Posts tonen met het label Secret. Alle posts tonen
Posts tonen met het label Secret. Alle posts tonen

dinsdag 24 juni 2014

Dropa Stones: Exposing A 12,000 Year-Old Extraterrestrial Spaceship Crash On Earth

They were chased and killed by humans. Stranded on an alien planet they desperately tried to return home. Ellen Lloyd - MessageToEagle.com - They came from a distant place in our Galaxy. Their spaceship crashed on Earth.
They knew their existence was doomed and therefore they wrote down their story for others to read.
They wanted to tell us who they were and what brought them here.
They left a message for future generations, but the alien artifacts they left behind were hidden from the public!

This story is known under a lot of names and it is one of the most covered-up stories in the history of extraterrestrial-human interaction.



The discovery took place in 1938 on the border between China and Tibet.
An archaeological expedition, guided by the Chinese professor Chi Pu Tei discovered rows of graves in the mountain caves of Baian Kara Ula.
The skeletons were remains of a different race of human beings. The skeletons were very fragile and measured only little more then four feet (1,30 meter). Their skulls were large and over developed but these were not remains of apes. Additionally, the scientists also discovered interesting rock drawings on the cave's walls.
They depicted beings with round helmets accompanied by the drawing of the sun, moon, earth and stars, connected by groups of pea-sized dots.



There was even much more to find in the prehistoric cave.Half buried on the dusty floor, the archaeologists found a large round stone disk, which looked like a Stone Age gramophone record.
There was a hole in its center and a fine groove, spiraling out from the center to the rim.
Its age was determined to be around 10,000 - 12,000 years old!

In all, 716 stone disks were found. Each disc was 9 inches (22.7 cm) in diameter and 3/4 inch (2 cm) thick. Each disc also had an exactly circular 2 cm hole in its center.
Further analysis revealed a groove-like marking, which turned out to be a continuous line of strange carved hieroglyphs.


The object was a 'record' of alien writing composed of microscopic characters written in a language never encountered before.
For more than 20 years many experts tried to translate the alien writing, but without any success.
In 1962 Dr.Tsum Um Nui, a Chinese scientist, was finally able to decode the message of the mysterious artifacts.
The result was so bizarre that the Prehistory Department of the Beijing Academy, China refused to publish Tsum Um Nui's findings and even talk about them as well.
But Dr.Tsum Um Nui continued his research and was finally allowed to publish his work.
The paper appeared under the titel "The Grooved Script Concerning Spaceships which, as Recorded on the Discs, Landed on Earth 12,000 Years Ago."


The shocking message of the Dropa stones was written by beings who called themselves Dropa. The stone disks told the story of the Dropa people, space travelers from a distant planet. Their spaceship crashed in the inaccessible region of Baian-Kara-Ula mountains. The occupants of the spacecraft, the Dropa, found refuge in the caves of the mountains.
With no possibility to repair their destroyed spacecraft or building a new one, the Dropas could not return to their home planet. They were stranded on Earth.
Despite their peaceful intentions, the Dropa were misunderstood by members of the Ham tribe who were occupying neighboring caves and who hunted down the aliens and even killed some of them.
A translation of one of the passages says:
"The Dropa came down from the clouds in their aircraft. Our men, women, and children hid in the caves ten times before sunrise. When at last they understood the sign language of the Dropa, they realized that the newcomers had peaceful intentions..."
In 1968, the Russian philologist, Dr. Viatcheslav Zaitsev published the extracts from the stone-plate story in the Sputnik Magazine. Zaitsev conducted more research and came up with really interestings results.
Physically, the granite stones contained high concentrations of cobalt and other metals, a very hard stone indeed. It would have made it difficult for the primitive people to carve the lettering, especially with such minute characters.
When testing a disk with an oscillograph, a surprising oscillation rhythm was recorded as if, the scientists said, they had once been electrically charged or had functioned as electrical conductors.
Have any of the Dropa people survived? At the time of the discovery, the cave area was still inhabited by two tribes known as the Khams and the Dropas, both extremely odd in appearance.
Anthropologists have been unable to categorize either tribe into any other known race, as they are neither Chinese, Mongol nor Tibetan.


