Showing posts with label copper mine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label copper mine. Show all posts

Monday, March 9, 2026

The sounds they took from us (432 Hz)

(Back in time) There was a forced transition of the world from the natural frequency of 432 Hz to the artificial 440 Hz | They is WHY they did it

(Back in time) Every house before 1870 had a "spirit room" for sound resonance (not spirits) | This is what they replaced it with

Thursday, October 30, 2025

Police try to murder suspect on freeway



Uninvolved cop puts himself on duty and slams into fleeing motorcyclist during high-speed pursuit east of Los Angeles
(KTLA 5) Oct. 27, 2025: An off-duty cop decided he wanted to put himself on the clock [thereby immunizing him from the crime of attempted murder using a civilian vehicle likely to produce great bodily harm or death] and he purposely sideswipes a motorcyclist allegedly fleeing the scene of a shooting. The speeding motorist crashed during the high-speed pursuit in [or just beyond] eastern Los Angeles County [into San Bernardino County].


Watch KTLA streaming live on the free KTLA+ app for Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, and Samsung Smart TVs: ktla.com/watch-ktla-on-roku-a...

Monday, August 11, 2025

DNA of Iceman Otzi shocks scientists


Ötzi's old clothes
(Stone & BoneÖtzi, "the Iceman," was a stranger in a strange land, murdered by others and left to freeze in the snow and become a mummy, not a typical European of the time as previously assumed. The Iceman is the natural mummy of a man who lived between 3350 and 3105 BC. Ötzi's remains were discovered on September 19, 1991, in the Ötztal Alps (hence the nickname "Ötzi," German œtsi) at the Austria–Italy border (Tyrol state). He is Europe's oldest known natural human mummy, offering an unprecedented view of Chalcolithic (Copper Age) Europeans -- or, at least, that's what scientists assumed until they tested his DNA and that of others from the area. [It seems "Europeans" are part space beings, hybrids, but Otzi seems to have preceded that infusion of alien DNA.] More
  • Stone & Bone; Pat Macpherson, Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Friday, April 4, 2025

Essene treasure, Jewish temple, scroll

The Dead Sea Scrolls: Genesis Apocryphon, treasures of the ancient Essenes (wiki)

The lost treasure of the Israelites: The Temple, the Essenes, and the Copper Scroll
(ESOTERICA) April 4, 2025: Among the Dead Sea Scrolls, a mysterious scroll chiseled into copper details the location of more than 60 treasures of gold, silver, ritual vessels, and more.

Discovered in 1952 and opened in 1955, the Copper Scroll has fired the imaginations of scholars and treasure-hunters alike. But the language of the text is difficult: Strange Greek letters appear, and ancient abbreviations have made the text difficult to decode.

What are the treasures of the Copper Scroll? Where do they come from, the mysterious Essenes or the Jerusalem Temple? Are the treasures still to be found in the hills and deserts around Jericho? Let's explore the 3Q15, the Copper Scroll

Consider supporting Esoterica on Patreon: esotericachannel. One-time donation support via PayPal: paypal.me/esotericachannel. Merch: @theesotericachannel.

New to studying esotericism? Check out reading guide: docs.google.com/document/d/1c... Rare occult books: esotericaoccultbooks.com. Recommended readings: The Complete Dead Sea Scrolls in English. Puech: The Copper Scroll Revisited. Lefkovits: The Copper Scroll 3QI5: A Reevaluation.
  • Shauna Schwartz, Sheldon S., Pat Macpherson (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Sunday, September 29, 2024

Fountain of youth: Epithalon plus copper


One day, we'll all be the same age: old.
In the ever-evolving landscape of anti-aging research, this breakthrough peptide takes center stage for those intrigued by the promise of longevity and the potential to decelerate the aging process.

Also referred to as Epithalon and Epithalamin, this synthetic peptide has sparked a wave of scientific interest due to its unique properties and the profound implications it holds for health and lifespan extension.

Originating as a synthetic version of Epithalamin, a polypeptide naturally produced in the pineal gland, this peptide has become a focal point in the quest to understand and influence the mechanisms of aging.
The Mechanism Behind Epitalon

Sensitive intuitive clumsy biker Lisa G (KPFK)
The intrigue surrounding this peptide lies in its mechanism of action, particularly its influence on telomerase activity. Telomerase is an enzyme that plays a critical role in maintaining telomere length.

