Cemetery of giant creatures found in Central Africa

[cheusiav]

A team of anthropologists found a mysterious burial in the jungle near the city of Kigali Rwanda (Central Africa). The remains belong to gigantic creatures that bear little resemblance to humans. Head of research group believes that they could be visitors from another planet who died as a result of a catastrophe.

read more: http://giant-creature-compilation.com/

[R.R]

Why is this only being reported on UFO sites?

And why does the article, which seems copied and pasted from an original source word for word, cite no names of the scientists or any further information apart from mentioning Rwanda?

Saerching online led to a bunch of disinfo looking sites and a couple of forums discussing the topic.

I smell bullshit.

Here's the closest I found to a 'reputable' source:

http://english.pravda.ru/science/mysteri...emetery-0/
http://english.pravda.ru/science/mysteri...t_euras-0/

[h3rm35]

the same site's shilling for Codex Alimentarius as well:

Quote: *

Science » Technologies and discoveries
Is organic food safe?
18.06.2011


Is organic food safe?. 44671.jpegResearch has left the scientific community stunned after a new deadly multi-resistant strain of E.coli has appeared in Europe. Russia reacted immediately (sensibly), freezing all vegetable imports from the European Union until it could clarify where the source was, something it has not been able to do. Pravda.Ru special report coming this weekend.



We would like to introduce the theme with excellent research work undertaken by Brazilian journalists Fernanda Aranda, Lívia Machado e Yara Achôa, writing for IG São Paulo* on organic foods, after the death of at least 37 people in Europe, with one quarter of those affected presenting horrifying symptoms - fits, strokes and coma, associated with Haemolytic Uremic Syndrome (HUS), a complication of E.coli infection.



The research work we translated from the IG site is based upon seven points.



1. Is organic produce totally free from chemical substances?

Yes. According to Flávia Morais, nutritionist (Rede Mundo Verde): "To be organic, food must be grown without any chemicals, whether synthetic soluble fertilizers, pesticides or pesticides and in the case of animal products, antibiotics or hormones."

continued at link in excerpt... why post the rest of that schlock here?

[R.R]

Nice to see the Russians have still got it when it comes to propaganda.

Here's another good one:

Disney films pale in comparison with Soviet cartoons:

http://english.pravda.ru/society/stories...imation-0/

'Pale in comparison' to what?

Propaganda?

Predictive programming?

Here's the catch:

Quote:Soviet cartoons appeared as an imitation to Disney. However, Soviet cartoonists managed to reach absolute perfection in their art. The state was generously supporting the development of the industry, and artists could afford the luxury of using more drawings than usual for every cartoon.

Quote:The influence of Walt Disney cartoons was eliminated in the beginning of the 1960s. The golden age of the Soviet animation was over with the beginning of the perestroika period. Soyuzmultfilm, the state-owned monster, collapsed into dozens of private studios. The artists face the problem of choice - either to continue creating art, or to make money for their living with the help of commercial projects.

Shilling for communism/socialism too. But I guess not Stalin's variety because he wasn't practising 'real communism/socialism'. Nope, let the Trotskyites come to America and practice it there:



Anyway it is no surprise:

Quote:Pravda (Russian: Правда, "Truth", About this sound pronunciation (help·info)) was a leading newspaper of the Soviet Union and an official organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party between 1912 and 1991.

The Pravda newspaper was started in 1912 in St. Petersburg. It was converted from a weekly Zvezda. It did not arrive in Moscow until 1918. During the Cold War, Pravda was well known in the West for its pronouncements as the official voice of Soviet Communism. (Similarly Izvestia was the official voice of the Soviet government.)

After the paper was closed down in 1991 by decree of then-President Boris Yeltsin, many of the staff founded a new paper with the same name, which is now a tabloid-style Russian news source. There is an unaffiliated Internet-based newspaper, Pravda Online, run by former Pravda newspaper employees. A number of other newspapers have also been called Pravda, most notably Komsomolskaya Pravda, formerly the official newspaper of the now defunct Komsomol and currently the best-selling tabloid in Russia.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pravda

[h3rm35]

I'd be a lot more worried about fascism than socialism or communism in the u.s.
"socialism" is waved around constantly in this country because the mainstream public can only (and even then, only partially) understand the definition of one truly ideological word that ends in "ism" during any four-year period, and tptb would rather it be one that isn't actually the model for that four-year period.

[R.R]

True, I was looking at it to get Pravda's angle.

Socialism generally leads to fascism anyway, which is a good description for America.