Today I received notice that a visitor (new) to The Blog sent out the following entry from a year ago. I find it so interesting that a year has passed and suddenly this information is viewed in its entirety again and used to educate others. Thank the Universe for using this medium this way. Maybe some of you would like to review the entry once again, too???

 

Thought you would enjoy the game last night or yesterday, depending upon your state, but i did not reveal that the Steelers would win the game because too many of you do not realize how wired i am to that team and will always be.  :)  My first famous prediction was about The Steelers so many years ago that i forget the year.  Anyway, have talked about it in the past enough and only if you wonder about that initial prediction will i mention it again.  In the meantime, for all who love the Steeler Nation or feel that they are a part of it now, check out this video made two years ago, but still apropo.

http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&videoid=4328974

Is it better to remain ignorant or is it better to be in the know so that you can make more informed decisions, even if this knowledge challenges your belief system?

 

Kathy sent in this video to share with everyone here.  Any comments?  If you want to know what i think...go to The Oracle on my web site and check out a prediction i made many, many years ago for this time.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vuBo4E 77ZXo 

According to ancient Mexican stories, the Aztecs told the Spanish Conquistadors about a man they believed to be a god called Quetzalcoatl.  He reportedly arrived in Mexico by boat from a foreign land. They described him as a bearded white man who wore a robe with cross symbols embroidered on the front.

The Spaniards thought this legendary stranger might have been a castaway priest, St. Thomas, St. Brendon, or some other foreign Christian holy man. Interestingly, the Mormons also claim that Christ visited Mexico after his crucifixion. Now another theory pops up that evolves from that same time.  Some now believe that Quetzalcoatl was a Hindu priest who told the Toltec or Nahuatl-speaking people where he came from.

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