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Politics › Re: Race And Intelligence by Horus(m): 12:28pm On Oct 27, 2009
pcmecom:
I watched a documentary recently titled "RACE and INTELLIGENCE", and I must confess it really got me thinking, so I decided to bring this topic to the house for everyone to deliberate.

Considering the current situation of the globe, IS HUMAN INTELLIGENCE DETERMINED BY RACE,GENES or ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS?

I await your response.
This a very interresting topic. I watched also last night the documentary ("RACE and INTELLIGENCE"wink and I think that many points have been omited in the documentary. Why intelligence have to be defined by the criteria of the caucasian in 100% of the case?.
Let us take the example of a caucasian who live in a big american city. If this caucasian is left alone in the middle of the Kalahari desert in Namibia, do you think he could survive in the desert without modern equipment and food brought with him?. NO. But The Bushmen or San, have their home is this vast expanse of the Kalahari Desert. They are living in one of the most inhospitable terrains in the world. They are able to read the signs of Mother Nature at a very young age, this is also a form of intelligence.It’s almost unbelievable that they are able to survive by hunting, gathering roots and tubers in such environment. Their lifestyle and culture were really something to experience because intelligence is also the ability to live in tune and harmony with nature.
Foreign Affairs › Re: Nigeria Vision 2020, Hoax Or Genuine. by Horus(m): 10:28pm On Oct 25, 2009
Ikomi:
Lets leave all the big nations and put the focus on Nigeria, and whatever your view is, substantiate it with good argument. I think its possible, the problem I have is that I cant argue it.
Nigeria Vision 2020 is genuine only if we want it to be genuine. The Time to Unity is NOW. We see that statement so often but to those that overstand, it doesn't get old, it only gets more relevant!! Time is running out, quick. We cannot afford to be part of shocked, unprepared and dumbfounded masses when it all hits the fan. By this time, and with all the knowledge that has been entrusted to us, we should have already established our own TRUE FREEDOM, our Own self-sustaining, self-ruled and controlled, prosperous community that becomes a United Powerfull Nation and so on. If we're expected to make it through what's coming, you better know we need to be in power by that time. Just making it is about to get even more difficult for anyone without sufficient resources. The thing that the average "Nigerian" doesn't seem to get or accept is, WE have to get it done. There is no "savior" scapegoat-copout that is going to come down and hold our hands, think for us, gently explain to us the location of our own asses, take care of everything for us, bubblewrap us and deliver us to our dream homes in our dream communities. WE are the ones that are responsible. Like the saying goes, the only helping hand I need is at the end of my own arm,  and I have two of them.!!
Christianity Etc › Re: Were Ancient Egyptians Fair Or Dark Skinned? by Horus(m): 12:00am On Oct 25, 2009
Christianity Etc › Re: Traditional Anglicans Welcome Vatican Announcement With Joy by Horus(m): 10:35am On Oct 24, 2009
The catholic church is the left arm of Satan and the Anglican church is the right arm of Satan. There is no diference, both are the same tool for mind control.
Christianity Etc › Re: Why! Fake Pastors by Horus(m): 10:22am On Oct 24, 2009
KunleOshob:
@Horus
How are you? i am just a bit curious but could you let me know what your religious inclinations are?
I am not religious at all, religion is man-made. Religion is one of the reason why Africa have not been able to make any progress.
Christianity Etc › Re: Why! Fake Pastors by Horus(m): 10:01am On Oct 24, 2009
Do you know a real pastor?. When religion is already fake why do you expect a real pastor?
Business › Re: Lagos To Introduce Electric Vehicles In 2010[in A Blackout Nation] by Horus(m): 10:29pm On Oct 23, 2009
https://www.ecostreet.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2009/05/joule.jpg

[size=17pt]The practicalities of the electric car (and why Africa’s first electric car rocks)[/size]

