It happens in a collision of local energy of the Portal with an aura of Sensitivity, the physical body undergoes a vibrational impact. Specific glands enter in an accelerated action, segregating thus organ-chemical elements that run through specific channels, reaching the brain, refining themselves through the nose and reaching the brain and the pineal, which ends up in wakening the emotion, thus reaching the Portal of the Soul.
In what I find the strangest combination of brilliantly scientific and absolutely batshitinsane, tullurian has completely flipped my mind. posted by subaruwrx at 4:13 PM on February 25
Sometimes it's just nice to have a mystery solved-- to discover an answer that, immediately, you feel in your gut to be true.
All human beings of physics-economy constitution with the major adherence of atoms (the sensitive ones)
So I'm not of physics-economy constitution with the major adherence of atoms (the sensitive ones)? How do I break this to my mother? posted by ob at 4:28 PM on February 25
The "Stonehenge of the Amazon" mention got my attention. It's not exactly the 'astronomical observatory tower made of huge granite rocks' the author describes, but still really cool. These folks took some nice snapshots back in 2006, when the discovery broke. posted by steef at 4:56 PM on February 25
comic sans websites are teh trustworthy. (Nice post!) posted by dabitch at 5:16 PM on February 25
The Staub family sounds like people I would want to meet. They were not missionaries. I love the line from Luke. posted by parmanparman at 6:23 PM on February 25
Some believe that he is alive and well and living in a subterranean world with Extra-/Intra-Terrestrials.
<Marge Simpson> Ooooh! Metafilter became Fox News so gradually I never even noticed!</Marge Simpson> posted by Hovercraft Eel at 6:40 PM on February 25
I don't think I've ever run into the word "intraterrestrial" before.
That Amazonian Stonehenge look pretty cool and weird in a completely differentt way to Stonehenge. posted by Artw at 9:04 PM on February 25
The David Grann article from the Boston Globe is fascinating -- it seems Fawcett really knew what he was talking about, and nobody believed him. The next few years should be very interesting as archaeologists discover more about the Amazonian civilization. I hope they also find what happened to Fawcett. posted by Kraftmatic Adjustable Cheese at 9:40 PM on February 25
I agree Kraft, the article written by the non bci people was very interesting. posted by jellywerker at 11:40 PM on February 25
I read a book called, I think, Expedition Fawcett when I was ten, and I read it more than once. In the same year I read Apsley Cherry-Garrard's The Worst Journey in the World.
By Crikey, those two were a dose of the scares. posted by Wolof at 11:40 PM on February 25
futility closet: Brad Pitt has bought the film rights to The Lost City of Z.
I can only hope it is as historically accurate as Troy.
Oh, look! He'll be doing a rendition of the Odyssey as well! What a trifecta of KILL ME NOW!. posted by Panjandrum at 12:26 AM on February 26 [1 favorite]
History will look back on us and our film adaptations and be very, very glad we are in the ground. posted by jellywerker at 12:34 AM on February 26
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Makes sense to me.
posted by ornate insect at 4:08 PM on February 25 [2 favorites]