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Ramirez
Member
Post Number: 180
Registered: 06-2008
| | Posted on Monday, June 01, 2009 - 07:18 am: | 
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Matthew.
I agree, Credo Mutwa could be more accurately described as bisexual ..... though that does include homosexuality.
Practitioner of magic.
I implied nothing other than state what he admits himself, being a practitioner of magic.
Now just between you me & Credo I bet there were a few pompous domineering colonialists who regretted harming him to their final day which most likely arrived far sooner than was naturally intended 
There are many shades of magic ranging from white to black & I venture that Credo has tried a broad spectrum so no value judgement against him is stated or intended irrespective of what he might have experimented with.
African shamans have an excellent reputation for healing as well as other not so beneficial effects which they are able to control & direct.
Nowhere did I infer Credo Mutwa was a fool, on the contrary he displays an impressive knowledge of native traditions, legends, history, magic, British Colonialism & its methods, the human condition and life in general accumulated through a life of hands on experience.
Quoting yourself.
"David Icke's books, once fully digested and cogitated over, make an irrefutable case for at least 95% of what he reports."
Whilst I agree David Icke does valuable service by raising awareness some statements are just so way out they defy all common sense so presenting such blatant sensationalism only serves to make viewers cautious or even dismissive thereby part of his audience is turned away from the more accurate material.
An item that in spite of it's controversial nature stands out as having more than a grain of truth attached is the Arizona Wilder matter.
An item which does his reputation no service is claims that several members of the British Royal Family are shape shifting reptilians who devour children and drink blood during black magic rituals at the various palaces.
Quoting yourself.
"Furthermore, Credo's information about 'lizard men' does not come from seeing them himself, but from the effectual tradition of the Zulu, which includes accounts of these beings from the Sirius region who turned their world upside down in the ancient past and turned them into slaves."
Does Mr C Rhodes & his sponsors from the family of Rothschildsasaurus qualify as beings from Sirius ?
I think if you consider the Gizeh connection to that particular reptilian species bells might start ringing .... variations on Fatima & Garabandal .... maybe ?
An absolute delight reading your posts.
Thankyou.
Cheers.
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Corey
Member
Post Number: 165
Registered: 10-2007
| | Posted on Monday, June 01, 2009 - 08:19 am: |
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matthew wrote: Credo's information about 'lizard men' does not come from seeing them himself, but from the effectual tradition of the Zulu, which includes accounts of these beings from the Sirius region who turned their world upside down in the ancient past and turned them into slaves without actually validating or unvalidating the accuracy- in Credo Mutwa's book Indaba my children enslaving beings, who according to Zulu and other South African oral histories were actually earth peoples such as the Phoenicians. His only referance or allegation to possilby non-earthly peoples was the peoples who were remembered in oral tradition to be quite friendly who wore their long hair braided on top in a top-knot similiar to some oral histories in South America or heard in some other areas such as the Malidive islands which is actually very little proof in itself. I would say the references to Sirius is based on some Sirius B type nommo stuff such as the oral history in West Africa in Mali- which I beleive were said to be false in the contact reports. As for David Icke or cannibilism that is absolutely ridiculous and unnacceptable in my opinion irregardless of tribal customs/practices/ etc.
Sometimes self professed would be magicians and medicine men and the like are actually quite charlantrical and often try hard to fool people to gather a following etc- which often can be quite different to tribal and other practicing customs such as knowledge of herbs, trees, herbs and other such natural things used in healing or some other purpose that often may not be mainstream. I guess that is my two cents speaking from experience of studying some tribal lore such as having once married into a native american tribe. I guess we on earth could probably do well to catagorize some of these practices more to leave records of known and unknown herbs and other natual healing remedies or devices if at some point we wish to blend those as a balance with scientific medical healing practices and technology in case we do not rewrite some of the prophecies and set once again everything to ground zero. Then again maybe I am wrong in that and would stand correctable-
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Scott
Moderator
Post Number: 1789
Registered: 12-1999
| | Posted on Tuesday, June 02, 2009 - 03:02 am: |
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Dear Forum Members,
It has been decided amongst the moderators that this section needs to be discontinued for the present. There are numerous reasons for this decision, but more than anything else its relevance to FIGU material has diminished to the point of non-existence. While the contributions being submitted are intelligently written, they do not belong on this forum. There are other forums to discuss these topics. Thank you. |
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