They are yellow-skinned with thin bodies and unusually large heads, in relation to the skeletal remains found in the caves of Baian Kara Ula in 1938. They have sparse hair on their bodies, large eyes and their average height is 4 foot.
An ancient Chinese tale tells the story of small, yellow-skinned people who landed on Earth from the clouds, and who were hunted by everyone because of their ugliness.
In 1995 there has been a remarkable news report from China:

"...In the province of Sichuan, which lies on the eastern border of the Baian-Kara-Ula mountains, 120 people of a previously ethnologically unclassified tribe have been discovered. The most important aspect of this new tribe is the size of its people: No taller than 3 ft. 10 in., the smallest adult measuring only 2 ft. 1 in.!.."

This discovery might be the first hard evidence on the existence of the Dropa people whose ancestors really came once from space.
What later happened with the mysterious stones was this:


In 1974 an Austrian engineer Ernst Wegerer came across two such disks in Banpo Museum in Xian.
He photographed them, taking totally four photos. Next museum visitors, however, were not able to see the stone disks.
According to the explanation obtained at the museum, the artifacts from Baian Kara Ula had been destroyed. Additionally, the Chinese government is not in a possession of any official records of a tribe called Dropa, neither in the local area of Qinghai or elsewhere in China.
Where are the stolen disks today?
Undoubtedly, the story of the Dropa is one of our greatest archaeological cover-ups. I wrote about this fascinating story in my book - Voices from Legendary Times

Read more: http://www.messagetoeagle.com/dropa.php#ixzz35YvTMQQE

vrijdag 25 oktober 2013

Fuk-‘hush’-ima: Japan’s new state secrets law gags whistleblowers, raises press freedom fears


Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (3RD-L) speaks during a joint-meeting by Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters and Nuclear Power Disaster Management Council at the prime minister's official residence in Tokyo (AFP Photo)

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (3RD-L) speaks during a joint-meeting by Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters and Nuclear Power Disaster Management Council at the prime minister's official residence in Tokyo (AFP Photo)
Many issues of national importance to Japan, probably including the state of the Fukushima power plant, may be designated state secrets under a new draft law. Once signed, it could see whistleblowers jailed for up to 10 years.
Japan has relatively lenient penalties for exposing state secrets compared to many other nations, but that may change with the introduction of the new law. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's government has agreed on draft legislation on the issue on Friday and expects the parliament to vote on it during the current session, which ends on December 6.
With a comfortable majority in both chambers, the ruling coalition bloc would see no problems overcoming the opposition. Critics say the new law would give the executive too much power to conceal information from the public and compromise the freedom of the press.
Currently only issues of defense can be designated state secret in Japan, and non-military leakers face a jail term of up to one year. Defense officials may be sentenced to five years for exposing secrets, or 10 years, if the classified information they leaded came from the US military.
The new law would enact harsher punishment to leakers, but more importantly, it would allow government branches other than defense ministry designate information as state secrets. The bill names four categories of ‘special secrets’, which would be covered by protection – defense, diplomacy, counter-terrorism and counter-espionage.
Under the new legislation a ministry may classify information for a five-year term with a possibility of prolongation to up to 30 years. After that a cabinet ruling would be needed for the secret to be treated as such, but there is no limit for how long information may be kept under a lid.
"Basically, this bill raises the possibility that the kind of information about which the public should be informed is kept secret eternally," Tadaaki Muto, a lawyer and member of a task force on the bill at the Japan Federation of Bar Associations, told Reuters.
"Under the bill, the administrative branch can set the range of information that is kept secret at its own discretion."
Media watchdogs in Japan fear the bill would allow the government to cover up serious blunders, like the collusion between regulators and utilities, which was a significant factor in the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster. The quake- and tsunami-hit nuclear power plant went into meltdown and continues to leak contaminated water as its operator TEPCO failed to contain it.
TEPCO has long been accused of obscuring the crisis and Fukushima. Many details on its development were first published in the media before going to governmental or corporate reports.
Critics of the state secrets bill say it would undermine media’s ability to act as the public’s eye on the actions of the government and whoever it would choose to shield.
"It seems very clear that the law would have a chilling effect on journalism in Japan," said Lawrence Repeta, a law professor at Meiji University.
Fukushima Governor Yuhei sato (orange helmet) inspects the spent fuel pool in the unit 4 reactor building of Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO) Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant at Okuma town in Fukushima prefecture on October 15, 2013. (AFP Photo/Jiji press)
Fukushima Governor Yuhei sato (orange helmet) inspects the spent fuel pool in the unit 4 reactor building of Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO) Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant at Okuma town in Fukushima prefecture on October 15, 2013. (AFP Photo/Jiji press)