Hats off to South Africa’s Optimal Energy for developing an electric car with a range that can cope with the distances between towns here. Let’s face it, the 190km that the Tata Indica electric car can stretch to wouldn’t get you from Cape Town to Hermanus for a whale watching weekend. With the Joule on the other hand, you could make it all the way to Oudtshoorn for the KKNK. Of course, you could make the same distance with the Tesla Roadster, but that would cost you a whole lot more, and need to be imported (import duty, massive carbon footprint, etc.). So the Joule is pretty cool, it’s looks aren’t bad at all, and it is going to manufactured as a six-seater, so it’s perfect for all the rugby/cricket/hockey moms to be driving around town. Best of all, it will take your carbon footprint right down and reduce the pollution that you’re creating for all those little kiddies (and us grown-ups) to breathe in while they’re going about their daily school run. But that doesn’t solve the challenge of how you’re going to get from Cape Town to Splashy Fen without overnighting a couple of times to charge up your car. There is a solution in the pipeline thanks to EV superhero Shai Agassi and his Silicon Valley start-up Better Place. It’s a prototype at the moment, and in Japan, but perhaps one day we’ll see our cities and towns dotted with battery swap stations like this one. I think that we’re probably unlikely to see battery change stations in small Karoo towns anytime soon, but in the future, who knows. Depending on affordability, I’d be interested in acquiring a Joule as our family car when they become available in 2012. In the meantime, I’ll be considering installing solar panels on the garage roof to keep it charged without relying on dirty electricity.

Source: http://www.ecostreet.com/blog/responsible-transport/2009/05/14/the-practicalities-of-the-electric-car-and-why-africas-first-electric-car-rocks/
Business › Re: Lagos To Introduce Electric Vehicles In 2010[in A Blackout Nation] by Horus(m): 6:49pm On Oct 23, 2009
[size=17pt] Africa's first all-electric car[/size]


South Africa's first locally developed electric car made its debut at the Paris Motor Show last week. The zero-emission Joule is a six-seater multi-purpose vehicle designed by Cape Town-based Optimal Energy in association with legendary South African-born automotive designer Keith Helfet. According to Optimal Energy, the world's finite energy resources are being used inefficiently, with urban transport playing a major role in energy wastage and climate changing pollution – something the company aims to change with the Joule, which uses just 20% of the energy needed by a conventional car. "We have capitalised on the opportunity presented by the exponential increase in oil costs and the dramatic improvement in battery price, life and performance," Optimal Energy CEO Kobus Meiring said in a statement last week. "Joule's value proposition is made more compelling when environmental influences such as increasing pollution and global warming phenomena caused by the rapid increase in urbanisation are also considered."In addition, the company aims to use the Joule to fulfil its vision of establishing and leading the electric vehicle industry in South Africa as a springboard to global expansion.

[img]http://www.southafrica.info/cm_pics/business/2780-7380-10443-0_1647673.jpg[/img]

South African roots

The Joule's interior and exterior was styled by Keith Helfet, who has a long and illustrious history as chief stylist at Jaguar, being responsible for such iconic designs as the XJ220, the XK180 and the F-Type. "Keith was serendipitously introduced to Optimal Energy while purchasing coastal property in South Africa and was immediately captivated by our vision," said Meiring. "Optimal Energy was searching for a world-class designer, and the fact that Keith is South African born and has strong South African roots matched our criteria perfectly."Meiring, meanwhile, has a strong track record in managing hi-tech projects in South Africa: he has worked as programme manager to Denel's Rooivalk attack helicopter project, and as project manager for the South African Large Telescope (Salt).

Lithium ion battery packs

The Joule's chassis has been designed to accommodate two large-cell lithium ion battery packs, which employ chemistry similar to that used in mobile phones and laptop computers. The cells are inherently safe, as they do not contain any heavy metals. Using a normal 220 volt home outlet and the Joule's onboard charger, it will take approximately seven hours to recharge the car's battery pack for a 200 kilometre driving range – with the two battery packs providing 400 kilometres in total. The car also has regenerative ABS braking technology, through which the batteries are charged when the brakes are used. The Joule's large battery bay is able to accommodate a number of different battery configurations from different suppliers, giving the customer the choice of performance and cost.
"Studies show that 99% of urban users drive less than 150 kilometres a day, [and] Optimal Energy recommends that only one battery pack is necessary to power Joule," said Meiring.

