet tall, as well as a Grand Canyon now buried. Much of the focus is on the mysterious mounds that once dotted the North American continent — estimated to have been constructed from 1,000 to 9,000 years ago. Hang onto your hats for this edition of The Mel K Show.

The Fairy Folk Of New Zealand

In Maori mythology, patupaiarehe are the legendary fairy-like beings that live in the forests and mountains of New Zealand allegedly pre-dating the Maori arrival on the island. They were said to have pale skin, blonde or red hair, blue or green eyes and played mystifying “sweet” flute music.

What is the truth behind the stories? Here’s more from Robert Sepehr, author and anthropologist.

Magicians Of The Temple

The Knights Templar were a religious military order that were established during the time of the Crusades and said to have attained esoteric alchemical knowledge during their time in Jerusalem. What were their true origins and relationship to the Temple in the Holy land form which their name was derived? What were their occult beliefs and what was their impact on secret societies that allegedly succeeded them?

Rex Deus (Latin: “God Kings”) are a group of European aristocratic families allegedly descended from the family lines of the 24 High Priests of the Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem. Here’s more from Robert Sepehr, author and anthropologist.

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