The solution to a misunderstood etymology and a new theory on ancient oceanic trade.

[Daniel]

Are you the Daniel who posted on the new Miles Mathis discussion blog that they recently relocated to? I found your comments there extremely thought-provoking and landed on this site searching for your username in the context of Mathis and alternative history. It is a shame they blocked you, I find that to be totally appalling cultish behavior that Josh in the previous blog had avoided stooping to. And the support the guy who blocked you had was elucidating, it shows they are a bunch of cultists who cannot handle any questioning of Miles Mathis' work despite that he throws some serious red flags. Among other things, he handles some topics in a very strange way that is revealing.
I just wanted to thank you for making me question the official history narrative. This was a topic I hadn't explored because the evidence requires a lot of hard work and cognition to sift through. It's a difficult topic. I am glad this forum exists with all the bright and bold people in here.

Hello. Sorry for delayed reply, but yes, that's me.
I was "challenged" with questions, which I replied to, only for my reply to be deleted, along with my being banned.
The strange thing is that the understanding that a group of connected people control nearly all politics, media, education etc. today, and the idea that "history" is largely fiction fit together perfectly. Yet the admin of that site rejects out of hand even the possibility of conventionally-taught history being largely untrue.
One big issue with accepting the works of Johnson, Fomenko, Pfister etc. is "letting go". Understanding and accepting that those glorious "Ancient" peoples you held in such high regard are essentially no more historically true than Lemuel Gulliver or Bilbo Baggins.
This site has helped me enormously to learn more about our lost past. Even so, however, the more we learn, the more questions we find ourselves asking. At least, that's how it should be. The site I was banned from like to believe they have answers for everything, usually along the lines of "It was the Phoenicians all along!".

 

[Jd755]

Understanding and accepting that those glorious "Ancient" peoples you held in such high regard are essentially no more historically true than Lemuel Gulliver or Bilbo Baggins.

That is one of the best comments I've read on this site.
So many who land here are blinded by their belief blinkers or more often what other people believe and postulate they give up on their innate abilities.