[img]http://www.southafrica.info/cm_pics/business/2780-7380-10443-0_1647692.jpg[/img]


Sufficient grid capacity

Independent analysis of Eskom has confirmed that the South African grid has enough capacity to supply electrical energy to millions of cars without affecting its customer base or requiring any additional infrastructure. Eskom has vast amounts of excess energy between 11pm and 6am, which will be the recommended recharging time. The South African province of Gauteng is currently being evaluated for Joule’s first assembly plant, as it has the biggest cities and has expressed interest in placing the first fleet orders. Although supplier lists are not yet final, it is expected that the local content of Joule will be more than 50%.Joule will be sold in all major South African centres - throughout Gauteng, Cape Town and Durban - and will be available towards the end of 2010. The Joule was also developed with the international market in mind, and sales and exports will follow shortly after the South African launch.

Source: http://www.southafrica.info/business/trends/newbusiness/joule-061008.htm
Christianity Etc › Re: Any Mormons In The House? by Horus(m): 6:17pm On Oct 23, 2009
It’s sad how the Mormons who were founded by a man named Joseph Fielding Smith (1805-1844 AD), and now refer to themselves as The Church of Latter Day Saints, have actually succeeded in deceiving many Africans into joining their congregation without telling them the root and seed of racism in their doctrine. According to them, the only black person in Mormon Heaven is the faithful servant of Joseph Smith – Abel Burns; and Africans can become Mormons, but not priests and neither can they enter Mormon Heaven, how racist. As a matter of fact, when Mr. Abel’s nephew – Eugene Burns passed on, a Mormon patriarch, even repeated the Mormon belief, that he, being a Moor will not be able to enter Mormon Heaven. This racist thinking is not found anywhere in any of the ancient tablets. Not withstanding, Africans are ignorant as to how they ever came up with the curse of Ham being black people. In light of what the bible says about the curse of Canaan, describing white spots in the skin (Leviticus 13:38) which the Jehovah’s Witness claim in their books, and I quote from them, page 407 of Did Man Get Here By Creation Or Evolution?, “Black race from Cush, not due to curse of Canaan, whose descendants were white.”
Politics › Re: China's African Invasion by Horus(op): 10:12pm On Oct 22, 2009
texazzpete:
If you see nothing to be troubled about in the Chinese expansion into Africa, there's nothing that i can say to help you. Already we see overt Chinese support for nations like Sudan and the atrocities in Darfur. We see Chinese support for the illegal Government in Guinea. We see China buying up hundreds of thousands of acres of arable farmland in Africa for their own uses. We see the Chinese bid for a huge portion of Nigeria's oil reserves.

The Chinese investment in Africa is welcome, it doesn't mean we should go to sleep with our eyes closed.
I agree with you. When China buy hundreds of thousands of acres of land in Africa, the land is now part of the Republic of China, and the chineses will never sell this land, they will keep it forever, they are just creating a new empire in Africa.
Christianity Etc › Re: Why Should I Worship A God That Died by Horus(m): 8:31pm On Oct 21, 2009
Christians worship Ghosts.
Politics › China's African Invasion by Horus(op): 6:47pm On Oct 21, 2009
[size=15pt]Money and Mandarin lessons fuel China's African invasion
[/size]

From Liberia to Ethiopia, Beijing is constructing a 21st century empire thousands of miles from home


