yes, there are times we have to view some questionable material!🤡 glad I learned to tune out decades ago/can see this for the 'game' that it is. and helpful you did your detective work/to know she wasn't putting much effort into it. makes me like her more, at least she has some type of realness to not go along with the 'fake'.
also helps that I've been reading about her background & her name. there's a lot going on with 'Stormy', 'Daniel', and different 'tribes'; both Irish
& Native American; left many material clues.
found a guy named Fritz Zimmerman; lots of interesting info on different effigies/mounds around the world. think it's all connected somehow. wish I was better at measuring/editing maps on computer. he found some really complex math in the various serpent/bird structures, etc.
If you're into that kind of thing, I have some interesting books in my library that you might want to find and read.
One is "The Holy Place" by Henry Lincoln from 1991. A lot of what it covers is the geometry connecting a lot of French villages.
Another is "The Templars' Secret Island: The Knights, the Priest and the Treasure" by Erling Haagensen and Henry Lincoln from 2000. It talks about an island and the geometry of church locations there.
Henry Lincoln was one of the authors of "Holy Blood, Holy Grail." I have been through that book, which is fascinating, but I have found a number of provably incorrect assertions, especially in the genealogy charts. As a genealogist, I went through those with a fine tooth comb.
I have a whole shelf of books in that vein. BTW, everyone should have a personal library of real books of all kinds, but more of your favorite types.
yes I agree, I'm old and had many shelves of books growing up (was also a reading teacher/love to read:) hope to have a library again someday once our remodeling is Finally done/hard to get materials. and thanks for the suggestions! Henry Lincoln is new to me and the books sound perfect. I like maps/math. and I'm also researching my genealogy/was adopted, so it's been quite interesting. grew up thinking I was mostly German, and that's not the case🤡
If not for doxxing, I could help, as I'm an expert and have been working on genealogy for over 50 years. Do you know your birth parents? If not, you might find some connections by getting a DNA test. Ancestry connects to more people. Others connect their results to Gedmatch for comparisons. If you were male, Y-DNA would help even more. I hope you find what you're looking for.
thanks and yes that would be fun:) to share with someone who understands genealogy. been trying to piece it together, but it is tedious without background knowledge. And I've done the tests/they're helpful, but also confusing when I have people showing as 1st cousins & they're in the generation of my parents...was also neat to see that I have some nuns & priests as cousins. I played church a lot growing up & would visit the nuns/thought the convent was interesting. must be genetic...🤔
edit to add-yes I know birthmother, and father's name, but want proof I could show half siblings if we meet someday.
yes, there are times we have to view some questionable material!🤡 glad I learned to tune out decades ago/can see this for the 'game' that it is. and helpful you did your detective work/to know she wasn't putting much effort into it. makes me like her more, at least she has some type of realness to not go along with the 'fake'.
also helps that I've been reading about her background & her name. there's a lot going on with 'Stormy', 'Daniel', and different 'tribes'; both Irish & Native American; left many material clues.
found a guy named Fritz Zimmerman; lots of interesting info on different effigies/mounds around the world. think it's all connected somehow. wish I was better at measuring/editing maps on computer. he found some really complex math in the various serpent/bird structures, etc.
If you're into that kind of thing, I have some interesting books in my library that you might want to find and read.
One is "The Holy Place" by Henry Lincoln from 1991. A lot of what it covers is the geometry connecting a lot of French villages.
Another is "The Templars' Secret Island: The Knights, the Priest and the Treasure" by Erling Haagensen and Henry Lincoln from 2000. It talks about an island and the geometry of church locations there.
Henry Lincoln was one of the authors of "Holy Blood, Holy Grail." I have been through that book, which is fascinating, but I have found a number of provably incorrect assertions, especially in the genealogy charts. As a genealogist, I went through those with a fine tooth comb.
I have a whole shelf of books in that vein. BTW, everyone should have a personal library of real books of all kinds, but more of your favorite types.
yes I agree, I'm old and had many shelves of books growing up (was also a reading teacher/love to read:) hope to have a library again someday once our remodeling is Finally done/hard to get materials. and thanks for the suggestions! Henry Lincoln is new to me and the books sound perfect. I like maps/math. and I'm also researching my genealogy/was adopted, so it's been quite interesting. grew up thinking I was mostly German, and that's not the case🤡
If not for doxxing, I could help, as I'm an expert and have been working on genealogy for over 50 years. Do you know your birth parents? If not, you might find some connections by getting a DNA test. Ancestry connects to more people. Others connect their results to Gedmatch for comparisons. If you were male, Y-DNA would help even more. I hope you find what you're looking for.
thanks and yes that would be fun:) to share with someone who understands genealogy. been trying to piece it together, but it is tedious without background knowledge. And I've done the tests/they're helpful, but also confusing when I have people showing as 1st cousins & they're in the generation of my parents...was also neat to see that I have some nuns & priests as cousins. I played church a lot growing up & would visit the nuns/thought the convent was interesting. must be genetic...🤔
edit to add-yes I know birthmother, and father's name, but want proof I could show half siblings if we meet someday.