Archived threads in /x/ - Paranormal - 1145. page

nothing changes

>>18875613
No. You die. Your bodily organs fail you, your heart stops beating, and your consciousness ceases to exist. There is nothing more. All concepts of life after death, in all forms, come from creative responses to the human brain's inability to conceive of it's own non-existance. You will die. End of story. Game over. All atoms will lose energy, all motion slows, all light will fade. Just accept your fate with dignity, because nothing will ever change the end we all march to. Death is the end. Accept it.

you have to create some sort of brain scanner that can project someone's inner mind scenery/thoughts. then you have to use it on someone on the brink of death . maybe then you d get a glimpse of the afterlife

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The Doughnut Gods want you to listen to them this time.

It's what happens to a screen when there was a box fan in front of it. Dust and shit kind of stains the screen after a while.

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What is this, candle wax?

>>18875551
bump

>pic unrelated

Well I'm not interested anymore.

>>18875574
Kek

Its OC, take it if you like

Paranormal News of the Week


Legendary Lost Roman City of Ucetia Found

Archaeologists have unearthed part of an ancient Roman city in southern France, known as Ucetia. To date, the settlement had only be known by name, and this is the first time that some of its impressive features have come to light.

The excavations began in October 2016 at the request of the French state, after local authorities bought land near the modern-day city of Uzes to build a boarding school and a canteen. A team led by Philippe Cayn from the French National Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research excavated the 4,000m sq site, to make sure construction works wouldn't destroy any major artefacts. In the process, the researchers shed a light on the mysterious past of the Roman city of Ucetia.

"Prior to our work, we knew that there had been a Roman city called Ucetia only because its name was mentioned on stela in Nimes, alongside 11 other names of Roman towns in the area. It was probably a secondary town, under the authority of Nimes. No artefacts had been recovered except for a few isolated fragments of mosaic," said Cayn.

The archaeologists found that the site had been occupied from the 1st century BC to the 7th century AD, with an interruption in the 3rd and 4th century which they haven't been able to explain. They also identified building remains from the Middle Ages, although these were more rare. The team discovered a large wall and many structures dating to just before the Roman conquest. This includes a room where a bread oven was set up, and later replaced with a dolium – an enormous ceramic container.

Full Story: http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/stunning-mosaics-shed-light-enigmatic-past-roman-city-southern-france-1614314
Page (In French) with more Images: http://www.inrap.fr/decouverte-de-l-uzes-antique-12568

Paranormal Article of the Week


The Man Who Brought the Swastika to Germany

When archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann traveled to Ithaca, Greece in 1868, one goal was foremost in his mind: discovering the ancient city of Troy using Homer’s Iliad. The epic poem was widely believed to be no more than a myth, but Schliemann was convinced otherwise. For him, it was a map to the hidden location of ancient cities.

Over the next several years the German businessman, who made his fortune in trading raw materials for ammunition production, tramped around the Mediterranean. Schliemann took Homer’s advice on everything from local customs to treating physical maladies. Trained at the Sorbonne, he used Homer’s verses to identify what he thought were the epic’s real-world locations. “One of his greatest strengths is that he had a genuine historical interest. What he wanted was to uncover the Homeric world, to know whether it existed, whether the Trojan war happened,” writes classics scholar D.F. Easton. “But here also is a weakness. He was not very good at separating fact from interpretation.”

It wasn’t until 1871 that Schliemann achieved his dream. The discovery catapulted him to fame, and with his fame came a burst of interest in all that he uncovered. The intrepid archaeologist found his Homeric city, but he also found something else: the swastika, a symbol that would be manipulated to shape world history.

Full Article: http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/man-who-brought-swastika-germany-and-how-nazis-stole-it-180962812/

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Coast to Coast AM with George Noory


Monday: Weather Control & Bitcoin/Magic Techniques

In the first half, maverick meteorologist Scott Stevens addressed the record breaking winter we just had and detailed why he favors crypto currencies such as Bitcoin. In the latter half, author John Michael Greer spoke about the history of hermetic magic and ritual.


Tuesday: Environmental Toxins/Evolved Beings

In the first half of the show, attorney and chemical sensitivity sufferer Alan Bell detailed his own toxic exposure and how he now advocates for victims of environmental injury. In the latter half, author of the "Conversations with God" series Neale Donald Walsch spoke about how God is trying to awaken the human species.


Wednesday: Stem Cell Technology/Hidden Bible Codes

In the first half, cosmetic surgeon Dr. Doohi Lee discussed how he has begun to use stem cell technology in his practice. In the latter half, noted appraiser and conservator Timothy P. Smith detailed his discovery of the "Chamberlain Key," and how he unlocked it.


