Marina's Masters

vrijdag 14 augustus 2009

Baba Vanga

Extraterrestrials from Planet Vamfim Prepare Grand Event, Vanga Said

Baba Vanga, a famous Bulgarian prophetess, died 13 years back, on August 11, 1996.

The people, who were close to Vanga, can still tell a lot of interesting stories about the legendary mystic.

Vanga's niece, Krasimira Stoyanova said that Vanga could contact the dead. The prophetess herself said once that she could sense their presence by the burning of the tip of her tongue. Then a kind of a cloud would envelop her brain. While Vanga was contacting the dead she seemed to be absent from this world.

Vanga would mentally ask questions to the souls of the dead, and they would answer. If the spirits had no answers, she heard some remote voice that came to the aid. The voice sounded as if she was speaking to someone on the phone. The stranger spoke either very loudly or so softly, that she had to repeat her questions.

As for contacting extraterrestrial civilizations, Krasimira said that she had preserved a list of questions, which Vanga answered concerning the aliens. Bellow are a few excerpts from it:

"Will humans contact with brothers in mind from other civilizations?"

"Yes. In 200 years."

"Is it true that alien spaceships visit Earth?"

"It is true."

"Where do they come from?"

"They come from the planet, which in their language is called Vamfim.
It is the third planet from the Earth. They say that they prepare a great event but do not give any details of it."

Read more here

Posted: 1:55:47 AM
link to this article: http://www.marinasmasters.com/2006/categories/articles/2009/08/14.html#a7053

Kursk Submarine Disaster

On August 12, Russia marked nine years since the death of the Kursk submarine, which took the lives of 118 men. All of them were officially declared dead on August 21.

Quite a number of versions have surfaced since the terrible tragedy.
One of them said, for example, that the equipment of the submarine had been stolen prior to the naval drills, in which the Kursk was going to participate.
Other versions said that the submarine ran into a WWII mine or collided with a US submarine. Kursk was watching USS Theodore Roosevelt during the bombing of Yugoslavia in 1999. US submarines - Memphis and Toledo - were on duty not very far from the place where the Kursk sank.

French film-maker Jean-Michel Carre analyzed this version in his documentary titled "Kursk: A Submarine in Troubled Waters" (2005).
According to the documentary, the two above-mentioned US submarines were watching Kursk. Toledo approached too close, and Memphis launched a torpedo against Kursk to prevent the attack from the Russian sub.

Both Memphis and Toledo were supposedly damaged in the maneuvers and underwent repairs in Norway and Britain. Official spokespeople for the US, British and Norwegian authorities rejected the information.

Canada's History Channel also said in 2005 that the two US submarines were watching Kursk in the Barents Sea. Toledo tried to approach the Russian sub but inadvertently ran into Kursk. Memphis's captain assumed that it was Kursk that attacked Toledo and fired a torpedo at the Russian sub.