Author Archives: Shawn Hamilton

About Shawn Hamilton

-an average primate, trying to get by.

HUITRAMANNALAND: La historia desconocida de América / Rafael Videla Eissmann

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sábado, 20 de abril de 2019

Las ciudades de los dioses: Akakor y Akahim

El emblema de los ugha mongulala.

Tatunca Nara ha indicado –en el marco de nuestra expedición de Akakor Geographical Exploring liderada por Lorenzo Epis al Amazonas en Julio-Agosto de 2018– que la primera ciudad de los dioses, Akakor, se encuentra en los Andes amazónicos de Perú y Akahim, en tanto, en la zona septentrional del Amazonas, entre Brasil y Venezuela.

Se trata de ciudades subterráneas.

Twenty One Pilots: Stressed Out

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I don’t usually don’t tend towards things that are popular, but this has over a BILLION views! Ha! Ha! I must admit that I like it too!

Lyrics

Stressed Out
Twenty One Pilots
I wish I found some better sounds no one’s ever heard
I wish I had a better voice that sang some better words
I wish I found some chords in an order that is new
I wish I didn’t have to rhyme every time I sang
I was told when I get older all my fears would shrink
But now I’m insecure and I care what people think
My name’s Blurryface and I care what you think
My name’s Blurryface and I care what you think
Wish we could turn back time, to the good old days
When our momma sang us to sleep but now we’re stressed out
Wish we could turn back time, to the good old days
When our momma sang us to sleep but now we’re stressed out
We’re stressed out
Sometimes a certain smell will take me back to when I was young
How come I’m never able to identify where it’s coming from
I’d make a candle out of it if I ever found it
Try to sell it, never sell out of it, I’d probably only sell one
It’d be to my brother, ’cause we have the same nose
Same clothes homegrown a stone’s throw from a creek we used to roam
But it would remind us of when nothing really mattered
Out of student loans and tree-house homes we all would take the latter
My name’s Blurryface and I care what you think
My name’s Blurryface and I care what you think
Wish we could turn back time, to the good old days
When our momma sang us to sleep but now we’re stressed out
Wish we could turn back time, to the good old days
When our momma sang us to sleep but now we’re stressed out
We used to play pretend, give each other different names
We would build a rocket ship and then we’d fly it far away
Used to dream of outer space but now they’re laughing at our face
Saying, “Wake up, you need to make money”
Yeah
We used to play pretend, give each other different names
We would build a rocket ship and then we’d fly it far away
Used to dream of outer space but now they’re laughing at our face
Saying, “Wake up, you need to make money”
Yeah
Wish we could turn back time, to the good old days
When our momma sang us to sleep but now we’re stressed out
Wish we could turn back time, to the good old days
When our momma sang us to sleep but now we’re stressed out
Used to play pretend, used to play pretend, bunny
We used to play pretend, wake up, you need the money
Used to play pretend, used to play pretend, bunny
We used to play pretend, wake up, you need the money
We used to play pretend, give each other different names
We would build a rocket ship and then we’d fly it far away
Used to dream of outer space but now they’re laughing at our face
Saying, “Wake up, you need to make money”
Yeah
Songwriters: Tyler Joseph
Stressed Out lyrics © Warner/Chappell Music, Inc

‘Kásskara: Sunken Land of the Hopi Ancestors’

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Einstein Visits the Hopi Tribe at Grand Canyon, Arizona, in 1922. The feathered bonnet Einstein wears is not characteristic Hopi style (it seems to me) but is simply being exploited as a stereotypical and sensational theatrical prop

Kásskara: Sunken Land of the Hopi Ancestors

(open here)

There used to be a fable, commonly imposed as fact on school children in the United States, that in Columbus’s time nearly everyone believed the Earth was flat. Fortunately, this untruth has been quietly abandoned, although some still repeat the mistake by crediting instead the Greeks. History professor Jeffrey Burton Russell notes, for example, that with few exceptions, “No educated person in the history of Western civilization from the third century BC onward believed that the Earth was flat,” a position that improves upon the former and is no doubt true, yet it still betrays a Western bias. It fails to acknowledge that aboriginal and ancient people, spanning far back into the last Ice Age, knew the Earth was spherical. They knew that the nature of creation itself was cyclical (or vorticular). They acknowledged, revered, and cultivated knowledge of universal law, and evidence of their seemingly impossible technical manifestations — the Great Pyramid being among the most widely recognized with many others gaining recognition — lies in ruins around the Earth — the implications largely ignored by experts who can’t adequately explain them within academically accepted contemporary models.

open here)