Thursday, 15 October 2009

This afternoon more than a dozen Liberians are expected at the Samuel Doe sports stadium in the capital, Monrovia. In a makeshift classroom with some plastic chairs and a whiteboard their teacher, Li Peng, is waiting to finish the group's second week of instruction in Mandarin Chinese. Early attendances at the free daily lessons provided by the Chinese embassy have been poor, but officials are blaming heavy rain rather than light interest. The class is still struggling with the basics and few Chinese listeners apart from their teacher would recognise the strange "hellos" and "goodbyes" being called out. "Learning Chinese may prove difficult," Mr Li admitted. "But if they work hard they will make it." The West African country set up to settle freed American slaves in 1843 is English-speaking and the going is hard. John Cooper, a 57-year-old who has been attending the two-hour classes and works at a nearby youth centre, is determined to master Mandarin.
"Traditionally, we Liberians are closer to the Americans than we are to the Chinese," he says. "But the irony is that the Chinese are more open to us than the Americans are." Liberia's government has no Mandarin speakers, and China's ambassador, Zhou Yuxiao, admits that he's uncomfortable that multibillion-dollar accords between the two countries are signed with one side unable to read the documents. "We feel a little bit guilty at not being able to help Liberians to speak our language," he told the Associated Press.

https://www.independent.co.uk/multimedia/archive/00250/Pg-22-China-in-afri_250922s.jpg
The Chinese President, Hu Jintao, in Dar es Salaam this February

On the same day last week that the Mandarin lessons were getting under way at the stadium in Monrovia, a much larger crowd was gathering about 300 miles to the northwest at another sports stadium, this time in Conakry, the capital of Guinea. The people had gathered to protest against the military junta and a young army officer, Moussa Dadis Camara, who with wearying predictability has been considering going back on earlier promises to hold free elections. While Liberian students were grappling with Mandarin vowels more than 150 Guineans were being murdered. Scores of women were then raped. The massacre prompted international outrage, and the African Union meets next week to discuss possible sanctions. But it was revealed this week that China was preparing to throw the regime a lifeline in the form of nearly £4.3bn in oil and minerals deals. It has left many wondering which is the real face of China in Africa: is it the quest for understanding being led by Mr Li in Monrovia? Or the naked pursuit of raw materials whose sale props up abusive governments like the one in Conakry? China's engagement in Africa was supposed to have changed, experts say. Beijing's doctrine of "non-interference" in the domestic affairs of other countries was put to one side last year as it helped to nudge Sudan, one of its major oil suppliers, into allowing a beefed-up UN peacekeeping operation in Darfur. Then on a visit earlier this year China's president, Hu Jintao, signalled Beijing's intent to double aid to Africa. According to Ian Taylor, a senior lecturer in international affairs at the University of St Andrews, the apparent contradiction is the product of a "clueless" approach to Beijing – "a tendency to treat China as if it's 'China Inc'."Speaking from Beijing, he said: "There is no one Chinese policy towards Africa – it is a mixture of often-competing actors and influences that may or may not gel with official policy."Chinese trade with Africa has grown from less than £6.3bn at the beginning of the decade to pass £60bn at the end of last year – only the European Union and the US do more business. There are now some 800 Chinese companies operating in Africa and the investors in talks in Conakry are not from Beijing but from the Hong Kong-based China Investment Fund. Yet only two months ago officials in Beijing said that China would not be investing in Guinea. "It's not clear if the CIF has the support of Beijing," said Dr Chris Alden, author of China in Africa. "Just like ordinary Western actors in Africa, China has independent actors who take decisions without reference to central government." And some analysts suggest China's no-strings-attached approach in pariah states like Sudan and Zimbabwe is not the whole story. Some 25 years after Band-Aid seared Ethiopia into the Western consciousness and conscience, China's engagement with Addis Ababa may say more about the Sino-African relationship. Whatever the achievements or shortcomings of famine-inspired aid in the Horn of Africa nation, they are being dwarfed by the Chinese-backed transformation of the country. Ethiopia boasts none of the reservoirs of raw materials China is normally associated with, but Beijing has been doling out the credit to build roads and hydroelectric dams and is now financing a £940m expansion of the state-owned mobile telephone network. In a recent paper for The South African Institute of International Affairs, Dr Monika Thakur found China's role in Ethiopia contradicted the spectre of the hungry dragon invoked by some in the West. "China's activities in Ethiopia, and in Africa in general, are part of its continuing emergence as a global power, and as such are no different from what major powers traditionally have done," she wrote. "Overarching judgements as to whether China's engagement is a blessing or a curse for Ethiopia are still unclear. What is certain is that the country can derive much from China's economic engagement." The government in Addis Ababa has enjoyed the increased influence over Western donors that Chinese help has afforded. "I think it would be wrong for people in the West to assume that they can buy good governance in Africa; good governance can only come from inside," Ethiopia's prime minister, Meles Zenawi, told the Financial Times recently. "What the Chinese have done is explode that illusion." Mr Zenawi's government does not attract headlines in the way that Sudan's Omar al-Bashir does, but his administration has overseen the violent suppression of opposition in the wake of disputed elections. And he has since jailed popular opponents, such as opposition leader Birtukan Mideksa. Dr Thakur warns that Addis Ababa could use Chinese assistance to avoid change – which could lead to "authoritarian stagnation". However, China's own emergence as a great power, and the legitimacy of the one-party rule in Beijing, has been based on economic growth. Those looking for a champion of human or political rights are likely to be disappointed. "The jury is still out on the significance of China's actions on Darfur," argues Dr Alden. "It's up to Africans to decide if China is having a positive or negative impact on rights in Africa. On the whole China is having a fairly neutral impact – it's really more about economic development."

