Ashtar Command Crew - The Awakening Movement

Comments

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  AlternateEarth November 10, 2026 at 2:47pm

  Is this fake? 4 minutes.
  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=siwvZFliPiU
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  enigmabfd November 10, 2026 at 12:23pm

  My two cents is that, since it was very common for ancient Greeks to include deity presence in their records, I think they would have also done so for the siege of Tyre if that was the case.
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  enigmabfd November 9, 2026 at 8:23pm

  

  Interesting question, wasn't aware of the story. This is the most accurate reference I found:
  
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  Quintus Curtius Rufus, Historiarum Alexandri Magni 4.3.25–26
  
  English translation from Latin (John C. Rolfe, Loeb Classical Library):
  
  Moreover, the Tyrians heated brazen shields in a great fire, and after filling them with hot sand and boiling filth hurled them down from the walls.
  
  And no plague was more feared than this; for when the burning-hot sand had made its way between the coat-of-mail and the body, it could not be shaken out by any effort and burned through whatever it had touched; and the soldiers, throwing away their arms and tearing to bits everything by which they could be protected, were exposed to wounds without being able to retaliate.This appears in the context of other Tyrian defensive measures (beams with hooks/scythes, grappling irons, etc.) while Alexander’s forces were pressing the siege from ships and the mole.
  
  Diodorus Siculus, Library of History 17.44.1–3
  
  Diodorus gives a closely parallel account (Greek original available in standard editions such as the Loeb or Perseus; English translation by C. H. Oldfather):
  
  They thought of another ingenious device also to offset the Macedonian fighting qualities, by which they involved the bravest of the enemy in a horrible torment which could not be avoided.
  They fashioned shields of bronze and iron and, filling them with sand, roasted them continuously over a strong fire and made the sand red hot.
  By means of a certain apparatus they then scattered this over those Macedonians who were fighting most boldly and brought those within its range into utter misery.
  The sand sifted down under breastplates and shirts, and scorching the skin with the intense heat inflicted upon them irremediable disaster.
  They shrieked supplications like those under torture and there was no one to help them, but with the excruciating agony they fell into madness and died, the victims of a pitiable and helpless lot.
  
  Diodorus places this among other inventive Tyrian countermeasures (tridents that hooked shields, nets, fire, etc.).
  ---
  
  The event was later recalled by Frank Edwards (1959) and Alberto Fenoglio (1966), but they never shared any valid sources for the following claims.
  
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  Frank Edwards (1959)
  
  In Stranger Than Science (Lyle Stuart, 1959), in the chapter “Spies in the Skies,” Edwards wrote:
  
  Alexander the Great was not the first to see them nor was he the first to find them troublesome. He tells of two strange craft that dived repeatedly at his army until the war elephants, the men, and the horses all panicked and refused to cross the river where the incident occurred. What did the things look like? His historian describes them as great shining silvery shields, spitting fire around the rims… things that came from the skies and returned to the skies.
  
  Edwards provides no citation—no ancient historian, no text, no page reference, nothing. He simply attributes it to “his historian.” This is the earliest known appearance of the claim. Subsequent researchers (including Yannis Deliyannis in 2009 and Spencer McDaniel in 2021) have found no matching account in any ancient or medieval source.
  
  Alberto Fenoglio (1966)
  
  In the Italian UFO periodical Clypeus (vol. 9, 1st semester 1966, p. 7), in the article “Cronistoria su oggetti volanti del passato – Appunti per una clipeostoria,” Fenoglio gave an expanded version set at the siege of Tyre (332 BC). He claimed five “flying shields” appeared in triangular formation, and the largest fired a “lightning-flash” that destroyed the walls.
  
  The only source he mentioned was the 19th-century German historian Johann Gustav Droysen (Geschichte Alexanders des Grossen, 1833). Fenoglio wrote that Droysen “does not cite it intentionally, believing it to be a fantasy of the Macedonian soldiers.” In other words, Fenoglio explicitly admitted that his cited modern historian does not contain the story.
  
