THE LIMITS OF LEY-LINES

What do I see? I'll describe the view from my study. It's quite idyllic. In front of me an old defensive canal. My present “hometown” was an important marine and naval port and it was heavily fortified. Most of it has disappeared, but on my left. The place, where the canons stood, is still to be seen. To the left is an important sluice, which connects the sea with the Frisian waterways. Many ships pass by.

Opposite my study is a grave-yard, which means big trees. The last remains of a period, in which Europe was a colossal forest and a monkey could travel from Moscow to England, without touching the ground. Which they actually did. In ancient tribal culture forests were used as holy places, places of gathering and judgment. Not far from here, there once was a place like that. Dominated by hugh trees, waterways and a beautiful landscape, full of life. That's all gone now. The christian missionaries cut down the holy trees, to build a (wooden) church on the same place. They knew the power of those places, but kept it a secret. In South-America cathedrals have been built on top of pyramids and the Spaniards used the ancient stones and slave labor. Power points (like Stonehenge, the Borubudur and Angkor Wat) are places where energy flows meet. When using the right time and ritual, mysterious things happen. Energy follows a straight course, and that is why these so called “ley-lines” are straight and global. You can test this by connecting the churches in your neighborhood and see what happens. From “the Dome”, our oldest church it's easy to connect 5 to 6 churches in a straight line. (officially built in 777, and so being the oldest christian church in the region. But don't trust the numbers). 777 is a “power-number”, with many symbolic (christian) meaning (7 days of Creation). My home town became officially a city, in the year 1234. This is a “power-number” too. So I doubt the chronicles. The local government ignored this important historical fact. Strangely enough, because they could celebrate the 777 year old city in 2011. We are conditioned to follow straight lines. That's how we build at the moment, that's how we count and that's how we live. On a collision course. There are other ways, you know. Waterways for instance. They meander to a single point (so it seems).