LOL. Is he in Scotland? I hope we never solve the mystery of who he is but would be fun to crack that code.It's the cipher used by Mary Queen of Scots she used in captivity. The voice is reading Robert Burns' poem "Lament for the approach of spring"
I reckon he's an old member of the British Druid Order or similar. I was getting real William Blake vibes.And I've worked out the word in the clouds is Avalon
Just started reading the book mentioned in Enola's post no. 319, and stumbled straight on this:And I've worked out the word in the clouds is Avalon
Also when i was a child, in our front garden, we had an old staddle stone (big stone mushroom like thing, used to raise grain silos etc off of the ground to prevent vermin getting in) which had a chip out of the base, about 4 inches by 2 inches big, we always called it a fairy door. (The staddle stone is still in my folks front garden but at a different house)When i was very young (2 years old or so) my mom told me later that she would quite often hear me talking in our bathroom, having quite long chats, when she inquired as to whom i was talking, i would say "the pop up people", i have no memory of actually talking to these pop up people in the bathroom but have a vague memory of it happening. Does anyone else have any similar encounters with pop up people?
I saw this footage on youtube a while ago, im pretty sure its a hoax, but its well done, and all the people involved are pretty good if they are acting, might be real, who knows
Seen it before. I think CGI, but if it is real, it's probably a stray praying mantis (escaped from someone's collection).I saw this footage on youtube a while ago, im pretty sure its a hoax, but its well done, and all the people involved are pretty good if they are acting, might be real, who knows
I thought hoax but everything up to the final 'fairy' scene seems pretty innoculous, and if the kids were in on it, then they are damn good actors.Seen it before. I think CGI, but if it is real, it's probably a stray praying mantis (escaped from someone's collection).
Maybe that's why it got called 'Monkey Mia'?That was very interesting lordmongrove.
Reminds me of when my daughter and I went on an indigenous walk at Monkey Mia and the guide told us he would see little people when he hunted at night.