In a bid to address those concerns the cabinet added a provision to the draft which gives "utmost considerations" to citizens' right to know and freedom of the press. The addition came at the request of the New Komeito party, the coalition partner of Abe's Liberal Democratic Party. The added provisions also state that news reporting is legitimate if its purpose is to serve the public good and the information is not obtained in unlawful or extremely unjust ways.
The clause is based on the 1970s scandal in Japan, in which a reporter was charged and found guilty of unlawfully obtaining secret information about the government. The reporter, Takichi Nishiyama, revealed a secret US-Japanese pact under which Tokyo paid some $4 million of the cost of transferring Okinawa Island from the US back to Japanese rule in 1972.
Nishiyama’s report, which was revealed to have been truthful in 2000, was based on documents he received from a married Foreign Ministry clerk with whom he had an affair. The scandal ultimately ruined his career and dealt a serious blow to the newspaper he worked for.
Japanese law has no clear definition of what kind of new gathering could be deemed ‘grossly inappropriate’. The bill introduces a jail sentence of up to five years for non-officials, including media professionals, using such methods to obtain information. But it does not clearly state that if a journalist reporting on a state secret is found to have obtained the information legitimately, he or she would not be punished. This has led critics to dismiss the ‘freedom of press’ provisions as political window dressing.
Despite criticisms, the Japanese cabinet insists that the law be adopted promptly. It is needed to the planned establishment of a national security council, which would involve members from different ministries and agencies. The law would protect information exchanged through the new body from being leaked, the government says.
Abe's party has sought unsuccessfully to enact a harsher law on state secrets in the past. The effort had been given a boost after a leaking of a video in 2010, which showed a collision between a Chinese fishing boat and a Japanese patrol vessel near disputed isles in the East China Sea. The government led by the now-opposition Democratic Party wanted to keep the video under wraps, fearing that its publication would harm the already tense relations with Beijing.
Japan had harsh state secret legislations before and during World War II, so in the post-war period government secrecy has been viewed with suspicion, along with militaristic traditions and other things associated with the Imperial past. Abe’s LDP is among the political circles in Japan, which seek change to some of those policies.

Source: http://rt.com/news/japan-state-secrets-law-712/

NSA Monitored Phone Conversations of 35 World Leaders – Report

Topic: Ex-CIA Employee Discloses US Secret Surveillance Programs

US National Security Agency (NSA)
05:58 25/10/2013
Tags: espionage, National Security Agency (NSA), US State Department, White House, Pentagon, Edward Snowden, Angela Merkel, United States
MOSCOW, October 25 (RIA Novosti) – The US National Security Agency monitored the phone calls of 35 world leaders, reveals a classified document from whistleblower Edward Snowden, media reported.

Over 200 numbers, including those of the 35 global leaders, who are not named, were provided by an unnamed US government official, The Guardian reported Thursday citing a confidential memo.
According to the memo, the NSA encourages senior officials in the White House, Department of State, the Pentagon and its other "customer" departments to share their "Rolodexes" to make it possible for the agency to add leading foreign politicians’ phone numbers to their surveillance systems.

The report is likely to add to increasing diplomatic tensions between the United States and its allies, especially after the German chancellor’s accusations. Chancellor Angela Merkel on Wednesday accused the United States of tapping her cell phone.

Snowden, a computer specialist and former contractor for the NSA, was the focus of international attention over the summer after he leaked classified evidence of US government surveillance programs to the media.

He fled to Hong Kong and then to Moscow, where he was granted temporary asylum in Russia in late July despite repeated extradition demands from Washington. He is now living at an undisclosed location in Russia.

A recent report in Le Monde said the NSA had a system in place that alerted it to certain French communications and allowed it to scoop up 70.3 million French phone records in a 30-day period.