Have you ever seen a tree with big knots on it, or shaped in a really unusual way? This is caused from it having a crossed ley line under it.
I got those knobs on lots of trees here, there is supposedly no ley line here, just the underground river. The trees twist here too, which would probably make pretty boards. Sometimes the wood looks almost like a brain under the bark on top.
Have you ever seen a tree with big knots on it, or shaped in a really unusual way? This is caused from it having a crossed ley line under it.
I got those knobs on lots of trees here, there is supposedly no ley line here, just the underground river. The trees twist here too, which would probably make pretty boards. Sometimes the wood looks almost like a brain under the bark on top.
rickymouse, who said there was no ley lines there? Ley lines are everywhere. The knotted trees, and the twisted ones are both indicators of that fact, and that there is some geopathic stress underground.
Well, according to what I have found on my property, a few of the Indian elders said that I am probably living on an old Indian ceremonial sites. The rows of rocks underneath the grounds seem to go in different directions. Now the ancient sites did not create the ley lines, the people built things in the places where there were strange geometric properties. When springs come out the top of a hill, the ancient people considered these places sacred. Maybe it was not just the fresh water they were calling sacred.
The springs that came up out of the ground on my property actually made some small ravines originating from the spring. They are easy to see if you are looking for them. The compass spins in circles in the back yard but the Indians did not have compasses, Europeans did have some kinds of them for about a thousand years though, they used them to guide ships. I doubt if there were any compasses around here.
The compass does not point towards the anomaly here like it does at another place I know of out in the Baraga Plains. At that place, all compasses for a certain distance from the hill points to the hill. You get a real strange lost feeling when you are on top of that hill, I kept going back to it when trying to use the compass to find the road when I was deer hunting. A friend of mine spent the night on top that hill that day, he got messed up and could not find his way back. I used the sun to finally get out of there but it had gotten cloudy. I went back on top that hill about three times, figuring I must be messed up, the compass never lies. We went back out there in the morning and he was by the road. We all had rustic camping experience in the winter, we were experienced in the woods. The only thing that messed us up was that weird magnetic mound that would say north was that way for a quarter mile around. I do not know what is in that mound, I should go back someday and find it with my friends before we can't walk out there anymore. I wasn't driving that day, I was in the back seat of the car when we went there.
None of us ever went back there to hunt, you learn to avoid things that mess up your ability to find your way out of the woods.
Last Edit: Aug 15, 2015 8:08:39 GMT -6 by rickymouse
Well, according to what I have found on my property, a few of the Indian elders said that I am probably living on an old Indian ceremonial sites. The rows of rocks underneath the grounds seem to go in different directions. Now the ancient sites did not create the ley lines, the people built things in the places where there were strange geometric properties. When springs come out the top of a hill, the ancient people considered these places sacred. Maybe it was not just the fresh water they were calling sacred.
I don't know if you are confused about what ley lines are, or not. Ley lines are not created by building sacred sites on a property; they are already there, and certain people choose to build in those spots because they think the land holds some kind of magical components... and it does. The area in your backyard that makes the compass spin is where the area has been stressed. My advise is to not spend too much time there.
I wouldn't advise going back to that spot on the mountain alone, you could get lost and become one of the Missing 411!!
Well, according to what I have found on my property, a few of the Indian elders said that I am probably living on an old Indian ceremonial sites. The rows of rocks underneath the grounds seem to go in different directions. Now the ancient sites did not create the ley lines, the people built things in the places where there were strange geometric properties. When springs come out the top of a hill, the ancient people considered these places sacred. Maybe it was not just the fresh water they were calling sacred.
I don't know if you are confused about what ley lines are, or not. Ley lines are not created by building sacred sites on a property; they are already there, and certain people choose to build in those spots because they think the land holds some kind of magical components... and it does. The area in your backyard that makes the compass spin is where the area has been stressed. My advise is to not spend too much time there.
I wouldn't advise going back to that spot on the mountain alone, you could get lost and become one of the Missing 411!!
What I was concluding from reading those articles is that they were forming the ley lines with the structures. The structures can include mountains or rock formations. But now that you said this I can see it the way you are saying too, I actually thought it was the other way and my initial beliefs must have poisoned my comprehension. The first article I read of this years ago mentioned that these natural and artificial structures steered the creation of the gridwork. I guess I must have misinterpretted it from the beginning and discounted a lot of what they said in these articles even though I knew about Catholic churches being built on old pagan sites that had these properties.
I go barefoot in the yard sometimes in that area to feel the energy flow through me. It feels like it feels standing on top of Brockway mountain, yet I don't live on a mountain. It gets a lot stronger during a thunder storm and our porch HPS light starts to light up when lightning is hitting the area. somehow the unit is getting charged up. I like the feeling, it is exciting sitting on the porch watching the lightning. People who get hit by lightning have a way better chance of it just going through them if they aren't wearing shoes. It comes out the side of the leg above the shoe from what I read, burning the ankle.
