
Star.Ships: A Prehistory of the Spirits

Carrington Event
Gordon White • Star.Ships: A Prehistory of the Spirits
After more than two decades helming the august New England Journal of Medicine, outgoing editor-in-chief, Dr Marcia Angell, said in the January 2009 New York Review of Books that ‘it is simply no longer possible to believe much of the clinical research that is published.’ Science is now so riddled with corporate self-interest and falsified
... See moreGordon White • Star.Ships: A Prehistory of the Spirits
Essentially, every story in the first ten or so books of the Bible is found in the mythology of Melanesia and Polynesia. The parallels are so startling that the first missionaries to arrive thought they had discovered the lost tribe of Israel.
Gordon White • Star.Ships: A Prehistory of the Spirits
There is a common misconception that the Ice Age was wet, cold and snowy. Certainly, it would have been cold in Northern Europe but, at the time, a huge amount of the planet’s water was locked up in glaciers and polar ice caps, so it was actually quite dry for much of the earth. Twenty thousand years of coming up on mushrooms under a canopy of
... See moreGordon White • Star.Ships: A Prehistory of the Spirits
Carrington level event reaching the Earth today, for which we are overdue, would fry the nerve system of the entire planet
Gordon White • Star.Ships: A Prehistory of the Spirits
you will also not find a single hunter gatherer society lacking in taboo areas, that is, spaces demarcated as belonging to the spirits rather than the tribe
Gordon White • Star.Ships: A Prehistory of the Spirits
Myths can be examined through a metaphoric microscope, which reveal the thousands of glittering, unique manifestations of a particular story in a particular culture, or they can be examined through a telescope, where the personalities, codes of dress and foodstuffs fade from view, to be replaced by a wider vision of unifying themes across humanity.
Gordon White • Star.Ships: A Prehistory of the Spirits
The bluestones of Stonehenge ‘sing’ when hit with rocks. In Western European tombs and mounds, resonances tend to cluster around the 110–122 Hertz range, the same as a baritone voice
Gordon White • Star.Ships: A Prehistory of the Spirits
I suspect these may have been filled with a liquid that could reflect and catch the starlight as in a mirror
Gordon White • Star.Ships: A Prehistory of the Spirits
Could this be the mysterious purpose of cup stones?