  No such passage exists in Droysen’s work (which describes the siege in conventional terms: catapults, engineering, and the eventual collapse of a section of wall). Fenoglio also referred to an “unknown chronicler” but named no one. The account was later popularized in English by W. R. Drake in Gods and Spacemen in Ancient Greece and Rome (1967).
  ---

  Магазин отопительного оборудования в Минске на зм. Бядули 13/5

  Самый крупный в Беларуси магазин отопительных котлов, печей и каминов! У нас Вы точно найдете то что так давно искали!
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  Drekx Omega November 9, 2026 at 7:30pm

  

  Yes enigmabfd , some fascinating data about the ancient Greeks and Persians, in battles, such as that of the Athenian soldier, Epizelus...
  I suspect some form of manifestation of aetheric energy, such as levels of plasma, a fourth state of physical matter, which would be extremely bright....But it could also be the manifested 𒈨𒉈..."melam," or "MELAMMU"...made visible to the naked eye...through a lowered vibration..
  
  The stories about Alexander the Great and the "flying shields," seems to lack AI's confirmation...Do you have any data on it's veracity, or not, from other Greek sources...??
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  enigmabfd November 9, 2026 at 7:00pm

  

  Interesting Greek legend/story that may relate to "MELAMMU"
  
  AI section
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  Question:
  Tell me about the legend of the bright being that fought alongside the Athenians in the battle of Marathon.
  
  Response:
  The main legend matching your description is the account of the Athenian soldier Epizelus (also spelled Epizelos or Epizilus) and the gigantic phantom (phasma) he saw at the Battle of Marathon in 490 BC.
  
  According to the Greek historian Herodotus (Histories 6.117), during the fighting an Athenian named Epizelus, son of Couphagoras, was fighting bravely in the thick of the battle when he was suddenly and permanently blinded—though no weapon or blow had touched him. He remained blind for the rest of his life. Epizelus explained that he had faced a tall, heavily armed warrior whose huge beard covered his entire shield. This “phantom” (Herodotus uses the word phasma) passed him by and killed the man standing next to him. That was the last thing Epizelus saw.In Greek religious thought, the sudden sight of a god, hero, or divine apparition could overwhelm a mortal and cause blindness. The story fits the broader pattern of battlefield epiphanies (divine appearances) reported in the Persian Wars.A closely related tradition concerns the hero Echetlus (or Echetlaeus, “he of the plough-handle”). Pausanias later recorded that a man of rustic appearance and dress appeared in the battle, killed many Persians with a plough, and then vanished. When the Athenians consulted the Delphic oracle, they were told to honor him as a hero. He was depicted in the famous Marathon painting in the Stoa Poikile in Athens, alongside figures such as Theseus, Athena, and Heracles. Some later and modern retellings loosely link the two stories; certain fringe modern theories even speculate that Echetlus used some kind of “bright” or ray-like weapon that caused the blinding, but that is not part of the ancient accounts.
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  AlternateEarth November 9, 2026 at 5:23pm

  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1vOoABAR5EI
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  AlternateEarth November 9, 2026 at 5:22pm

  That's an interesting article, Movella.
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  Movella November 8, 2026 at 9:48am

  Mars was once a water world✨
  
  https://www.space.com/astronomy/mars/4-billion-year-old-rosetta-sto...

  

  4-billion-year-old 'Rosetta Stone' found in Sahara Desert could unlock the secret history of water…

  A 4.1-billion-year-old meteorite discovered in the Sahara Desert offers a rare glimpse into Mars' early history.
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  AlternateEarth November 7, 2026 at 10:20pm

  

  Jazz and Hip Hop? Sounds Really Good! Can't sit still!
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  Movella November 7, 2026 at 7:41pm

  Nice posts Drekx.🖤✨