Last Edit: Aug 15, 2015 15:10:32 GMT -6 by rickymouse
Post by rickymouse on Aug 16, 2015 12:32:36 GMT -6
Let's talk a little about the geo-magnetic properties of rock They have recently found that they can pull water from the earth by creating a metal or composite(rock) with geomagnetic orientation. It will suck water up from deep in the earth. All rocks have a geomagnetic orientation from being formed when in a certain position. This is one way that they identify when a rock was formed, they evaluate the fields of the earth from a timeperiod, sort of like which way the orientation is going because of pole reversals and from base orientation and also other orientation properties of rock it is attached to. Pretty impressive that they can evaluate this.
Back to the special pipe, they are using this magnetic orientation sort of like a boosted surface tension, like a supercharged straw where instead of just going a half inch higher than the water level, it can flow out of the top of the straw like a fountain. This could be used to pump water and also to create energy. It was a good discovery. So someone properly stacking rocks so they are oriented right in a well could utilize these forces to draw water up. Stack them wrong and you have a dry well.
So now look at underground rivers, they can flow on the level because of this orientation of the rock. Water can actually flow uphill yet most people do not know that. It takes the right conditions though. Now when they frack the earth, it is possible that they can effect the orientation of the magnetic orientation of the rock by sort of cracking the magnet. Now this magnetic field can influence weather patterns of the area above so this could possibly shift how weather patterns work sending tornadoes to places where they once did not go. It could negatively effect the movement of water under the earth and change the springs and even dampen the speed that water flows down certain rivers. We are messing with the earth without considering what we are changing, they shift our focus to just look at the contamination of drinking water and we only look at that. The electromagnetic properties of rock are well known. The effect that these ground currents have on nature are also known. Now, I do not know if the fracking is for sure negatively effecting anything other than tracking of storms, but I see that as enough of a concern to actually test these things.
So what effect can fracking have on ley lines, I feel it can definitely alter them. An earthquake effects ley lines. Things naturally change but we are speeding up this change in areas and the consequences have not been researched or even contemplated. Or maybe the consequences are just being ignored because nobody can prove that the fracking is doing this, the only ones who have the ability to properly evaluate what I say are getting money for their science from those who are doing this kind of stuff. They are not going to cut their own throats.
If we changed the layout of the ley lines what would be the consequences? Especially if it was not done evenly within the grid. Could this effect the tilt of the earth?
Last Edit: Aug 16, 2015 12:34:36 GMT -6 by rickymouse
Curry lines are a global grid network of electrically charged lines of natural origin. These lines run diagonally to the poles (true or magnetic?) and were first discovered by Dr. Manfred Curry and Dr. Wittmann. There is some disagreement between authorities as to how wide apart these lines are, but the consensus seems to be approximately 3 meters, although most experts recognise that this can vary. The lines themselves are not seen as a problem, only the points where they cross,
Hartmann Net or Hartmann Lines
The Hartmann net consists of naturally occurring charged lines, running North-South and East-West. It is named after Dr. Ernst Hartmann, a well regarded German medical doctor, who first described it soon after the second world war. Alternate lines are usually positively and negatively charged, so where the lines intersect it is possible to have double positive charges and double negative charges, or one positive and one negative charge. It is the intersections that are seen to be a source of potential problems.
Schumann Waves
Schumann waves are naturally occurring, beneficial electromagnetic waves that oscillate between the Earth and certain layers of the atmosphere. They were first identified in 1952 by Professor W.O. Schumann, a German scientist. He found that these waves have similar almost the same frequency as brain waves and follow a similar daily pattern. It has been suggested that these waves help regulate the body's internal clock, thus affecting sleep patterns, hormonal secretions, the menstrual cycle in women and so on. The American space agency NASA became interested in this phenomenon when the early astronauts returned to Earth only after a short time in space feeling distressed and disorientated. Subsequently NASA installed equipment to generate Schumann waves artificially in their spacecraft. Some modern buildings with reinforced concrete and metal roofs can inadvertantly shield occupants from these beneficial waves. Part of the reason why people suffer from jet lag is that Schumann waves are much weaker at normal aeroplane altitudes, and this effect is further weakened by the metal fuselage.
Black Lines
Black lines seem to be naturally generated, although quite how is not known. They may be localised and do not form a network in the same way as Hartmann and Curry lines. This could be similar in nature to the "sha", or deadly energy lines of Chinese Feng-Shui. They can be curved, straight, at ground level or higher, even found in the upper levels of buildings. There have been described 2 types of Black lines, one as "black and depressed", the other as "shiny, black, hard and sharp." They could possibly represent the flow lines of a negative type of "orgone-type" energy as described by Wilhelm Reich.
Ley Lines
Ley lines are generally recognised as man-made phenomena, occuring where "sacred stones", which have somehow been charged energetically, are laid in a straight line. The lines appear "naturally" and spontaneously if at least 5 such stones are placed in line within a distance of 25 miles. The stones can be large or small, and the method of charging is thought to be activities such as heating, or impacting with considerable force against other rocks. Other methods could also include ritual washing with spring water, or vibration through the influence of sound.
