Monday 8/6/07 night’s CTCAM guest, Doug Yurchey, has the 10th Power site on his world map as Sayan Mountains. This is also the site that erupted onto the Web 35x in a story about a massive ULTRA LOW FREQUENCY blast detected at 45N00 93W15 Minneapolis, MN on 8/1/07 at 6:05 PM CDT by the Siberian Solar Radio Telescope in Irkutsk, Russia. As we’ve heard on Coast so often over the years that one sacred site is built upon another and another and so on. Here we may have repetitive power generation/scientific sites located again and again near the Sayan Mountains. http://bleap.blogspot.com/2007/08/mpls-35e-bridge-inspires-conspiracies.html

“The 10th LOCATION ON THE GRID is in prehistoric Russia. There are ancient Russian megaliths! They, too, were stone-cutters and transporters of many tons of megalithic rock. Again we see a culture, thousands of miles away from the jungles of Central America, constructing massive totems. Russian megaliths resemble the Mayan stele. Like the standing stones of England and Australia, the harsh lands of the Soviets also contain similar monuments. In the Caucasian Mountains and all around the Black Sea, there are ‘dolmens.’ They are early, bizarre, stone dwellings. Some stand alone, some are in groups (in patterns). There are similar structures in North Europe and in India. They were not primitive. Sophisticated technicians, similar to Egyptian artisanship, had to have produced these buildings. ‘The Caucasian megalithic monuments are distinguished by highly skillful stone carving, almost that of a jeweler.â?T Were they prehistoric bomb shelters?

Upon reading an earlier version of this article, Vladimir Pakhomov sent me a remarkable photo taken in the Sayan Mountains. It contained a carved â?~sphinxâ?T on the horizon, a feature of an ancient â?~city.â?T I asked him, â?~Was the stone â?~cityâ?T at my GRID location for Russia?â?T His one word reply said it all: YES! Like Canada, USSR is a large countryâ?|and my Atlantis map from 1974 anticipated the discovery! ” Doug Yurchey http://www.yurchey.com/

The Irkutsk area has all of the telescope and research equipment necessary to ascertain such a blast. Is this a dot or not a dot?

Bridge Collapse: Flashback to 1967;

Bridge Name Game: Reeves/McDaniel;

Beyond Mothman: I-35W Blues; and

The Mothman Prophecies: Silver Bridge Collapse.

Ah, btw, it is obviously just a coincidence, but the collapse in the news today, August 6th, of the Crandell Canyon Mine is of the Hiawatha Seam from the Wasacth Plateau. The Hiawatha Seam is a vein of coal that reaches a thickness of 12 feet in the Crandall Canyon Mine, near Huntington, Emery County, Utah.

Hiawatha? Where have we heard that name lately? See above.

To me this ranks in the same league with Inuits being called by their Algonquian name, “Eskimo,” the “eaters of raw meat” or “dog meat eaters,” both of which seem rather pejorative. (I know, I know, new research says there may some change in this notion, but most Natives merely call themselves something that means “The People.” I learned that in my first course in anthropology, circa 1965, as well as from my First Nations’ friends.)

I mistrust explanations that years later are called “mistranslations,” as they usually have some racial or ethnic bias underlying them.

There could have been 50-100. This is miraculous.

What is the correct translation of Taoyateduta? How was he killed? You say the year after the Sioux Rising (as history and we locals know it – for the most part it was youth gang violence, not an actual war lead by the leaders of the people in question, in fact one of the incidents happened in north Iowa, at the home where I spent my first five years, a group of the youth came down on horseback, started taunting “Ol’ Jim Dickerson” and he threw a millstone at them, and they left. They probably thought he was insane for doing that, and if I understand correctly, insane people were considered sacred).

St. Anthony is also the patron for finding lost things.

Any highway that long is going to have something wierd near it.

Any day is going to be near days when wierd things happened, somewhere.

Maybe we upper midwesterners are a little more skeptical than some folks.

I think it would be better to focus your inquiries on Gov. Tim Pawlenty, who vetoed a major transportation bill this spring that would have provided for improved roads, bridges, and transit. Meanwhile, he holds the public relations fan in his hand directing all the crap away from himself. One thing these people never do is admit the catastrophe happened on their watch, that ultimately the responsibility for what goes wrong as well as right rests on their shoulders. Instead of seeing to the public good, they further their own bizarre ideals that benefit the very few: the very rich, and in the end make us all less safe and less healthy.