Source: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/africa/money-and-mandarin-lessons-fuel-chinas-african-invasion-1802827.html
Sports › Re: South Africa's Bafana Bafana On A Losing Streak. What's The Way Forward? by Horus(m): 3:00pm On Oct 14, 2009
They have lost 8 games in a row, this is too much, something have to be done NOW.
Politics › Re: Nigeria Completes Milestone In Space by Horus(m): 2:49pm On Oct 14, 2009
https://www.engineeringbritain.com/space/uploads/BosunYusufatRAL-448.jpg
Nigerian engineer Bosun Yusuf at Rutherford Appleton Laboratories
Christianity Etc › Re: What Is Your Opinion About Hell? by Horus(m): 7:30pm On Oct 11, 2009
They don’t know where hell is, or if such a place really exists. They can’t even decide what hell is. Which one is it? Is it the lake of fire (Revelation 20:10) or the pit (Revelation 11:7) or is it a place where you will be given oozing pus to drink like the Koran describes (Koran 14:16), or a place where you will be roasted (Koran 17:18), or a prison (Koran 17:cool? Also, how did the pit get there? How did a big place of fire get beneath us? Did God create it down there? Why is it that scientists haven’t discovered it yet being they have dug holes straight down to the center of the Earth? Why is it that you can’t find hell if it really is a place that exists? Scientists have listened to the ground, they have all kinds of advanced technical equipment with computers. Have they heard crackling fires? No!!! Why? Because hell is a state of mind. It is what you make it. It exists within you, for each one will pattern his or her hell according to what he believes hell is. They don’t hear anybody down there screaming and hollering or any torturing. So what makes you believe that there is some place “down there” that you will go if you are a sinner where there is fire and demons? The Bible? Let’s be for real! There is nothing in the Bible that has been proven to be facts yet. You can’t even prove that the characters in your Bible really exists, let alone a place called hell! The hell that your Preachers, Teachers, Pastors, Rabbis, Imaams, and Sheiks preach to you about is another trick to keep you trapped under religion.
Christianity Etc › Re: God Is An Annunaki And Came From Planet X Or "Nibiru". by Horus(m): 7:23pm On Oct 11, 2009
KunleOshob:
My brother lets not personalize issues and derail the thread what i was trying to hint at is that your posts betray you as smeone who believes in black sumpremacy[i maybe wrong but that is the impression you give] as such it taints your post as that of a biased person working towards a preconceived agenda. This reduces the credibility and objectiveness of your posts and connotes the idea that you are pursing another agenda different from what the thread is about. wink
Notice that I was posting on the Annunagis when you just started accusing me of racism agaisnt whites; What is the connection between whites and the Annunagis (Elohims)?, None!!, so why you started talking about whites FIRST. You even complained about one of my post with the pictures of the Annunagis that I posted when you know very well that this picture represent Blacks not whites.  My agenda here is to bring FACTS, even if some of you are not ready to accept it. Nibiru, know by our Africans ancestors as Mandjet have nothing to do with whites. Do your research.
Christianity Etc › Re: God Is An Annunaki And Came From Planet X Or "Nibiru". by Horus(m): 12:12pm On Oct 11, 2009
KunleOshob:
I never said you said our ancestors are superior cool
I do not consider talking about the topic racism, however in a lot of your posts you display a lot of dislike for the caucasian race, even in your earlier post today you still referred to them as "paleman" which is a derigatory term.
I just quoted what YOU said (below), your own words.
then again does that make us more superior? I think not.
I have a dislike for belief, I like Facts, if you dont like the word "paleman" or if you consider it derigatory, so what?
Their skin is pale, this is a Fact. I am not here to please anybody, I am here to give Facts. If their skin is pale, this just mean that they have a pale skin, so what?. Fact is Fact.
Christianity Etc › Re: God Is An Annunaki And Came From Planet X Or "Nibiru". by Horus(m): 11:44am On Oct 11, 2009
@KunleOshob
I know it is a good feeling to feel that our ancestors were superior to theirs
1- When did I said that our ancestors are superior?
2- Why talking about african culture and science or the annunagis is considered as racism and hatred by you?
Christianity Etc › Re: What Is Your Opinion About Hell? by Horus(m):
The concept of hell is something that was created in the hearts and minds of the authors of your Bible and Koran. Before you were informed of what and where hell was, it never crossed your mind to even think about it. So, within the pages of your scriptures hell was born. Just as a God could not exist without the devil, heaven could not exist if there wasn’t a hell. It is something that was fabricated so that they could capitalize off of your fear.
Christianity Etc › Re: God Is An Annunaki And Came From Planet X Or "Nibiru". by Horus(m): 10:45am On Oct 11, 2009
KunleOshob:
In as much as horus might be close to the truth, is it this truth that turned him into a racist huh He has a racist agenda which beclouds his objectivity when discussing issues.
Where is the racism?. Bring your proofs. The agenda here is FACTS, not racism, you are just not yet ready to know all the Facts. The Paleman (Caucasian) wants you to think that he is the original man so that he can be superior to you. Through his educational system and the media. The Paleman is able to perpetuate that superior image of himself by disguising it as history. Yet, we know that his-story is just that, his-lie (as in “told a story”). This is why when Africans who realize that they have been lied to for the past 400-plus years, begin to speak about the true African science and history  the Paleman and his followers calls us racists.
Foreign Affairs › Re: Is There Anyone In Here Who Really Believes That 9/11 Was Orchestrated By Bush? by Horus(m): 10:31am On Oct 11, 2009
https://www.historycommons.org/events-images/656_al_suqami_passport2050081722-9425.jpg
Satam Al Suqami’s remarkably undamaged passport, marked and wrapped in plastic. It was shown as evidence in the 2006 Zacarias Moussaoui trial.

