Chart of Giants

Giants and Other Intrigues

I’m somewhere over the Atlantic on my return to the States as I write this. Scott and I are returning from a month in England, Hungary and Croatia, with a quick business trip to Vienna squeezed in.

Before landing and walking into a storm of new and unfinished business back home, I wanted to share some bits and pieces of our experiences here. Some were simply an introduction to future stories we will be pursuing, while others are “in the can” as the old newsroom saying goes. I also had the opportunity to be on the other side of the microphone while being interviewed by Theo Chalmers for EdgeTV on British television regarding the book I have written, and am currently editing, titled Soulo Journey.

Among the interviews I conducted was an intriguing talk with Klaus Dona in which we spoke of his anomalous artifacts. Having a different view of humanity’s origins myself, I am deeply appreciative of these seemingly inexplicable antiquities that he has gathered and commissioned for perhaps one of the most intriguing exhibits of all times. Many of the pieces of artwork, embedded with legends and stories, cannot be identified – not the culture that created them nor the materials. But it ws something disconcertingly familiar that rocked me.

Prior to the camera rolling, Klaus got up from the sofa and went into the other room and brought back a small tray holding various objects. He pointed to one that looked like a bone or piece of bone. After picking it up, he explained that it was an occipital bone from a person that was between 30-35 feet tall. He further explained that the bone had been examined by Austrian anatomists who concluded that the bone was indeed the same as the human occipital but 7 times larger. The bone was quite porous, not at all the density of a human bone, which led to questions as to the gravitational, atmospheric, or density effects of the times in which this giant lived. More so, I was holding in my hand proof of what I have come to believe as a truth – that academia knows very little of our history or origins.

It was only a small leap of remembrance that brought to mind the footprint embedded in stone that we were shown by Michael Tellinger. At one meter (3-feet) in length, the footprint is thought to be anywhere between hundreds of millions to billions of years old. This would be the appropriate size foot for someone 30-35 feet tall. Again, this was a human footprint, not one of the species previously thought to be our evolutionary ancestors. The discovery of the Giant bones was only one small aspect of our conversation with Klaus, which we will be putting up on CMN on November 1st.

We also had the privilege of meeting with Rupert Sheldrake at his home in London for an enlightening conversation about morphogenetic fields – i.e. the unified consciousness that links us all and allows each living thing to continue to inform itself along its path of evolution and refinement. I have been waiting five years to interview Rupert and had previously had a ‘near miss’ in Santa Fe, while it was, sadly, a ‘direct hit’ for him. Just an hour before our scheduled interview, a disturbed young man rushed the stage and stabbed Rupert in the thigh. As Rupert was wheeled to the ambulance on a gurney, he saw me watching on and in his charming and dry witted style said he was sorry, but it appeared we would have to postpone our interview. Gladly, that day has arrived.

In addition to our interview, we had a surprising conversation about Prince Charles, which I will be sharing in my next blog. Meanwhile, I’m going to catch a little sleep before landing and readying myself for a very busy autumn.

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6 Responses to “Giants and Other Intrigues”

  1. Jennifer says:

    Cannot wait for your book to debut! And by the way, Regina, you are the most “ego-less” interviewer…gently leading the conversation to new territory, but never stepping on anyone’s dialogue. BRAVA!

  2. Mauricio Calero says:

    fascinating!!!!, I can’t wait

  3. ralphmjr says:

    Absolutely fascinating information. I can see that the next generation will be smarter and wiser than this one once this type of knowledge becomes commonplace.

    Keep up the good work, guys.

    Ralph

  4. sadair47 says:

    Thanks for catching us up on your adventures. I am so looking forward to your interviews and the release of your book.
    Welcome Home Travelers,
    Sandra

  5. nita60 says:

    Wonderful to get your news.
    I’m looking forward to Rupert Sheldrake indeed but curiously excited to hear what is of interest about Prince Charles. I hope you will share your own thoughts on his son William and wife Kate. Their wedding day seemed to mark a new way forward?
    I also wonder about Queen Elizabeth, if she is ‘for turning’!? She was so lovely during her visit to Ireland, I cannot doubt her caring and goodness. But as owner of the largest uranium stocks in the world, she must have some questions arising.
    Always so gratefully yours, Anita

  6. clseager says:

    Welcome home, Regina!
    Sounds like you’ve had quite a fascinating and diverse adventure in your travels, with much to comtemplate. ..and I thought the ancient Lumerians were tall??!!

    With what I and others have come to learn about the Royal family, I’m quite curious to hear about the “surprising conversation” you had regarding Prince Charles.

    Cheers!

    Love,
    Chaturi

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