The Were-Animal Basis of Poetry
Posted: November 19th, 2013, 9:53 am
http://donsmaps.com/clickphotos/sorcerer.jpg
Oldest legend or spiritual myth? the were-animal of course - from hunter gatherer time - long before the farmers - long before any heavy metal came along or was thought of - man/animal or animal/man - still the oldest evidence of spiritual urge/nature took this form first - a creation in the form of a creature that, most importantly, could cross between worlds - between the natural world and the supernatural one - a living breathing bridge - the were-animal is the primary common basis for all the religions of man which makes of the Christ the greatest warrior that ever strode the surface of this planet - ever notice that most of the artistic depictions of Christ place a beard on his face? - not in historical context at all - the men of Jesus's time were typically clean-shaven - the beard is added to denote the were-animal aspect - think i'm loading on you? well then get your google on and check out the images taken from cave paintings nick-named the "Sorcerer" - the half man-animal is drawn with a beard - the first poets created the first were-animal - for life ya see - the first poets then sunk their roots into their creation and began to feed on it which gave them back the life they had given it - with this difference - this new life had new powers -fur & strong fangs & teeth & claws and eyes that could see in the dark and a nose could smell things over the horizon - and the first poets then became meateaters that could walk upright or run on all fours - these new poets - these true were-animals, were created strong & untainted - too strong to ever suffer the feminization of evolutionary thought and they remain strong to this day - because the first poets could not contain their creation yet still wished to preserve it & send it on into the future they all came together in one place at one time and exploded simultaneously - and the were-animal/poets of present day are the evidence that the particles that came from that shamanic big bang are yet in motion.
Oldest legend or spiritual myth? the were-animal of course - from hunter gatherer time - long before the farmers - long before any heavy metal came along or was thought of - man/animal or animal/man - still the oldest evidence of spiritual urge/nature took this form first - a creation in the form of a creature that, most importantly, could cross between worlds - between the natural world and the supernatural one - a living breathing bridge - the were-animal is the primary common basis for all the religions of man which makes of the Christ the greatest warrior that ever strode the surface of this planet - ever notice that most of the artistic depictions of Christ place a beard on his face? - not in historical context at all - the men of Jesus's time were typically clean-shaven - the beard is added to denote the were-animal aspect - think i'm loading on you? well then get your google on and check out the images taken from cave paintings nick-named the "Sorcerer" - the half man-animal is drawn with a beard - the first poets created the first were-animal - for life ya see - the first poets then sunk their roots into their creation and began to feed on it which gave them back the life they had given it - with this difference - this new life had new powers -fur & strong fangs & teeth & claws and eyes that could see in the dark and a nose could smell things over the horizon - and the first poets then became meateaters that could walk upright or run on all fours - these new poets - these true were-animals, were created strong & untainted - too strong to ever suffer the feminization of evolutionary thought and they remain strong to this day - because the first poets could not contain their creation yet still wished to preserve it & send it on into the future they all came together in one place at one time and exploded simultaneously - and the were-animal/poets of present day are the evidence that the particles that came from that shamanic big bang are yet in motion.