Studies have show that 'sacred sites' were all built over underground water sources beneath specific types of rock, such as grantie, sandstone, crystal, and a couple of others that I have forgotten. Tests show higher than normal ENF readings at these areas, and more electrical charge in the air than normal. I think Tesla had a pretty good handle on this sort of thing, and his papers disappeared after his death to prevent anybody from gaining a true understanding. Until another inovative genius like him comes along, we can forget clean, free energy. :)
The government is great at giving scientists grants to study things, then shuts the program down by pulling funding, claiming the info isn't of use. It appears they sperad out the research in small packets now so none of it can be put into a bigger picture, and make sure nobody gets too close to the truth.
We won't have cars that run on air until TPTB say we can. We'll never have power that doesn't require nuclear power plants and dams; too many rich folk depend on the sacrifices of the little guy.
Well, here I am dealing with natural lines, not the ley lines. Although the rocks buried beneath the surface could have accentuated the natural powers before they were covered. I tore up twenty feet of these rocks in a row when tilling the garden. It confused me why all the rocks were in a line a foot down and I asked a geologist and he told me they were probably placed there in a row by the glacier. I didn't believe him one bit, so I started asking around and researching. I took them out of the line and moved them to a line bordering the garden, which actually was in the exact same direction, running north and south within about a half a degree off. They just looked right there. Was that a coincidence?
I have found from my research that humans most often build right where others have lived in the past. We seem to sense something. We also built roads over old trails and roads that were there way back when the Indians had their trade routes and their roads. In the last fifty years many new roads have been put in that did not follow these old trails though, it seems we got accustomed to breaking the link. Even our roads effect the fields of the world.
Back thirty years ago most people oriented the building of their house to the directions of the compass. There was a true north and true south wall when they were build. This practice also died off. A person has a built in compass inside of them, if you spin around and have your arm out, you can feel at home in one position. If you note the direction, you can pretty much find that that direction always comes up when you recreate it. It usually is either N or S or E or W. pretty much dead on. Now if you are facing east, lift up your left arm straight out and that will be north. I don't know why some people are that way that their alignment is different, I feel more comfortable facing north. Maybe because I grew up always sleeping with my head north. I can't sleep well facing east or west and when head north I have more dreams than when head south. The field in my back yard messes with that sense of direction a little but once I knew it, there was no problem, I had the compass out here in the back checking out the weirdness not too long after building here, wondering why I couldn't sense north properly.
Ley lines are generally recognised as man-made phenomena, occuring where "sacred stones", which have somehow been charged energetically, are laid in a straight line. The lines appear "naturally" and spontaneously if at least 5 such stones are placed in line within a distance of 25 miles. The stones can be large or small, and the method of charging is thought to be activities such as heating, or impacting with considerable force against other rocks. Other methods could also include ritual washing with spring water, or vibration through the influence of sound.
Ley lines are supposed geometrical energy lines that lie under the Earth. Our ancient ancestors[1] are supposed to have known about them, and placed neolithic sites such as Stonehenge and Newgrange directly on these ley lines, connecting the monuments to The Energy and to each other.
I think that's wrong, too, mystic. I personally believe the ancient sites were built over naturally occuring underground water sources and the flow creates an electromagnetic energy, when coupled with a specific type of rock above, it amplifies the energy.
When two powerful undergrond sources of energy cross that have oppisite polarities, I think that conflict is what causes problems.
I've always noticed how different areas in a home have different effects. There is one area in my living room that can't be sat in for long without causing extreem drowsieness- and it's not just me! If guests sit there, it isn't long before they begin to yawn, and wonder why they're all of a sudden so sleepy.
Some 'kook' wrote if you hug the north side of a pine tree, you will feel rejuvinated and energized. Of course, I had to try it. It works!
Ley lines are generally recognised as man-made phenomena, occuring where "sacred stones", which have somehow been charged energetically, are laid in a straight line. The lines appear "naturally" and spontaneously if at least 5 such stones are placed in line within a distance of 25 miles. The stones can be large or small, and the method of charging is thought to be activities such as heating, or impacting with considerable force against other rocks. Other methods could also include ritual washing with spring water, or vibration through the influence of sound.
Ley lines are supposed geometrical energy lines that lie under the Earth. Our ancient ancestors[1] are supposed to have known about them, and placed neolithic sites such as Stonehenge and Newgrange directly on these ley lines, connecting the monuments to The Energy and to each other.
Well thanks guys for reassuring me that I had not imagined I had read something different. What is the real way it is supposed to be?
Some 'kook' wrote if you hug the north side of a pine tree, you will feel rejuvinated and energized. Of course, I had to try it. It works!
There are plenty of pine trees close by to me. I'm going to have to go give one a big hug! I just hope the neighbors don't start to talk.
Watch out for the pine spiders, they get huge. The pine beetles bite if you disturb them too, and it hurts like hell when they take a chunk out of you. Remember, those chompers chomp through wood and we are softer than wood..