Without The Moon, Mankind would not exist!

**Caracas** · 28th March 2011, 16:04

My way of thinking is the moon is what we have always been told that it is but in recent years my thinking has begun to change. Maybe things are not as we have always thought.
Could it be that there is much more going on then we know about!

Similar Threads:

**Torz** · 28th March 2011, 18:56

If you are interested, I have something that may answer a lot of your questions about the moon...
For your reading pleasure and discernment, check this out on my blog, see if it strikes a chord..

Conversations with James Horak on the 144 Moonshafts, The Drooge and Mankind's arrival on Earth from Mars
Moonshafts Part One
Moonshafts Part two
Earth Changes and the Moon

And a few more interesting links i have found over the years from Keelynet.com
Lunar Anomalies indicate an Artificial Moon

This should fill in a few gaps and keep any one busy for a few hours

**Northern Boy** · 29th March 2011, 01:59

**Cec Kra** · 29th March 2011, 06:00

Hey Torz. Good to see you also are part of this community. Welcome.

**Torz** · 29th March 2011, 07:15

Originally Posted by Cec Kra

Hey Torz. Good to see you also are part of this community. Welcome.

Hello Cec so now we are both here too...lol

**Paddle** · 29th March 2011, 13:33

Originally Posted by Torz

If you are interested, I have something that may answer a lot of your questions about the moon...
For your reading pleasure and discernment, check this out on my blog, see if it strikes a chord..

Conversations with James Horak on the 144 Moonshafts, The Drooge and Mankind's arrival on Earth from Mars
Moonshafts Part One
Moonshafts Part two
Earth Changes and the Moon

And a few more interesting links i have found over the years from Keelynet.com
Lunar Anomalies indicate an Artificial Moon

This should fill in a few gaps and keep any one busy for a few hours

great links Torz...thank you

Yes, you are now keeping me busy for a few hours x

**buchanan561** · 29th March 2011, 13:48

Originally Posted by Torz

If you are interested, I have something that may answer a lot of your questions about the moon...
For your reading pleasure and discernment, check this out on my blog, see if it strikes a chord..

Conversations with James Horak on the 144 Moonshafts, The Drooge and Mankind's arrival on Earth from Mars
Moonshafts Part One
Moonshafts Part two
Earth Changes and the Moon

And a few more interesting links i have found over the years from Keelynet.com
Lunar Anomalies indicate an Artificial Moon

This should fill in a few gaps and keep any one busy for a few hours

Yes, I can vouch for that. I read those noted above while camped out on her website in January while others were occupied by something else???

) I won't say what the distraction was. But it is very interesting reading and should tell you a lot of things. Many things that I never dreamed of. But there are many things we never dream of because we do not take the time to check things out. Emma

**Fredkc** · 29th March 2011, 15:05

"Without The Moon, Mankind would not exist!"
Yup. Without the moon, there are no tides. No tides means the oceans are not "stirred" or re-oxygenated. Therefore no life in the seas, therefore no life on the planet.

Also, a geosynchronous moon would be the same as no moon at all.

The next time you come across one of the enthusiastic geniuses who wants to mine the moon, you might point this out to them. The hard core mining fans will tell you "we won't mine the moon that much." Yeah, only until we need glasses, right?

Some excerpt from Ingo Swann's book on RV and the moon:

Paragraph 4 is interesting. Given that info, an honest scientist would have to conclude that the moon came from "different stuff" as the earth. Not formed at the same time. Carbon dating also shows the same thing, too.

The moon's gravitational field is very erratic. In the early days, Russia lost a couple orbiters sent to the moon, because they calculated their orbits based upon gravity with a universal strength. These did fine while going around the backside, but when they came around, they crashed into the surface. (Kinda like Wiley Coyote being yanked to the ground by a hidden magnet.)

The mass of the moon's near side is much greater. Large uranium deposits are one reason we always see the same side of the moon.

Anyway. food for thought,
Fred

**Limited Edition** · 29th March 2011, 15:32

I have always been curious about how it is that some objects in space such as the moon are able to reflect so much light when their surfaces appear to be nothing but dirt and rocks while the Earth with all its water appears to reflect little. Can any of our science genuises shed some light as I am completely ingorant on these matters?