Re: Stonehenge Q and R stones sunrise orientation | Forum

tiompan Nov 13, 2014 10:00:23

Replying to nigelswift

nigelswift wrote:

http://www.spirefm.co.uk/news/local-news/1450677/uri-geller-suprises-visitors-at-stonehenge/

Wow .
But it is nothing new . The ancients would have used this power for all their needs , except of course bad things like war and greed .
In the 19th C it was a common site at solstices to see “Psychic Seorsa “ bring dead flea circuses back to life at certain Scottish four posters .
The Seer of Saighead produced Pineapples from seeds at Callanish before they had even been seen in Britain .
Apparently Emile Heskey was spotted at the pyramids with a well known clairvoyant ,the belief that it was an attempt ot ressurect his career proved unfounded .

nigelswift Nov 13, 2014 10:09:17

Replying to tiompan

He's a naughty boy, Uri. I think he licks his fingers first, which is maybe when the seedling gets attached to them. I think Mr Randi would have spotted that!

Evergreen Dazed Nov 13, 2014 11:46:36

Replying to tiompan

tiompan wrote:

In the 19th C it was a common site at solstices to see “Psychic Seorsa “ bring dead flea circuses back to life at certain Scottish four posters .

Sceptics were sent away with a flea in their ear.

I've recently been finding water & buried archaeological features by holding a sausage dog (called a dacshund by the establishment) out in front of me. Wherever it shits I put a tent peg in the ground. Via this method i've discovered two things, firstly there is a complex multi-phase site in my back garden and secondly it's difficult and unpleasant to clean dried dog shit off of tent pegs.
When it barks that means theres water. Most likely a spring. Yes, thats it, a spring.
I used a sausage dog as it is heavier than traditional rods, and less likely to move left or right in a strong breeze (although not impossible).

Do I win £5?