Telomeres, which are protective caps located at the end of chromosomes, gradually shorten with each cell division, a process intrinsically linked to cellular aging.

By stimulating telomerase activity, this peptide, also known as Epithalon, contributes to the preservation of telomere length, thereby offering a potential avenue to slow down the aging process and extend the lifespan of cells. More

ABOUT THE SHOW
Guest Host Lisa Garr (The Aware Show)
Regenerative therapy and peptide consultant Regan Archibald joins Lisa Garr to discuss his unique approach fusing the best of Eastern and Western medicine to create lasting health changes and youthfulness.

Elaborating on the role of peptides (chains of amino acids) in the body, he likened them to "short-term communication proteins" and emphasized their [epigenetic] potential to combat diseases and optimize health.

"We've only scratched the surface," Archibald said, as there are peptides for a variety of applications including endurance, energy, mental clarity, muscle building, and weight loss.

He also notes the importance of understanding how external factors like stress and chemical exposure (to things like Monsanto Corporation's herbicide Roundup, glyphosate, now owned by Big Pharma company Bayer, Inc.) lead to conditions like insulin resistance.

This can contribute to a cycle of cravings and weight gain. He believes that with proper awareness and treatment, such as the use of peptides, society could significantly reduce obesity rates (without Ozempic-style drugs) and improve overall health.

Some peptides can activate genes, and specific ones he advocates for, like thymosin alpha 1, actually enhance the effectiveness of chemotherapy and boost immune response, Archibald suggests.

Some peptides can function as a "fountain of youth," he continues, highlighting their ability to reverse age-related decline.

Peptides simplify communication within cells, ensuring the right genes stay turned on, he remarks, explaining how, as we age, our bodies produce fewer hormones and peptides, leading to cellular dysfunction. He praised Epitalon, a peptide that lengthens telomeres, stating it can increase cellular replication and extend lifespan.

The discussion also touches on the inadequacies of conventional blood tests, which often miss underlying health issues. Archibald points out that doctors typically run 20-24 markers, but we "run labs that are around 104 different markers" to uncover root causes.

Italian herbal witchcraft (folk Catholicism)
 

Yes, I can drive stick.
Building on the in-depth folk wisdom Lisa Fazio (therootcircle.com) learned from her immigrant grandparents and local healers in Southern Italy, the second-generation Italian American and experienced herbalist shares herbal traditions and witchcraft practices from the Italian diaspora. She details some of the unique aspects of "Italian witchcraft," which she characterized as "folk Catholicism," a blend of ancient practices and Catholic imprints. Speaking of rituals, particularly those for protection, she outlines how apotropaic magic can be used to ward off evil. Fazio introduces the concept of malocchio, or "the evil eye," explaining that gestures such as the sign of the cross or the horn hand symbol [hang ten, devil's horns, heavy metal mudra] can be used to fend off negative energies. "When you do something that is... a prompt to bring you into your center...you become less susceptible to outside influences," she comments.

European makings of The Craft
Fazio mentions a variety of herbal remedies for different health conditions. Mullein tea can be beneficial for respiratory issues prevalent during cold seasons and is especially effective for dry coughs and mucus expulsion, she says, adding that marshmallow root can soothe respiratory infections and inflammation. On the subject of energy clearing, she delves into the concept of fumigazione, or "fumigation," in Italian folk method. She reveals that various herbs, particularly artemisia (wormwood), may be used for this purpose, as well as different types of sage. Plants offer a dual role in clearing both physical and energetic spaces. Further exploring the spiritual aspect of herbalism, she explains how certain flower essences and plants like garlic, yarrow, rue, and rosemary can protect and bless spaces. They may be used in spray form or burned as incense in smudging.

Friday, August 2, 2024

313 million-y.o. footprints in Grand Canyon

Ancient Buddhist missionaries as well as Egyptians left their mark in the Grand Canyon.
US Grand Canyon (©Visions of America/Joseph Sohm/Universal Images Group/Getty Images)
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The massive Hudson Canyon under Atlantic
At 277 miles long, up to 18 miles wide, and over a mile deep at points, the Grand Canyon is one of the largest canyons in the world -- much smaller than Mexico's Copper Canyon.
How deep is the Grand Canyon?
It's even smaller than the submarine Hudson CanyonThe Grand Canyon of the Atlantic (loe.org) which reaches 2.5 miles deep below sea level, 100 miles off the coast, and is 400 miles long, eroding out as New York's Hudson River's drowned riverbed.

