Only the whores in the corporate media would suggest that Mayan calendar predicted the “end of the world in Dec. 2012”. As a cursory study of the Mayan calendar shows, Dec. 2012, only marks the transition from one age to another
The discovery of a huge Bosnian pyramid has profound ramifications. Taller than the Great Pyramid of Egypt and part of a group of other pyramids nearby, it could revolutionise the way we view our past
Hundreds of underground tunnels found beneath neolithic settlements from Scotland to Turkey
John Kaminski tells the tale of a gang of cutthroats killing and robbing across space and time
Welcome to the endgame in the 5000-year war between “Good” and “Evil”
Darwinism has become an article of faith in the modern world, preventing men asking who or what created us and why. Which may explain why Darwin’s theory is still no more than a theory and why we still haven’t found the ‘missing link’
Geological evidence points to an cataclysmic event that almost defies comprehension. The problem is that it may just happen again … and soon too.
Housed in a warehouse in Ica, Peru, is a collection of ancient stone tablets which carry pictures portraying advanced medical practice. They open a Pandora’s box of questions and challenge everything we have been taught about our past
A submerged city has been discovered, about one mile off the Nagapattinam coast in India. Some estimate that it could be older than Sumeria in Mesopotamia, considered the birthplace of modern civilization
Across the planet there are legends and myths of a great flood, a flood that drowned an earlier world and which came in response to mans wickedness. In cultures as far apart as the Native America’s and the Maoris in New Zealand, from China to Turkey, from central Africa to Lithuania stories are told of […]
Archaeologists are being forced to revise their views of the ancient past. As sensational new discoveries are made around the Inca ruins of Machu Picchu, high in the Andes
Myths about cataclysmic flooding erasing whole civilizations are too ubiquitous not to be true, author Graham Hancock tells Michael Posner