Secrets Revealed !

reply to post by ajay59


You probably own a pint glass.

reply to post by FelixFelicis


But how do they get the stone in there?

reply to post by FelixFelicis


Was joking. Just a line I picked up from LOTR.

reply to post by HowardCrane


uhhh I must have missed something

reply to post by ajay59


I knew I shouldn't have said anything lol

reply to post by FelixFelicis


Sorry for the confusion I was just trying to make a bad joke even worse.

reply to post by FelixFelicis


Would explain further but be too far off-topic.

Ok so how does the London Stone fit into all this?

Is it something to do with St. Within's church that used to stand there? Or is it the stone itself.

What do we know about the stone?

-It was originally supposed to be the center of London that the original Roman Empire's roads radiated out from.
-Possibly also an altar.
-The type of stone it is made from is not naturally found around London.
-It is the stone that held Excalibur according to legend.
-"So long as the stone of Brutus is safe, so long shall London flourish."

reply to post by ajay59


Understandable. Has anyone mentioned PINDAR? I may have gotten too far off topic on my side research.

Originally posted by HowardCrane
reply to post by FelixFelicis

 

Sorry for the confusion I was just trying to make a bad joke even worse.

Please excuse my idiocy, please carry on, you seem to be on a roll in this "game" as someone put it!

quite weird really, i've never once in my life heard about the queen having to ask permission to enter the City of London, very interesting indeed:

"When the Queen of England goes to visit the City she is met by the Lord Mayor at Temple Bar, the symbolic gate of the City.She bows and asks for permission to enter his private, sovereign State. During such State visits "the Lord Mayor in his robes and chain, and his entourage in medieval costume, outshines the royal party, which can dress up no furhter than service uniforms." The Lord Mayor leads the queen into his city.

"The City is not a part of England, just as Washington is not a part of the USA. The City is referred to as the wealthiest square mile on earth and is presided over by a Lord Mayor who is appointed annually. When the Queen wishes to conduct business within the City, she is met by the Lord Mayor at Temple (Templar) Bar where she requests permission to enter this private, sovereign state. She then proceeds into the City walking several paces behind the Mayor. Her entourage may not be clothed in anything other than service uniforms"

"The Right Honourable Lord Mayor of London is the legal title for the Mayor of (and head of) the City of London Corporation. The Lord Mayor of London is to be distinguished from the Mayor of London; the former is an officer only of the City of London, while the Mayor of London is the Mayor of Greater London and as such governs a much larger area. Within the City of London, the Lord Mayor has precedence over other individuals and has various special powers, rights and privileges."

"On the day after taking office, the Lord Mayor's Show is held; the Lord Mayor, preceded by a procession, travels to the Royal Courts of Justice on the Strand, Westminster to swear allegiance to the Sovereign in the presence of the judges of the High Court."

reply to post by Equ1nox


Also of note is that the phrase "the Crown" does not refer to her majesty, but rather the city state of London. This is what they mean when they refer to the Crown on the BBC.

The Lord Mayor for 2011–12 is Alderman David Wootton

i have NEVER heard anything about this guy, yet the queen has to ask his permission to enter the City of London and this guy is "seen as the champion of the entire UK-based financial sector regardless of ownership and location within the country" He basically has power over every businiess within the city !! basically the entire financial centre

Ihave it. "For every post on ATS there is a moron who will believe". Here's one. "Ants " are the Aleins....

I'm going to end this fairly swiftly now.... sorry,

Cutting this part short,,, the Templars are guarding a golden liquid.

There was a great doubter of the London Stones authenticity... Walter Bell.

Go back to the beginning and you will see Bell Yard (a road), go to the end of the road and look around.... What do you see?

the best way to convince someone of an idea is to make them think they discovered it or came up with it.

well done in creating interest on this topic.

teaching people to research and find things on their own is a fantastic way of teaching.

reply to post by TiM3LoRd


Thanks... I hope others see it that way and not be disappointed with the end.

the knights templar bar? or the site that used to be the hostel?

reply to post by II HAL II


Does MCCCLXXX on the dragon monument have anything to do with this?

Year 1380 (MCCCLXXX) was a leap year starting on Sunday

Much like this year 2012 - the year of the Dragon > There's a dragon on the top of the statue.

Originally posted by jrmcleod
reply to post by II HAL II

 

Does it have anything to do with this?

People have long sensed the high strangeness of London. That some of its nodal points appear to be the foci of arcane secrets; that the Monument and Nelson's column – can it be a coincidence that they're both 202 feet high? – cast significant shadows at the summer solstice

Those monuments will cast a shadow that will point to further secrets, this year?

reply to post by II HAL II


It has been fun, I learned a whole lot. I hope you will do another one. Thanks for the experience.