Note: This post was recovered from the Sh.org archive.
Username: Ruby Rhod
Date: 2019-07-13 18:35:15
Reaction Score: 6
I believe none of this was thousands of years ago, it was all pretty recent imo, a real history still quite fresh in some peoples minds at the time of the articles?
It occured to me that this is a much deeper thought that it appears initially. Blavatsky was born in the 1830's, before Communism erased Chinese and Russian (and Ukrainian, probably also Tartarian, and countless others) history. Look, they're doing it again. If you read between the lines of
this NY Times article it foretells that they're about to rewrite medieval history. But it is not just ancient history that is being revised.
Solzhenitsyn revealed in
The Gulag Archipelago that the Communists used a strategy of shuffling enormous masses of culturally and ethnically dissimilar people to eradicate culture (and then entire ethnic populations). It is called Replacement Migration.
I hope that it is clear to all that we are
presently being erased. Now we come back to Blavatsky and her claims, that
"...contents had been revealed to her by 'mahatmas' (ascended masters/great souls) who had retained knowledge of humanity's spiritual history, knowledge that it was now possible, in part, to reveal." If you know about the history of India, you know the reason we have ancient texts like
Rig Veda is because priests memorized the contents
backwards and forward to escape language corruption.
You'll also know about the Uphanishads and the 900 year Islamic conquest of India. During these 900 years the Uphanishads went underground and preserved the Vedic knowledge in spite of Islamic, and then Buddhist rule. This is the reason Hinduism exists today. That is the official timeline, anyway, I cannot be expected to give a disclaimer every time I share a history lesson...you get the idea. Indian priests appear to be the best at preserving ancient records. Perhaps there is something to be gained from Blavatsky, if one can sift through all the muck, which appears to be of considerable volume, like a literary mudflood.