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#1
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10-11-2015, 01:55 AM
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| My Rank: PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Poster Rank:4519 Male Join Date: Oct 2015 Posts: 64 Mentioned: 0 Post(s) Quoted: 24 Post(s)
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Aboriginal Dreamtime (Telepathy)
Little is known about the mechanics of aboriginal hunting behavior, which is perplexing to say the least. These indigenous peoples have exhibited startling athletic and seemingly metaphysical abilities for as long as humans have been around to document it. One example being their ability to endure long and violent spurts of speed whilst running, far superior to those who have made athleticism the overall emphasis of their lives. Those who have been awarded a glimpse into the secluded and mysterious world of the aborigine hunter have all supposedly witnessed miraculous feats of human performance, such as running along side wildlife that has been clocked at 63mph, and "effortlessly" lobbing spears the length of football fields, resulting in a precision kill on their prey. But most interesting of all is their innate ability to delve into what seems to be a level of telepathy. They orchestrate complex hunting sequences that are ever changing and ever adaptable, and appear to receive information from one another whilst separated by many yards of brush, or other natural pieces of the landscape. They defy the limitations, almost slapping biology in the face. This amazing and profound process is referred to as "Dreamtime." There isn't a lot of information out there on how it works other than basically......we're too detached as a species to interact with the gifts we are born with for they are systematically stripped away by culture. Well, everyone except the aborigine's! Below is an Australian aborigine's interpretation of the Dreamtime. |
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#4
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10-27-2015, 10:10 PM
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Re: Aboriginal Dreamtime (Telepathy)
Same goes for most nomadic tribes around the world it's just Aborigines could adapt to just about any extreme. They are something to be proud of, ironically they are viewed as undeveloped but on it's quite the opposite. They are the winners and it would be a privilege to learn from the indiginous. |