911 was orchestrated by Bush. It is reported that the passport of hijacker Satam Al Suqami has been found undamaged a few blocks from the World Trade Center, after the crash. Now, stop and think, How can the passport be found undamaged?, even though its next to impossible such a flimsy item escaped the towering inferno unblemished. This is a piece of bogus and planted "evidence" by the FBI.
Politics › Re: December 21, 2012 by Horus(m): 11:39pm On Oct 10, 2009
December 21 2012 is not the end of the world. The Galactic Alignment of December 21, 2012 is the end of the rule of the caucasian on this planet. The Caucasian is loosing respect and authority worldwide.
Christianity Etc › Re: Religion Makes You Stoopid. I Realise That Now. by Horus(m): 9:14pm On Oct 09, 2009
African peoples, no matter where they are presently functioning throughout the world, are psycho-spiritual slaves to 3 major institutions of 'worship' they blindly follow called Christianity, Islam or Judaism. They are ALL currently following belief-structures created, managed and operated from the throneroom of the Vatican, ALL presently bathing in the oceans of ancestral blood shed by those who once acted, and are STILL acting upon the fanaticisms of their dubious beliefs; ALL of them hypnotized followers chronically suffering from a 'faith-based' derangement of the mind I call THEO-PSYCHOSIS!
Christianity Etc › Re: Religion Is Bullshit by Horus(m): 10:21am On Oct 09, 2009
African peoples, no matter where they are presently functioning throughout the world, are psycho-spiritual slaves to 3 major institutions of 'worship' they blindly follow called Christianity, Islam or Judaism. They are ALL currently following belief-structures created, managed and operated from the throneroom of the Vatican, ALL presently bathing in the oceans of ancestral blood shed by those who once acted, and are STILL acting upon the fanaticisms of their dubious beliefs; ALL of them hypnotized followers chronically suffering from a 'faith-based' derangement of the mind I call THEO-PSYCHOSIS!
Foreign Affairs › Obama Wins 2009 Nobel Peace Prize by Horus(op): 10:16am On Oct 09, 2009
[size=15pt]Obama wins 2009 Nobel Peace Prize [/size]

