Seth REVEALED the Forbidden Teachings That Were Deleted From Every Holy Book
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LoXNIau8JXs
What if the most powerful spiritual truths were deliberately removed from every sacred text? In this eye-opening transmission, Seth, channeled through Jane Roberts, unveils the forbidden teachings that were deleted from every holy book—knowledge once known to humanity but systematically erased over millennia. These revelations go beyond dogma, exposing hidden laws of consciousness, reincarnation, and the soul’s true power that organized religion never wanted you to discover. Why were these teachings removed? Who decided what humanity could know? And what happens when we reclaim them? This video dives deep into Seth’s suppressed wisdom, forgotten ancient truths, and the keys to unlocking your own divine potential. Watch until the end—because these secrets could change everything you believe about life, God, and your soul’s journey.
None of the above is earth shattering. This knowledge has been percolating through human consciousness over the entire planet.
It does have to be made explicit, freely accessible. It is still being blocked from dissemination by the religious, political, state and cultural institutions.
Individuals and small groups are disseminating it. Internet.
Where it is being blocked using noise, shaming, radio silence.
The pants are called "bombachas". They also wear over their pants, a kind of poncho called "chiripá" that is tied or attached with a hand-tooled leather belt to the waist.
Los pantalones tradicionales del gaucho se llaman bombachas, que son holgados y se estrechan hacia el tobillo para mayor comodidad al montar, aunque históricamente también usaron el chiripá, una especie de manta que se ajustaba a la cintura. Las bombachas son un símbolo cultural y hoy se usan en trajes gauchescos.
Those balls are very hard, maybe made of bone (?) and are called "bolones".
They were used to hunt guanacos
(the bigger-sized, scarier llamas that spit at you),
ñandús (the Argentine and Chilean ostrich).
They were also weapons to kill enemies, and the leather straps would be
hurled around a cow's legs to bring it down.
Los gauchos usaban las boleadoras (o "bolones", aunque ese término se refiere más a las canicas) para cazar (ñandúes, guanacos) y manejar el ganado (enredando las patas para derribarlos) y también como arma de guerra, ya sea arrojándolas para derribar al enemigo o usando una piedra como maza en combate cuerpo a cuerpo, una técnica que aprendieron de los pueblos originarios. Las boleadoras de tres piedras ("Tres Marías") eran las más comunes para el ganado y la guerra, mientras que las de dos bolas ("ñanduceras") se usaban para aves.
Usos principales:
Caza: Se lanzaban a las patas de ñandúes o guanacos para enredarlas y derribarlos, o al cuello de los ñandúes.
Manejo de ganado: Se usaban para derribar ganado vacuno o caballos sin dañarlos gravemente, atándolos de las patas.
Combate: Podían ser arrojadas para derribar al enemigo o usarse como arma contundente, golpeando con una de las piedras.
Guerra: Fueron cruciales en conflictos, permitiendo inmovilizar caballos y jinetes enemigos a distancia.
Tipos comunes:
Bola loca (o bola perdida): Una sola bola, para animales pequeños.
Tres Marías (o potreras): Tres bolas, la más versátil para ganado y combate.
Técnica:
Se las hacía girar sobre la cabeza y se lanzaban con precisión.
Al impactar, los tientos de cuero se enredaban en las patas del animal, haciéndolo caer.
En combate, podían usarse como maza o para inmovilizar.
Boleadoras: el arma gaucha - Ser Argentino
08-08-2024 — Las boleadoras son uno de los instrumentos típicos del gaucho argentino. Te contamos qué tipos existen y sus usos. ... E...
Ser Argentino
Boleadoras - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Usos. ... La forma de uso más común se llama «rebolearlas», y consiste en hacer girar velozmente las piedras mediante los tientos ...
Wikipedia
Armas blancas y de fuego - ARGENTINA HISTÓRICA
Concluido el entrevero y el combate, aquellos que resultaban derrotados emprendían la huída, y quienes terminaban vencedores los p...
ARGENTINA HISTÓRICA
Mostrar todo
This gaucho seems barefoot, but it looks like he's wearing sandals.
Eye candy.
Argentine men and women are Gorgeous.
Gauchos were / are not known for being pretty boys.
But maybe when they're young...
THIS IS MORE THE IMAGE OF THE REAL GAUCHO:
Argentina is famous for the tango, thanks to Carlos Gardel, the great singer who died in a plane crash in 1935 (he was born in 1890) as the plane he was flying in crashed during landing in Medellín, Colombia.
Tangos are romantic, many are melancholy (like our kundiman).
There was a mean joke in very poor taste that circulated years ago when I lived in the U.S.:
"I love to hear tangos."
"Oh yeah, why?"
"Because everytime they play a tango, an Argentine dies."
What an asswipe joke.
But it is true that Argentines suffer from historical depression about their country.
It was a great country that sank to the depths.
A lot of proud Argentinos
have had little to feel proud of.
A lot left the country, went to the U.S., etc.
Though not as many as Central Americans, or even Chileans.
Argentina was very rich when their first-rate meat and wheat were exported to the U.S. and Europe.
Buenos Aires is still a European city.
Lots of Italians emigrated there.
Then the military regimes started taking over.
(This was after the genocide of the Mapuches in the Patagonia in the 18th century.)
This is Argentine history from a total ignoramus (me).
The great haciendas were called estancias ganaderas.
The figure of the Argentine gaucho is extremely interesting.
This was the counterpart of the North American cowboy, but much wilder and tougher. They shared the pampas with the Mapuche Indians.
They were experts in wrapping a poncho around one arm and swinging a big knife in the other hand.
The Argentine pampa is a steppe. Endless empty prairie. Hot.
A dear Argentine friend gave me a small, leather-bound edition of the epic gaucho poem
by José Hernández:
Here is my book:
I feel that through art, literature, music (i.e., their culture) new generations of Argentines
have found their way of colonizing the world
thru artistic talent, expressing their sensibility, humor, caustic realism and charm.
Argentines possess deadly charm.
They are essentially good, great people.
I personally have a ton of affection for Argentines.
Here, recently, when I met a wonderful group of Argentine ladies in Santiago:
