Sabtu, 08 Oktober 2011

Tanah toraja

It is said in villages Sillanang disebuah cave since 1905 have been found intact human bodies, do not decay until now. Uniquely bodies are not embalmed like the Ancient Egyptians was not even given any potions.

But it could remain intact. Tampubolon opinion, there is the possibility that such substances are called special digua can preserve a human cadaver. If only there was a geologist and chemist who would waste time investigating the place, seemed to cave Sillanang puzzles can be solved. In addition to anti-rotten corpses, there were human bodies that can walk on two legs, like a normal life.

If you want to search also the difference, there, but not so big. Allegedly Tampubolon, the dead men walking stiff and somewhat jerky. And the way that he can not be alone, must be accompanied by a single person alive who escorted him, until ketujuan end of her own home. Why so?



 This is her story. Toradja ordinary people roam the mountainous regions and many niche that just by walking. From ancient times until now remain so. They do not know the wagon, cart, wagon or Notions. Well the way the weight is likely they fall ill and die.

So that the corpse was not to be left on the area which is not known (Toradja people to respect the spirit of every person who died) and also that he did not bother other people (it will be very unlikely to carry the bodies continuously throughout the journey that would take days to eat), then with one witchcraft, perhaps a kind of hypnotism by the term warrant now, bodies are required to go home on foot and only stopped when she was putting her body in her own home.

Just imagine, that body of know the direction of the road, and know which of his house! Nevertheless there is still one taboo: walking dead should not be touched. Maybe when I touch the menyunlapnya mukdjizat with necessarily lost. Allaah knows best.

The last oddity is not so menakdjubkan "ballo" (wine) which, if not intoxicating drink, no matter how much you drank. Palm wine is mixed with a kind of wood is in addition to heating the skin of the body also add energy and prolong the life. It may be true also, because there age population has achieved an average of 80 to 100 years. Is ballo will be the same efficacy when taken outside Toradja, still not in attempted.

Cannibal woman from the Philippines,

Cannibal woman from the Philippines,


A woman from Philippines has killed many people and keep their meat in his refrigerator, he enjoys eating human flesh.
He said that he has a lot to make a party for relatives and friends. He gave them to eat human flesh without their knowledge.
His friends said that she cooked the meat is very tasty but they do not know whether it's meat. some of his friends did not know that they will be her next target. The surprise was the woman's husband also confessed that he killed and ate his flesh.


But luckily the woman's action has been acknowledged by the authorities.
http://i599.photobucket.com/albums/tt78/dicky88/image00111.jpg
http://i599.photobucket.com/albums/tt78/dicky88/image00222.jpg



http://i599.photobucket.com/albums/tt78/dicky88/image00333.jpg



Source : www.unsolvedmystery.cc.cc

Selasa, 12 Juli 2011

UFO Sightings In Wisconsin

image What could be the explanation for these sightings if it is not alien related?

Almost every state in the United States has UFO sightings, but one in particular has had many sightings that concentrate in smaller communities
Wisconsin has had many UFO reports, but none have been confirmed. Yes, Wisconsin has many towers, airports and fireworks unusual, but what about the reports of strange lights in the sky appear to move? Is it possible that UFOs are visiting the state of Wisconsin in less populated areas of the state?

Many of the recounts are absolutely flawless when being described. Many of the reports have come from more than one or two people. How can one deny the existence of something in the sky when so many people have the encounters? Are there spaceships, unusual lights or aliens that visit the areas to see how we live or to find human specimens.

One such incident happened on April 14, 2008 in Barron County around Highway 53. Not only were the lights and objects seen by a family traveling on the highway, three deputies on duty saw them that night as well. The incidents were logged in the police reports. Although the Rice Lake airport is in the area, surveillance cameras that show some of Highway 53 did not reveal anything unusual. There was however a plane doing touch and go landings. However, the family described something that was not characteristic of a plane and the same held true for the deputies.

Although this is just one of the reports from Wisconsin, it shows that not only are regular every day people seeing these strange occurrences, but law enforcement have stated that they to have seen the strange happenings. What did all these people see that night? Why did the craft hover around them as they were driving? What would have happened if any one of these people had exited their vehicles to watch the show? Would they still be here today?

No other reports have ever been filed about UFOs, but that does not mean that more people did not see this sighting that night or other sightings. Are people just closed mouth about what they see for fear of being ridiculed by people or are they afraid of what they saw?

Why do the strange lights and objects keep showing themselves to people? Do they want us to know that they could take action against us any day or any time? Are they studying the way we react to fear or curiosity? Maybe they are looking for certain people and do not bother with the people they see because they are not what they are looking for. We will never know because they might find that person they are looking for, take them and they are never heard from again.

Some people survive alien abductions and tell their stories, but how many people never come back to tell their stories? You will never know who might be next.

Faith Healing: An enduring yet controversial practice

image Accounts of mysterious and miraculous faith healing can be found throughout history.
Throughout the history of humans, faith healing has played a major role in the diagnosis and curing of illness.
According to the New Testament, one of the first practitioners use faith healing is Jesus Christ, who healed the blind, the lepers, the deaf, among others. Because of the life of Christ was the other healers who have appealed to God or the Holy Spirit for healing.

Ancient cultures also often invoked higher powers for healing purposes. The Egyptians practiced pseudo-scientific faith healing procedures, and often invoked the power of different gods for different ailments.

