http://indigosociety.com/ A forum devoted to the exploration of the ancient mysteries and wisdom teachings of the ages. en Thu, 23 May 2013 17:28:25 GMT vBulletin 60 http://indigosociety.com/images/misc/rss.png http://indigosociety.com/ http://indigosociety.com/showthread.php?69666-The-Bucegi-Mountains-secrets&goto=newpost Fri, 03 May 2013 19:59:35 GMT "In the summer of 2003, in an unexplored area of the Bucegi mountains, Zero Team Department (a top secret section of the Romanian Intelligence Service - SRI), has made an epochal discovery that could completely change the destiny of mankind."


http://humansarefree.com/2010/11/ano...y-chapter.html


It speaks for it sell,it's worth doing some more research on the contains of the link above. ]]> magonia http://indigosociety.com/showthread.php?69666-The-Bucegi-Mountains-secrets http://indigosociety.com/showthread.php?69659-Waking-Times-Trance-and-Shamanic-States-of-Consciousness&goto=newpost Fri, 03 May 2013 18:01:15 GMT "To experience a state of trance or enter a shamanic state of consciousness, means to achieve an ecstatic awareness and perception that extends beyond the physical senses and functioning of the ordinary mind. What I perceive in everyday life is merely the result of what I have decided to see in accordance both to the consensus reality (agreed by my social environment) and my specific role in that context. I have conditioned myself to see the world through the development of defined programmes, but when I shift my awareness beyond the ordinary mind, which keeps repeating those programmes, then I perceive the world in a different way. One of the basic assumptions of shamanism is that I am not a physical being: I am an energy field or I am part of the whole. Actually, from a more genuine shamanic perspective, the entire notion of I, seen as separate from you and them, does not make any sense at all. In bygone ages, human beings lost connection with this awareness and have since confined themselves almost exclusively to identification with the physical body and the idea of being a fragmented unit (no matter whether I call it ego, personality, self or soul). Shamanic experience is one way in which it is possible to perceive others, the world and myself in their original united forms again. Trance and shamanic states of consciousness are part of the genetic structure of mankind. Each one of us has an inner biological need for ecstatic experience. The problem is that such experiences, as is emphasised by the terms used to define them (altered or non-ordinary states of consciousness, hallucinations, trance, etc.), are often regarded as abnormal or dangerous. In the majority of contemporary human cultures they do not find space in the official educational or scientific context and tend to be socially unacceptable."

http://www.wakingtimes.com/2013/05/0...consciousness/ ]]> drakke1 http://indigosociety.com/showthread.php?69659-Waking-Times-Trance-and-Shamanic-States-of-Consciousness http://indigosociety.com/showthread.php?69234-The-Last-Ninja-Report-and-Video&goto=newpost Wed, 24 Apr 2013 18:15:05 GMT "As the 21st head of the Ban clan, a line of ninja that can be traced back 500 years and the only living person who learned all the skills that were directly handed down from ninja masters, Jinichi Kawakami is considered by many the last real ninja in all of Japan.

63-year-old Kawakami, a retired engineer, says he started practicing the art of Ninjutsu at the age of six. He was just a young boy when he began training under master Masazo Ishida, a man who dressed as a Buddhist monk, and didn’t even realize what he was learning until years later. He was required to endure extreme heat and cold, as well as pain and hunger. To improve his concentration, he would have to look at the wick of a candle until he got the feeling he was inside it, and practice hearing the sound of a needle falling on a wooden floor. He climbed walls, jumped from great heights, learned chemicals and making explosives and even studied weather and psychology. “The training was all tough and painful. It wasn’t fun but I didn’t think much why I was doing it. Training was made to be part of my life,” Jinichi told AFP. Just before turning 19, he inherited his master’s title, along with his old scrolls and tools. Although he doesn’t claim the title of “last ninja” for himself in order to avoid disputes with other claimants and doubters, he is recognized as Japan’s last real ninja master."

http://www.odditycentral.com/news/ji...eal-ninja.html ]]> drakke1 http://indigosociety.com/showthread.php?69234-The-Last-Ninja-Report-and-Video