NP Rank:
UFO disclosure - 'Ciconia Serponia' - Why does The Aviary suddenly appear....?' - American Chronicle.
Remember that old Carpenters medley? - 'Why do birds suddenly appear / We've only just begun'
About a year ago - as owner of the recently formed Open Minds Forum
research group, I started to receive a series of 'Disclosures' from a
seemingly 'self-formed' group - loosely similar to the Bob Collns, Doty
etc,. group / The Aviary. These never heard of before group called
themselves - well, the OM research group of six decided NOT to give
their name out, or the codewords being used - it was mutually agreed
that they would be known publicly as 'The TC Group'.
These disclosures were coming on a near monthly basis - and the entire archive can be found HERE.
It's best to read the disclosures for a better understanding - but they originally came to us to 'warn us' that the 'Serpo' disclosure - supposedly coming from top level USG whistle blowers - was disinfo.
'Serpo', according to the TC Group was actually a planet called
'Seinu' ('sieu' is the planet named by Doty, supposedly going back to
Richard Helms). The two 'visitors' detained at USG pleasure were called
'Charlie and Lucy' - basically lots of similarities with the 'core
story +'. Except, there was more of a 'dark-side' and there was the
first-time mention of an 'off-world' fleet known as 'Solar Warden'-
which later came to notoriety again when 'Henry Deacon' started talking
to www.projectcamelot.org.
And so it went on - small 'tidbits' and an underlying story about
the machinations supposedly ongoing and developing within the
international 'Disclosure Business'.
The trail was getting closer and closer, according to the TC Group.
Until last week, they issued their parting-shot (though hinting at a
continued 'handling' on an individual basis - no longer from the TC
Committee - one of their team would 'handle' us.
Their new 'head honcho' was going to be someone called 'Ciconia ciconia' - another nod to the Aviary?
I asked someone who is quite an expert on The Aviary - and had seen
previous releases from the TC Group, what he knew about it. His
response:
"Interesting...the European White Stork. I don't
recall a Stork being in the original Aviary...but I know there are
several lists of those birds.And, a little curious that the format of "Ciconia Ciconia" is not right...it should be:
Ciconia ciconia
Really interesting is that this bird has many curious and important
attributes...such as being considered very honorable (for a bird) and
monogamous, and it mates for life and will not change mates or get
divorced."
Holy guacamole! The Pope?! LOL! ... or not? Well, I suppose he IS married to the Church. ;)
Well Dan T Smith ( he, of the Aquarium / Eschaeton ) seems to be thinking about it, if not a little skepticaly:
But then I'm not so sure of the blood-lines of the Pope, or his
predecessors. The theological historians will have to look at that one
to see if there is any corelation to the actual meaning of "Ciconia
Ciconia" :
These are large storks, typically 100 cm tall, with a 180 cm
wingspan and a long thick bill. Members of this genus are more variable
in plumage than other storks, but several species have black upper
bodies and wings, and white belly and undertail. Juveniles are a
duller, browner version of the adult.Ciconia storks are gregarious and colonial breeders, and pairs stay
together for life. They typically build large stick nests in trees,
although the Maguari Stork will nest on the ground and at least three
species will construct their nests on human habitations. One of these,
the White Stork, is probably the best known of all storks, with a
wealth of legend and folklore associated with this familiar visitor to
Europe.Ciconia storks feed on frogs, insects, young birds, lizards and
rodents. They fly with the neck outstretched, like most other storks,
but unlike herons which retract their neck in flight.The migratory species like the White Stork and the Black Stork soar
on broad wings and rely on thermals of hot air for sustained long
distance flight. Since thermals only form over land, these storks, like
large raptors, must cross the Mediterranean at the narrowest points,
and many of these birds can be seen going through the Straits of
Gibraltar and the Bosphorus on migration."
'long neck, flies over long distances, usualy lives above ground -
sometmes on Human habitations' - Hmm, maybe not The Pope then...Yet
presumably some thought was put to having the honour of Ciconia. ;)
Specificaly to do with blood-lines:
Mulatto \Mu*lat"to\, n.; pl. Mulattoes. [Sp. & Pg. mulato,
masc., mulata, fem., of a mixed breed, fr. mulo mule, L.
The offspring of a negress by a white man, or of a white
woman by a negro, -- usually of a brownish yellow complexion.
OK. So not a 'Grey' then... :)
Inter Gaiatic Synchronicity: Whilst reading the email above
regarding "Ciconia ciconia", I happened to hear a song lilting across
the room from the radio... remember that old Carpenters medley? "Why do
birds suddenly appear? / We've only just begun...' (Well I'm going to
name-drop again, lol!, - but about five years ago Uri Geller told me
about the nature of phenomenalogy being a 'Joker' , he even called his
dog just that. And that Joker 'spirit' is manifest and reflected pretty
much throughout the folklore and literature of the paranormal. And it
has nothing to do with the sort of 'charlatan' or 'snake-oil peddlers'
listed in the annals of CSICOP. This entity appears to be more chimera
than charlatan. And, sometimes, phenomenaly ironc / iconic and 'plays'
in context to the stage on which it acts. Oh, and evidently it knows
when you're PeeKing...! - see 'PK' / Jack Houck.)
But I digress, a little. What it does highlight, perhaps, is that a
day in the life of a 'Disclosure' researcher - whilst being very
enlightening, can also be phenomenally entertaining at times. And that
perhaps there is something to be gained on being mindful of the
'whispers' which surround the fleeting chimera called ufology
disclosure - rather than being easily distracted by the 'shouting'.
Never one to turn down an opportunity to add even a little artistic irony into the 'mix'.
Enjoy... or not!


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