“It’s got everything it needs to be a blockbuster,” they said.
“History, romance, the paranormal: the story of a narrator finding his way in the world.”
It’s an adventure across 5 countries.
Including Australia where, my research shows, unknown and hidden Royal children were sent in the First Fleets to the new colony with a cargo of female convicts.
Who would know?
They were hidden from sight.
Until now.
Read this history-making Mind/Body/Spirit paranormal true story.
PS. Over a thousand years ago, in medieval Britain, the Smiths were the craftsman, the metal smiths, the blacksmiths, who created the basis of society. Today I’m the creator Smith who, as a wordsmith, creates the society (again). With words, not the sword (get my book here).
When we first came down from the trees we started walking upright.
It saved energy.
Everything was suddenly easier.
Huge energy saver.
But our bodies didn’t adapt soon enough to deal with this massive change.
Here’s the crunch.
They still haven’t.
Why are we all walking upright now?
Seven million years after we came down from the trees and started walking upright?
“Recent studies have also suggested that, rather than taking millions of years to evolve from a hunched position as is commonly believed, our early ancestors were already capable of standing and walking upright the moment they descended from the trees.” (Live Science)
Instantly.
So have we all been walking upright prematurely?
To save energy.
Not so much as an evolutionary advance at all.
Is this the only reason, then, we are not all falling over in the street and returning to the trees?
Just so we can save energy?
But now we have supermarkets to save us energy.
So are we walking, and running, and jumping, ahead of time?
Seven million years ahead?
I know.
I have a spinal stenosis.
Messages don’t get through from my brain to my legs telling them how to walk.
After assuming that walking doesn’t come easy because, in spite of having excellent leg strength, I keep falling over, what’s happening?
Why can’t I walk?
Why must I focus on the placement of every step, one at a time, when I see others walking with ease without falling over?
I’m wondering whether it has anything to do with the evolution of humans coming out of the trees and walking upright?
Seems like, in evolutionary terms, it was instant.
Why?
Survival it seems.
To save energy.
Not any physical modification of the human/ape body to meet an evolutionary advance?
So are we stuck with a creature who has made a very physical move before its time?.
Is our body still meant to swing from the trees?
Have we beat the gun and advanced, in evolution terms, before we’re ready?
Is that why our bodies are so screwed?
So many of us with back and spinal problems?
And what physical modification has occurred in those intervening 7 million years since we came down out of the trees?
The placement of the scull on the top of the spine to cope with the upright stature.
Otherwise, I can’t find anything major.
So my immediate thoughts are
Is ageing caused by evolution?
Our lack of understanding of the chakras?
More about the cakras to come.
It’s important hidden knowledge we all should know.
When we first came down from the trees we started walking upright.
It saved energy.
Everything was suddenly easier.
Huge energy saver.
But our bodies didn’t adapt soon enough to deal with this massive change.
Here’s the crunch.
They still haven’t.
Why are we all walking upright now?
Seven million years after we came down from the trees and started walking upright?
“Recent studies have also suggested that, rather than taking millions of years to evolve from a hunched position as is commonly believed, our early ancestors were already capable of standing and walking upright the moment they descended from the trees.” (Live Science)
Instantly.
So have we all been walking upright prematurely?
To save energy.
Not so much as an evolutionary advance at all.
Is this the only reason, then, we are not all falling over in the street and returning to the trees?
Just so we can save energy?
But now we have supermarkets to save us energy.
So are we walking, and running, and jumping, ahead of time?
Seven million years ahead?
I know.
I have a spinal stenosis.
Messages don’t get through from my brain to my legs telling them how to walk.
After assuming that walking doesn’t come easy because, in spite of having excellent leg strength, I keep falling over, what’s happening?
Why can’t I walk?
Why must I focus on the placement of every step, one at a time, when I see others walking with ease without falling over?
I’m wondering whether it has anything to do with the evolution of humans coming out of the trees and walking upright?
Seems like, in evolutionary terms, it was instant.
Why?
Survival it seems.
To save energy.
Not any physical modification of the human/ape body to meet an evolutionary advance?
So are we stuck with a creature who has made a very physical move before its time?.
Is our body still meant to swing from the trees?
Have we beat the gun and advanced, in evolution terms, before we’re ready?
Is that why our bodies are so screwed?
So many of us with back and spinal problems?
And what physical modification has occurred in those intervening 7 million years since we came down out of the trees?
The placement of the scull on the top of the spine to cope with the upright stature.
PS. Shown above is the Flying Scotsman which my great-great-great grandfather drove several centuries ago. I’m told he once drove Queen Victoria who told him that she was terrified on the trip because he drove too fast and would never be his passenger again. My true story is about her uncles.
PS. Over a thousand years ago, in medieval Britain, the Smiths were the craftsman, the metal smiths, the blacksmiths, who created the basis of society. Today I’m the creator Smith who, as a wordsmith, creates the society (again).With words, not the sword (read my small book here)..
PS. Over a thousand years ago, in medieval Britain, the Smiths were the craftsman, the metal smiths, the blacksmiths, who created the basis of society. Today I’m the creator Smith who, as a wordsmith, creates the society (again).With words, not the sword.
PS. Over a thousand years ago, in medieval Britain, the Smiths were the craftsman, the metal smiths, the blacksmiths, who created the basis of society. Today I’m the creator Smith who, as a wordsmith, creates the society (again).With words, not the sword.
PS. Illustrated above. an anonymous painting of the ‘Mary Ann’ the only all-female convict to sail from England to New South Wales in 1792 with the Third Fleet.
your mind is all 