US President Barack Obama has won the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize.

The Nobel Committee said he was awarded it for "his extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and co-operation between peoples".

There were a record 205 nominations for this year's prize.

The laureate - chosen by a five-member committee - wins a gold medal, a diploma and 10m Swedish kronor ($1.4m).

Source: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/8298580.stm

https://www.stylecaster.com/member_files/blog_files/52495.jpg
Christianity Etc › The Art Of Reincarnation by Horus(op): 1:06pm On Oct 06, 2009
[flash=450,350]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vO1DNRjp-iE[/flash]

The Art Of Reincarnation

Please your comments on this Video.
Sports › Re: Chicago And Tokyo Dropped For 2016 Olympics, Rio Or Madrid, Which One? by Horus(m): 6:30pm On Oct 02, 2009
2020 olympics in Africa?
Christianity Etc › Re: Are All Religions False? by Horus(m): 9:11pm On Sep 18, 2009
Yes all religions are false and that's why the world is in such turmoil. People believing in fairy tales written thousands of years ago when people were weak minded and gullible. Apparently times haven't changed.
Christianity Etc › Re: Are All Religions False? by Horus(m): 1:01pm On Sep 16, 2009
All religions bring false information, deception, wrong practices, blind beliefs, falsehoods, superstitions, injustices, unnecessary violence and conflict, and so on, and for The African Race, things about strange and alien cultures of other Human Races that hurt and harm our ethnic and original race.
Christianity Etc › Re: Extra-terrestial Intelligence - Belief & Reality by Horus(m): 12:31pm On Sep 16, 2009
[img]http://api.ning.com/files/f1WcmVL4i6te4pv-VgcrDwTmIRuOEk7QXokrEX73BS0jAYR0dHJvRJ3jvCndFCo8hvftNrNO*ds49J2R*4kc6fdhz1CKmD9U/UFOAlienEgyptPictogramAncient_e.jpg[/img]
Aliens in Ancient Egypt
Christianity Etc › Re: Christianity Is A Religion! by Horus(m): 10:43pm On Sep 04, 2009
What, you may ask, does politics have to do with Christianity? If you closely examine its history and heroes, you will find facts saying that this fabricated religion is nothing but politics. It has been the vehicle that enables the evil one (Azazl) to pursue and reach his political aims. The proof is that everywhere the doctrine of Christianity has been propagated, its recipients became the subjects of that nation which sponsored the teachers. From that point onward, every facet of their lives was governed by and according to the whims of that nation.

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