A number of rituals and practices are used in faith healing. These include praying, anointing, blessing, exorcisms, religious readings, the use of amulets and laying hands on the sick person. Specific holy book verses are reportedly better for healing, and certain oils are infused with healing power. Some prayers will be made one-on-one with an ill individual, while other types of faith healing advocate large groups of people praying over an individual. Some faith healers using faith healing in conjunction with Western medicine, but others rely solely on faith healing.

Accounts of mysterious and miraculous faith healing can be found throughout history. After being told he could not be cured, a doctor in 1887 was miraculously healed of heart disease. In 1991, an American woman experienced the powers of faith healing when her prayer invoked God to remove a suspicious lump from her breast. The woman, after visiting a doctor on a Friday afternoon, focused her energies on healing over the weekend. When she went back to the doctor, the lump had disappeared completely. A Canadian woman witnessed the power of faith healing by prayer after she came to God and asked for her sister to be healed. Shortly after her prayer, the woman reported feeling “as if a heavy weight” had been lifted from her. Her sister, who had been for 10 years afflicted with mental illness, was miraculously healed by the power of God, according to the woman.

In the present-day Middle East, faith healing is practiced alongside modern medical procedures for both physical and mental illness. Many healing practices in the Middle East are performed by women, and some women make pilgrimages to the shrines of saints who they can invoke for healing. The use of amulets, small pieces of paper, cloth or other materials, is common in the region. Prayer and chanting is also common.

Scientists who have attempted to study faith healing have produced conflicting results. A 2001 study on persons with rheumatoid arthritis concluded that patients who received in-person prayer showed “significant overall improvement” in their condition. A later study, on the other hand, determined no effect of prayer and criticized the earlier study for misinterpreting data. Although many scientists and theologians believe that practices such as faith healing can not be accurately measured by scientific means, others continue to study the phenomena.

Critics of faith healing argue that it is not a reliable form of treatment. Thousands of people have died after relying on faith healing, including a number of children. In the United States there have been numerous cases of children from faith healing households dying as a result of Measles, bacterial infections, diabetes complications and pneumonia, among other diseases. As a result many parents have been charged of neglect and even homicide and manslaughter after refusing treatment for their children.

Despite the controversy surrounding it, faith healing has been an enduring force and will likely exist for many years. Like the mysteries of other metaphysical phenomena, the mysteries of faith healing will very likely remain forever unsolved.

For more information see:

The Encyclopedia of Science and Religion, Ed. J. Wentzel Vrede van Huyssteen, Vol. 2. (New York: Macmillan Reference USA, 2003)

Encyclopedia of Religion, Ed. Lindsay Jones, Vol. 6. 2nd ed. (Detroit: Macmillan Reference USA, 2005. p3843-3848.)

El Dorado, Manoa, Made A Legendary City Of Gold Every Time There

image Sir Walter Raleigh ended up hearing about the story and other folklore, and headed toward South America himself.

According to legend and popular belief of Europeans in the sixteenth century, there is a hidden city in South America, which was filled with an incredible amount of treasures.

The journey was often dangerous for the brave explorers in search of gold, and sometimes fatal. A famous author, Sir Walter Raleigh wrote in 1596 that he knew the location of El Dorado. However, the city has never been found. Many Spanish explorers penetrated deep into South America in hopes of finding the legendary golden city of El Dorado.
So how did the Europeans come to hear about the legendary city in the first place?  They heard rumors and speculation from the indigenous South Americans themselves.  Some theorize that the origin of the rumors could have been about the Chibcha people, who lived isolated in what is modern day Columbia.  They mined emeralds and gold and did indeed build a nice society.  The Chibcha people had a custom in which they would cover every newly appointed chief in balsam gum.  Afterwards, they would blow gold dust all over him through straws, making him appear like a golden statue.
Finally, near the end of the 1400's, they were defeated by another tribe and the practice ended.  Still, the story of their strange practice lived on through oral storytelling. By the time the Spanish colonizations began in that area, the story had evolved into folklore and legend about a “gilded one” who ruled over a kingdom of gold.
The Spanish believed that the city of gold, El Dorado, really existed.  They also believed that some Incas escaped their [Spanish] conquest and fled to a hidden empire filled with vast riches. They believed that the Inca rebels left with a lot of wealth and that their secret empire was hidden somewhere in modern day Venezuela.
The years afterwards the Spanish searched all over the continent in search of El Dorado.  Five large expeditions were sent out, and nothing was ever found.  To add to the legends, a strange man named Juan Martinez, who explored areas where the other explorers feared to venture in to, spoke of a golden city called “Manoa”.
He claimed that, during his crew’s journey into the deepest parts of the jungle, their storage of gunpowder exploded.  His crew, blaming him for the accident, abandoned him for punishment.  Martinez was left alone in a deep jungle to fend for himself when he was allegedly found by friendly Indians.  He claims that they blindfolded him and led them to Manoa, their kingdom of gold.  They gave him treasure as a gift as he departed, but unfortunately other Natives stole them on his way back.
Of course this sounds like nothing more than a tall tale, but apparently some people really put some credence into Martinez’s story.  Sir Walter Raleigh ended up hearing about the story and other folklore, and headed toward South America himself.  Upon arrival, he spent months with his party searching for the legendary city of gold.  All he found was, ironically, the anchor from Martinez’s ship when the gunpowder exploded.  It was at least some proof that some of Martinez’s story was true.