Tuesday, July 10, 2012

Ocean X-Team's Baltic Sea Anomaly: Ancient Quarry or Sacred Site?

The Baltic Sea Rock Anomaly and the Millennium Falcon side by side.
Notched Kunda People bone tools.
Tangible mysteries are hard to come by these days, but there's this 590-foot-diameter circular rock formation 285 feet underneath the Baltic Sea discovered by the Ocean Explorer Team (Ocean X-Team) shipwreck hunters led by Peter Lindberg and Jason Aasberg. It was spotted using sonar and resembles the Millennium Falcon of the Star Wars movies. At first, when it was found, it was compared to an unidentified flying object because of its saucer-shape. Indeed, a lot of people did think it could be a lost alien vessel. The track, which seemed to trail from behind it, suggested that it crashed to the bottom of the sea a long time ago not far away. However, the "runway" is more likely a natural geological formation, probably of volcanic origin.

Upon closer examination by divers, the unidentified sunken object revealed small rocks on top of it that had been arranged in a circular manner (left), material which seemed to resemble soot, and cracks or stone walls that formed right angles. The round structure, lies on top of a thick pillar which isn't of the same composition as the disk, according to the divers. On top of it, a mushroom-shaped formation dubbed "The Meringue" and a hole several centimeters wide were found. Other formations were what seemed to be a staircase down the side and another "double-arched" anomaly farther away. It's assumed that this could have been once part of the first anomaly. Some distance from these two structures is a craggy undersea mountain, most likely volcanic in origin, with a long crack running through it.

Thousands of years ago, during the last ice age, the Baltic Sea was dry and covered with ice. It's possible that the rock formation was naturally already there at that time and an early Baltic tribe, which was probably part of the Swiderian Culture (ancestors of the Kunda People) who migrated to the the region some 10,000 years BC, could have used it as a sacred ceremonial site or a quarry. The soot, the right angled structures, and the circular formation of stones suggest ancient quarrying activity. On p37 of this PDF, titled

Ancient Egyptian quarries – an illustrated overview, you will see similar structures in ancient quarries in Egypt (left; above and below) where fire setting was used in natural cracks in the stone which were exploited to split the rock using levers and pegs. Using fire to split stone has been found to have been used by the Egyptians and Romans and in Great Britain and the New England states of America, according to The History of Quarrying in California from the California Indians Up to the Present.

Thus, the Baltic Sea Anomaly could be an ancient quarry or ceremonial site. If that's the case, the Ocean X-Team's findings could push the dates of the earliest settlement of the region back a few thousand years if rock-solid evidence is found on much earlier habitation by people. That's actually even better than a UFO or the fact that the Baltic Sea Rock anomaly looks like the Millennium Falcon. If it was indeed a quarry, where were the quarried rocks taken to? On 9th of July, 2012, the second exploratory expedition of the Ocean X-Team had set off for the more detailed survey of the mysterious structure.

More to read about the OceanX Baltic Sea Rock anomaly here: http://truthfall.com/tag/oceanx/ 


Read about the supernatural in the Philippines

Unlike the Baltic Sea Rock anomaly, this familiar-looking spaceship model actually flies. Order the Star Wars Millennium Falcon RC Flying Vehicle by clicking here.

Saturday, April 28, 2012

Guilty Until Proven Innocent?


In Georgia, simply having undergone an investigation once can haunt you indefinitely. This is because even if a suspect is cleared by law enforcers, his records unfortunately are not. What happens is, when he tries to go on with his life, he finds it difficult to do so, for the simple reason that this part of his past keeps surfacing in background checks by prospective employers, for example, hindering the former suspect’s ability to get a job. It can also restrict his access to housing, and even his access to the schools his children attend.
A woman named Theresa is one such example. For 13 long years, she had been haunted by the ghost of a child abuse investigation, even if she had been cleared by the police. The probe stemmed from the welts and bruises that appeared on her daughter’s body, which turned out to be an allergic reaction to antibiotics. Of her going to her daughter’s school, she says, “I used to have to call ahead and let them know I was coming. I always had to get a clearance if I wanted to participate in certain activities.” Finally, late last year, the record of her investigation was cleared from public criminal records. This was achieved with the aid of Ashley Deadwyler, a Georgia Justice Project (GJP) attorney. GJP is a non-profit advocacy group that provides criminal defense for the indigent.
Now, legislators have advanced a bill that seeks to ensure Georgians will never have to endure this kind of torment again.
GJP Executive Director Doug Ammar said many Georgians still have to undergo Theresa’s ordeal, given that the state allows district attorneys to decide whether to restrict the investigation records of suspects or not, even if there never was a resulting conviction. Ammar says, "They're the ones who often prosecute the cases. They're the ones who often lose the cases. And then they get to decide whether or not it comes off your record so that you can go on with your life.”
Republican Congressman Jay Neal sponsored a bill in the Georgia House that aims to restrict law enforcers from disclosing records of dismissed charges to employers and other non-law enforcement parties. If approved, Neal says it would remove a double standard.