Sources for other information regarding last two posts:

https://archive.vn/3BQNa

https://archive.vn/u3u92

https://archive.vn/TUH4I

https://archive.vn/FpuMQ

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beno%C3%AEt_de_Bonvoisin

https://ia801803.us.archive.org/14/items/dutroux-x-dossiers-accused-overview-isgp-2007/dutroux-x-dossiers-accused-overview-isgp-2007.pdf

https://archive.vn/XhJOT

https://archive.is/aVqh9

https://lawfulpath.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=2735

https://isgp-studies.com/misc/Kennedy/data/1981-11-04-eir-permindex-cmc-jfk-oas-report.pdf

The author of
Darkness Over Tibet
(often colloquially referred to as "Darker Tibet") is Theodore Illion.
Illion was a German traveler and writer who published his accounts of secret expeditions into the Himalayas during the 1930s. His books are famous for their blend of travelogue and high-adventure mysticism, featuring secret societies and hidden underground cities—themes that heavily influenced the "pulp" adventure style of Indiana Jones.
His most relevant noscripts from that era include:

In Secret Tibet (1937): Illion's account of entering Tibet in disguise to explore its forbidden regions.
Darkness Over Tibet (1938): A more supernatural narrative where he claims to have discovered a secret underground city inhabited by an "occult hierarchy".

Other Notable Authors of the Era:

Henning Haslund-Christensen: Wrote In Secret Mongolia (1934) and Men and Gods in Mongolia (1935).
Alexandra David-Neel: Author of Magic and Mystery in Tibet (1929) and My Journey to Lhasa (1927), chronicling her illegal entry into the forbidden city.
Ferdinand Ossendowski: Wrote Beasts, Men and Gods (1922), which popularized the myth of the subterranean kingdom of Agartha in Mongolia and Tibet.

The following authors and their primary books from the 1920s and 30s served as significant inspirations for the Indiana Jones series, documenting real-life adventures in
Mongolia, Tibet, and beyond:

Henning Haslund-Christensen (often cited as the Danish Indiana Jones):
Tents in Mongolia
(1934): Chronicles his early experiences among the nomads.
Men and Gods in Mongolia
(1935): Recounts his time as a member of Sven Hedin’s Central Asiatic Expedition.
Jabonah
(1935): Further adventures in the Mongolian wilderness.
Roy Chapman Andrews (the iconic "Fedora and Revolver" model):
Across Mongolian Plains
(1921): Records his first major expedition into the Gobi.
On the Trail of Ancient Man
(1926): Detailing the discovery of dinosaur eggs.
The New Conquest of Central Asia
(1932): A comprehensive narrative of his 1920s expeditions.
This Business of Exploring
(1935): Philosophical and practical insights into 20th-century exploration.
William Montgomery McGovern (the scholar-adventurer who spoke 12 languages):
To Lhasa in Disguise
(1924): The secret expedition through "forbidden" Tibet.
Jungle Paths and Inca Ruins
(1927): His exploration of the Amazon and Peru.
The Early Empires of Central Asia
(1939): A scholarly look at the history of the region.
Sven Hedin (the grand master of Central Asian exploration):
Across the Gobi Desert
(1931): His account of the massive Sino-Swedish Expedition.
The Silk Road
(1936): Detailing the mapping of ancient trade routes.
Ferdinand Ossendowski:
Beasts, Men and Gods
(1922): A wild account of fleeing the Russian Civil War through Mongolia and Tibet, popularizing the legend of the subterranean kingdom of Agartha.

My dad was always an "If you got up there on your own, you can get down on your own" sort of man.

Fantastic father.

Terrible air traffic controller.

More from Melissa🍀

Cancellation of St Patrick’s Day Celebrations in Dundalk 🤦🏼‍♀️

You won't wake up anyone who wants to sleep.
So stop bending over backwards.
Stop explaining.
Stop wasting your energy.
Not everyone is ready for the truth.
Not everyone wants to see.
Some would rather cling to their comfort
than to their freedom.
And that's not your fight.

We live in a time when masks are falling off.
When lies are crumbling.
When systems are faltering.
The world is about to get loud.
Turbulent. Shocking.

And that's exactly when people will start asking questions.
Not because you've convinced them.
But because life itself is shaking them awake.
You're not here to proselytize.
You're here to stand firm.
Clear. Aware. Unshakable.

Be a lighthouse, not a lifeboat.
A lighthouse doesn't chase after anyone.
It stands.
It burns.
It shows the way.
Those who are ready will come on their own.
And those who aren't will go their own way.

Conserve your energy.
~AH~

A lighthouse saves, without asking.
A lighthouse protects, without fighting.
A lighthouse guides, without pulling.


@DivineSoulsPortal

...the only thing to do in the next few days is; to stay with you😁


✨ground
✨hydrate
✨integrate


@DivineSoulsPortal

You don’t wake up people…
You leave a light on.

@DivineSoulsPortal

Murder and MI5: How an extraordinary battle erupted over what the state keeps secret https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c1w94v205y2o The former Met Police chief Lord Stevens, who led UK government-commissioned investigations into collusion in Northern Ireland between the 1980s and 2000s, once said that of 210 people arrested during his enquiries, only three were not state agents.

My biggest mistake this morning was challenging death to a pillow fight.

I was NOT prepared for the reaper cushions...