Re: VMs: The definite Theory

[Arqy0plex@xxxxxxx]

In a message dated 6/19/2004 2:23:24 PM Eastern Daylight Time, rilampis@xxxxxx writes:


> Hello to all,
>
> I have been a watcher of the list for some time and, in spite of the
> enduring enthusiasm of many of its members, I don't think that, after these
> years, "we" are any closer to the solution of this puzzle. Aside from some
> theories about some Swahili influence and the contribution of intelligent
> penguins from Antarctica, just about every other lead has been researched,
> thoroughly studied and at the end discarded.
>
> A short while ago, someone proposed a compilation of all the possible
> explanations as to the origin of the manuscript. Reading the daring
> proposals put forth, I want to contribute mine; with the (obvious)
> difference that this is not another possible answer, but a certainty.
>
> Here it goes.
>
> The solution to the VMS mystery has to do with what we call the "invisible
> world". That is, one of those invisible, inhabited mental dimensions that
> intimately interpenetrate our world. Those spirits desired to mimic our
> customs by producing a manuscript that described their dying world (that is,
> human mental energy changes produced the annihilation of their world).
>
> The manuscript was dictated, in trance, to some humans, who were only the
> unaware executors of those energy impressions, but couldn't understand what
> it was all about.
>
> At present, the difficulty of getting some human sense out of the manuscript
> derives from the non-human logic employed by its compilers, and by the
> disappearance of that original group. What is left is a smaller group (what
> we could call the "keepers"), not too friendly to humans, who want to defend
> the meaning of the manuscript, and from which is advisable to stay away.
>
> Because of these reasons, the VMS has defied all attempts to its
> decipherment, since it takes a non-human brain to understand its logic. But
> difficulties and challenges have never stopped mankind. Human nature being
> what it is, someone will keep on trying and, within ten years, somebody will
> be able to unlock the manuscript's meaning. That would be done through a
> modification of the "hard-wiring" of the discoverer's brain. That is, the
> price of victory would be what humans classify as madness.
>
> That is the story (if you like to understand how we arrived at it you can
> look at www.spiritaction.net).
>
> In any case, this is my contribution to the collective effort.
>
> But count me out on the details...
>
> Cheers,
>
> R. Lampis


No offense, but I'm sticking with my 8th c. Welsh/Cornish findings.....  ;)
T.E. Ackerson