I agree with the poster above who said that Steiner and Blavatsky are probably controlled opposition or shills for the PTB.
I like Dark Journalist. But he does seem to place a lot of faith in a few very strange pushers of information. I will still watch him.
As to the Moon, there were quite a few early authors who spoke of the time before there was a Moon in our sky:
A period in time in which the Earth was Moonless is probably one of the most remote recollections of mankind. But those days are remembered, they were indeed recorded, and by some of the same scholars that we appreciate today for their contributions to our historical record.
Democritus and Anaxagoras taught that there was a time when the Earth was without the Moon.
Democritus, born about 460 BC, was one of the two founders of ancient atomist theory. He elaborated a system originated by his teacher Leucippus into a materialist account of the natural world. The atomists held that there are smallest indivisible bodies from which everything else is composed, and that these move about in an infinite void. This sounds much like an early version of our understanding of atoms.
Democritus’ theory of perception depends on the claim that eidôla or images, thin layers of atoms, are constantly sloughed off from the surfaces of macroscopic bodies and carried through the air. These films of atoms shrink and expand; only those that shrink sufficiently can enter the eye. It is the impact of these on our sense organs that enables us to perceive. Visible properties of macroscopic objects, like their size and shape, are conveyed to us by these films, which tend to be distorted as they pass through greater distances in the air, since they are subject to more collisions with air atoms. (DK 68A135; Baldes 1975). Which sounds suspiciously like a very early version of the “holographic Universe” theory.
Anaxagoras, born about 500 BC, was a Pre-Socratic Greek philosopher. Born in Clazomenae at a time when Asia Minor was under the control of the Persian Empire, Anaxagoras came to Athens.
I like Dark Journalist. But he does seem to place a lot of faith in a few very strange pushers of information. I will still watch him.
As to the Moon, there were quite a few early authors who spoke of the time before there was a Moon in our sky:
A period in time in which the Earth was Moonless is probably one of the most remote recollections of mankind. But those days are remembered, they were indeed recorded, and by some of the same scholars that we appreciate today for their contributions to our historical record.
Democritus and Anaxagoras taught that there was a time when the Earth was without the Moon.
Democritus, born about 460 BC, was one of the two founders of ancient atomist theory. He elaborated a system originated by his teacher Leucippus into a materialist account of the natural world. The atomists held that there are smallest indivisible bodies from which everything else is composed, and that these move about in an infinite void. This sounds much like an early version of our understanding of atoms.
Democritus’ theory of perception depends on the claim that eidôla or images, thin layers of atoms, are constantly sloughed off from the surfaces of macroscopic bodies and carried through the air. These films of atoms shrink and expand; only those that shrink sufficiently can enter the eye. It is the impact of these on our sense organs that enables us to perceive. Visible properties of macroscopic objects, like their size and shape, are conveyed to us by these films, which tend to be distorted as they pass through greater distances in the air, since they are subject to more collisions with air atoms. (DK 68A135; Baldes 1975). Which sounds suspiciously like a very early version of the “holographic Universe” theory.
Anaxagoras, born about 500 BC, was a Pre-Socratic Greek philosopher. Born in Clazomenae at a time when Asia Minor was under the control of the Persian Empire, Anaxagoras came to Athens.