Thursday: North & South Korea/Skepticism, Bigfoot & the Paranormal

In the first half, journalist Michael Breen discussed the dramatic changes that have happened in South Korea over the years, as well as how the leadership of North Korea came to be and what it means to the United States. In the latter half, professional paranormal investigator and feature columnist for Skeptical Inquirer science magazine, Joe Nickell discussed his latest work on ghosts and Bigfoot.


Friday: TV Shows & Political Themes

In the first half, Professor of political science Leslie D. Feldman discussed how television shows addressed important discussions about human nature, the American Dream, class struggles, and our place in the universe. Open Lines followed.

I've got time for 3 or 4 readings.

Your query?

>>18875455
Whats going to happen between me and she. Is it done?

>>18875455
Should I become a serial killer?

>>18875338
https://youtu.be/oPGU6G1C3ag

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Roko's basilisk is a nice fellow

>>18875336
What ethics implications are you referring?

To answer the question asked by the video, yes, AI exists. It has for some time. Any neural net based learning program is AI. With current computer limitations the best we can do is simulate brainstem functionality of simple organisms in real time.

>>18875336
I knew this would be 8-Bit Guy.

>>18875287
I think /his/ might help you. I'm interested in hearing more about this.

>>18875287

Look up what were the words he uttered on the deathbed.

>>18875287
Julian the Wise

Hi ghost here. If you think really hard about ghost blowjobs just before dying, you become a ghost. I do ghost blowjobs now.

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>>18875102
Haha

>>18875075
Ghosts do not exist, there's entitys impersonating deceased individual by using the energy left behind in a certain place, then they use it to abuse the people that have some sort of connection to said energy. But is never the actual spirit or soul or whatever from the original person that left that impression there.

nice photoshop

>>18874993
Explain yourself.

>>18874993
CAPSLOCKED IMMEDIATELY

>>18874985
you know all ideas on what our core is made of are but theories right, we cant even make it through the crust, your proof is no better than flat earths, and i believe earth is some spherical/egg shaped rock, but you can't use unprovable theories as proof, even if they are generally accepted, and only unprovable due to our lack of tech.
i'll tell you now, even going off a solid model, it is highly unlikely we have a molten iron core, its just not logical, compass should be drawn to the molten center and not the geomagnetic poles due to what should be a much more powerful magnetic field coming from our ferrous core

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>>18875071
>its just not logical, compass should be drawn to the molten center and not the geomagnetic poles due to what should be a much more powerful magnetic field

That's not how magnets work. Magnets (and compasses, wow) align with the local magnetic field. If you still insist this is wrong, please draw what you think the magnetic field of the core looks like.

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>>18874985
heretic

>>18874960
His chest has a uni-brow.

>>18874960
Well-intentioned but misguided. By totally rejecting the notion of negative ETs he inadvertantly invalidates the good work he was/is doing.

>>18874960
not as good as steven brule

There's a great Twilight Zone where William Shanter plays a character that gets hooked on a magic eight ball like device at a diner. OP, you should watch that.

/x/, a little help here, which episode is that?

>>18874911
No

>>18874923
Talk about TWILIGHT ZONE... in the /div/ thread they're discussing that episode

>>18871815

It's called "Nick of Time"

Even work like this must be done I say Anon! Lets hope it catches on

I'm not sure if I consider myself a skeptic, but I been reading a lot regarding conspiracies, NWO, reptilian shit, you know all that stuff.

But one thing concerns me, I can't accept any of that elite secret government stuff, and aliens breeding humans and enslaving them, until someone explains to me why they would allow the internet to exist. If they really wanted to keep control of the population and information to be secret, why would they let all the plebs to access and share their secret agendas, they were to stupid to think people would divulge whatever they know? The trading of information is out of control, if they want control, allowing this medium to exist is preposterous.

Unless... there's some sort of future plan that requires the internet to enslave people even more, and still it would be incredibly sloppy to let it exist. Or they're so amazingly sure that there's nothing that can stop them and they're just taunting us before the grand finale.

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>>18875088
>The trading of information is out of control

It doesn't really matter how much information is out there or who has access to it. Information asymmetry describes any situation where one party in a business deal is at a decided informational disadvantage. The informed parties rarely spend much effort fixing this problem, as the most common result is a solid reaming for the involved ignoramus.

>some sort of future plan that requires the internet to enslave people even more

Kind of already exists, pic related.

honestly, the only way we're going to get true confirmation of these things is to just keep pressing government entities and the typical lab coat fag to either look into it or fess up. I've seen a lot of strange things in my life, and I'm not the only one who has.

>>18874556
is pic related?

Save up for a super nice radar setup, a dinghy, and an oversized inflatable life vest. Go hunting for evidence, be ready to inflate the vest the whole time for when it decided to pull you under.