Get ready people , something major is about to take place in St.Louis, this is a game changer!!! Not a doom thread !!

I knew it, knew it. But the bad aliens will announce themselves and pretend to be good, and it will look like they can do magical type things, right?

You were meant to be here

I will be bumping the other thread everyday until it happens

St Louis was destroyed by the Great New Madrid Quakes in August/September 2012

I can see the gateway arch from my front porch , I'm also about 15 minutes away from Monks mound located in cahokiak IL. Monks mound is the largest earth mound found in north America. For those of you unfamiliar with these ancient earth mounds , they are basically pyramids made from soil with sacred geometry , placed in areas according to the stars , just like the great pyramids in Egypt. Southern Illinois has actually been known as Little Egypt for over a hundred years , & st.louis is known as the "Rome of the Mid west". Here is alittle more info about the earth mounds for those who may be unfamiliar. You can find more info on this on the link to the st.louis Syncronicity link I posted ,


"The Mound Builders were the leaders in the old civilizations ... there were no wars, no violence. They understood they were one with nature. They were a part of all the elements and life forms of nature and they revered life.

By the late 1880s, it was becoming clear that the mounds were actually built by ancestors of the numerous native American groups that still inhabited the central states, such as the Natchez. What was the history of ideas associated with the mounds and their builders, from the mid-nineteenth century explorations of curious citizens, to contemporary archaeological research in the Illinois River Valley.

It is now known that there were at least two major mound-building cultures: the Hopewell, which flourished between 300 B.C. and 300 A.D., and the Mississippian, which peaked around 1200 A.D. Hopewellian mounds are usually conical, earthen structures concealing burials in which marvelously carved stone pipes and mica cutouts are found along with skeletal remains.

The later Mississippian mounds tend to be square or rectangular, massive, flat-topped, mesa-like platforms on which houses or temples were erected. Archaeologists believe that a shift to settled maize agriculture had occurred by the time the Mississippian cultures appeared.

Such an economic base permitted the growth of veritable metropolises, such as Cahokia, near East St. Louis, where the largest mound stands 100 feet high and covers an area of almost 15 acres. At Cahokia, over 100 mounds formed the heart of a city-state that may have had a population of 20,000 and dominated an area about the size of New York State."

Epic fail. tis Oct now.