Millions of people flock to the Grand Canyon every year to see its stunning beauty in person. And some people have even made historic discoveries while exploring the vast national park.

Grand discovery (Thomas Blanck/Shutterstock)
A unique set of fossil footprints dating back 313 million years has been unearthed in Grand Canyon National Park.

This park, renowned for its diverse collection of fossil tracks, now boasts the discovery of the oldest vertebrate track -- another testament to the park's geological and paleontological significance. More: 313-million-year-old fossil footprints discovered in Grand Canyon

How old is the Grand Canyon?

Steve Quayle (gensix.com)
It was probably cut quite quickly, geologically speaking, torn open by a mud flood, rather than slowly being etched away by the Colorado River. Archeology, like anthropology, almost certainly grows by punctuated equilibrium with massive deluges and long periods of little growth. So that ancient Egyptians could have arrived and built monuments, developed a system of caves, and a world of underground caverns where the "ant people" to reside in and invite the Indigenous peoples of the region to shelter in during cataclysms. The Sky People arranged it.

Wednesday, May 24, 2023

Older than Gobekli Tepe: Boncuklu Tarla

Gregon (The Daily Grail, May 20, 2023); Eds., Wisdom Quarterly
One hundred thousand carved beads have been found at the Boncuklu Tarla site so far.




Boncuklu Tarla: A megalithic site predating Göbekli Tepe
Couple of skeletons buried in an embrace.
The uncovering of the stunning megalithic architecture of Göbekli Tepe in modern-day Turkey (Türkiye) between Europe and Asia less than three decades ago turned our view of prehistory upside down.

Its massive T-shaped pillars predate the pyramids of Egypt and Stonehenge by 6,000 or 7,000 years.

While it took the spotlight, archeologists in the area continued finding similar sites with impressive architecture dating back the same mind-boggling stretch in time, more than 10,000 years before present.

One of the sites that has become well-known recently is Karahan Tepe (after it was covered in Graham Hancock’s Netflix series Ancient Apocalypse). However, a lesser-known site lies further to the east, and it may end up being even more important: Boncuklu Tarla.
Discovered during construction work on Ilısu Dam in 2008, it has undergone excavation over the last 11 years. It has already turned up many things. Like the other ancient sites of that time in Turkey, Boncuklu Tarla features a walled "temple" with rock pillars – but they appear to predate Göbekli Tepe by a thousand years or more. (The pillars don’t appear to be as impressive).

The earliest layer of the site dates back a staggering 13,000 years. What’s more, the excavation over the past 11 years has worked through multiple layers, with dating of those layers suggesting that it was occupied for about 4,000 years – from around 11,000 to 7,000 BCE.

The documentary Traces: Boncuklu Tarla offers an early look at the site and excavations, along with extended interviews with the lead archeologist Dr. Ergül Kodaş:..

Another surprising discovery appears to be a sewer system that dates back 12,000 years. This architectural feature shows yet again that humans that came out of the last Ice Age were anything but primitive. More

Monday, March 20, 2023

Spiritual Gathering, Pasadena Court (3/21)

Apache-Stronghold; Xochitl, Dhr. Seven, Ashley Wells (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Protect Oak Flat, Arizona, sacred Apache land (Peace Supplies)
It's just water. Who cares?
At one time we were all about protecting the water. We were water protectors at Standing Rock. Now we're called on to protect sacred land -- public lands in a National Forest being sold off for copper extraction -- Native American spirituality, and the holy water at Oak Flat. Protect it from who? There's a corporation (RSC) lined up and lobbying to destroy it all for profit. Either we show up for the land and Apache Stronghold, or we turn over the ground and our ways to anyone who files in court and pays off the politicians to grease the wheels of American-style capitalism. - Wisdom Quarterly

Apache Stronghold Protect Oak Flat
We tried the White Man's way, in court
The Apache tribe of San Carlos, Arizona, is calling on all people [in Los Angeles] to take action and join in prayer to support the Apache Stronghold in the struggle to protect the sacred land of Oak Flat, Arizona.

In June the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in Pasadena ruled 2-1 in support of the U.S. against the Apache Stronghold’s request for a preliminary injunction to halt the transfer of sacred lands to a foreign mining corporation called Resolution Copper.

Protect Oak Flat yard sign (Peace Supplies)
Its mine proposes to swallow the sacred site in a 2-mile-wide and 1,100-foot-deep crater — rendering longstanding spiritual practices impossible, devastating the Apache way of life.

The court’s ruling concluded that the U.S. has no “substantial burden” to protect Apache religion, spirituality, or their sacred lands held in trust when there is copper to be mined for corporate profit and national interests.

One dissenting judge, Marsha Berson, called the decision “absurd,” “illogical,” and “disingenuous.” 

“Oak Flat is like Mount Sinai to us — our most sacred site where we connect with our Creator, our faith, our families, and our land. It is a place of healing that has been sacred to us since long before Europeans arrived on this continent. My children, grandchildren, and the generations after them deserve to practice our traditions at Oak Flat.”
- Dr. Wendsler Nosie, Sr. of Apache Stronghold

The Apache Stronghold plans to appeal this decision with the Supreme Court in September. But just last week a remarkable and unusual opportunity arose when the Ninth Circuit announced that it will hold a vote on whether to reconsider Apache Stronghold’s appeal to save Oak Flat.

This means the Apache Stronghold may get a second chance to win protection for Oak Flat in the Ninth Circuit before the case goes to the Supreme Court. More
(Freddie Lane) Sunday service under old oak in Hahamongna, Pasadena.
See Minute 18:00 in particular for an amazing Indian father and sons.
Direct actions

Sunday, March 19, 2023

Apache Stronghold: Protect Oak Flat

Resolution Cop. Controversy; Ashley Wells, Dhr. Seven, Xochitl (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Wendsler NosieApache tribal members testify about Oak Flat, Arizona in 2020
The Oak Flat case is being decided on Tuesday, March 21, 2023, 9:00 am in Pasadena, CA.

What is Oak Flat, Arizona?
Oak Flat is sacred land that features groves of Emory oaks, canyons, and springs protected by the San Carlos Apache tribe. Resolution Copper (a subsidiary of Rio Tinto) lobbied politicians to turn over National Forest land so they could blockade it or mining by earthquake (Elias Butler).
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Tonto National Forest's sacred land, Arizona
Oak Flat (Western Apache Chíchʼil Bił Dagoteel, Navajo Chéchʼil Bił Dahoteel) is in Pinal County 40 miles (64 kms) east of Phoenix in the Tonto National Forest, a high desert setting at 3,900 feet (1,200 m) elevation.

The land is sacred to Native Americans from the San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation and many other Arizona tribes.

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This federally-protected area is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and features a National Forest Service public campground.

The landscape includes Apache Leap cliff, the mesa of Oak Flat, and Devil's Canyon (which Apaches refer to as Ga'an or "Angels Canyon"), all of which are popular with hikers, birders, climbers, off-roaders, hunters, and members of the area's indigenous tribes.

Oak Flat has been subject to attempts by the federal government to sell it to corporate mining interests since 2002, against the will of the San Carlos Apache tribe. More
Selling National Forest land to corporation
Look, I'm too busy in D.C. to help Indians. I'm up in the East Coast, not the Southwest!

The "Green New Deal"? Oh, that thing. No, me and The Squad just want to get re-elected.
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AOC, can you help? - Uh, I'm busy.
In Dec. 2014, Pres. Obama signed the 2015 National Defense Authorization Act. It would give land sacred to the Apache in Arizona to a corporation called Resolution Copper Mine (RCM), a joint venture owned by Rio Tinto and BHP Billiton.

The Act cleared the way for the land swap in which Resolution Copper would receive 2,422 acres of National Forest land in exchange for deeding to the federal government 5,344 acres of private land [13]. 

Apache's Leap near Oak Flat, Tonto National Forest, Arizona (wiki)
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I have no idea why people keep asking me!!!
A proposal or rider in Section 3003 of the Act, titled "Southeast Arizona Land Exchange and Conservation Act," makes it possible for RCM to develop and operate an underground copper mine 7,000-feet deep (approximately five Empire State buildings) in the publicly owned Tonto National Forest near Superior, Arizona.

The land contains more than 2,400 acres of the Oak Flat Campground, an area dotted with petroglyphs and historic and prehistoric sites [14].

Former San Carlos Apache Tribal Chairman Wendsler Nosie Sr. said of the Act's attached rider: "This is Congressional politics at its [worst], a hidden agenda that destroys human rights and religious rights." More

Apache Wendsler Nosie Sr. (Take Action - Apache-Stronghold)