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Unexplained
Mysteries features regular column
articles which offer a fresh glimpse
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current issues. We are
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 Columnist: William B Stoecker |
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 What reincarnates ?
Posted on Tuesday, 26 May, 2009| 4:30 | Comments: 6
William B Stoecker: More and more people in Western nations are beginning to believe in reincarnation, as opposed to a spiritual afterlife, although it is not clear whether that belief is motivated by some kind of revelation at a spiritual level, or by rational analysis, or simply a rebellion against more traditional Western religions and a fascination with the foreign and the exotic.
In general, in the past a belief in reincarnation was mor...
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Columnist: Stephen King |
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 Doctors weigh in on phone brain cancer links
Posted on Sunday, 24 May, 2009| 5:34 | Comments: 14
Stephen King: Increasingly doctors worldwide are reporting their findings that cell phones are a legitimate threat to human health. The following doctors are joining the already long list of the medical community who want the public and safety organizations to recognize the problems and learn more about preventive methods people can practice.
Dr. Charles Teo, Neurosurgeon in Australia, co-authored a peer reviewed research paper with Dr. Vini Khurana where they said they are very concerned with the link of cell phones...
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Columnist: Peter Fotis Kapnistos |
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 God and the multiverse
Posted on Friday, 22 May, 2009| 4:50 | Comments: 0
Peter Fotis Kapnistos: When it was originally published in 1902, “The Varieties of Religious Experience” by William James established the first psychological analysis of religion. It paved the way for the clinical and paranormal branches of psychology created by Freud and Jung.
William James's book remains the best introduction to his pragmatic way of thinking, his almost devotional respect for discoveries of the human mind, and his unique claims upon the significance of personal experience. James's classic study...
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Columnist: Patrick Bernauw |
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 The Holy Blood of Bruges-la-Morte
Posted on Tuesday, 19 May, 2009| 6:22 | Comments: 0
Patrick Bernauw: Annually, and this since 1150, the city of Bruges has been attracting thousands of visitors to one of the great religious pageants in Europe… This year, the Holy Blood Procession takes place May 21… So, here is the true story of the Grail of Bruges-la-Morte!
Perceval, the Story of the Grail by Chrétien de Troyes is the earliest account of the Quest for the Holy Grail, telling us about Perceval who is i...
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Columnist: Paul Dale Roberts |
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 An interview with William B Stoecker
Posted on Saturday, 16 May, 2009| 6:53 | Comments: 0
Paul Dale Roberts: Paul Dale Roberts, General Manager of Haunted and Paranormal Investigations International interviews author and UM columnist William B Stoecker about his book 'The Atlantis Conspiracy' and his own personal experiences with the unknown.
Question: Tell us something about yourself William. Like your family life, where you were born and raised, etc.
I was born in Laredo, Texas, adopted the next year, and reared mostly ...
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Columnist: William B Stoecker |
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 Mount Shasta and the Hollow Earth
Posted on Thursday, 14 May, 2009| 4:30 | Comments: 6
William B Stoecker: In June of 1976, when I was still a young man with a fully functioning heart, I climbed Mt. Shasta. It was my fourth attempt, the previous ones having been foiled by equipment failures and weather. As it was, I and my friends had to climb it in a serious storm, and no one who has not survived a storm above timberline even knows what weather is. We struggled up Avalanche Gulch (the entire climb meant a gain of six thousand feet in one day) dodging falling rocks tha...
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Columnist: Phillip Tilley |
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 What is the real minimum wage ?
Posted on Tuesday, 12 May, 2009| 5:20 | Comments: 35
Phillip Tilley: On July 24, 2009 the Federal Minimum wage is due to rise from $6.55 to $7.25 per hour. That does not sound like much and in fact it is not, but what should the real minimum wage be? To find out you need to first understand that this is the minimum wage as paid in Federal Reserve Note currency.
The minimum wage in 1964 was $1.25 per hour. 1964 was the last year we used silver in our coinage and since according to the Coinage Act of 1792 the only real dollar is a one ounce silver dollar, tha...
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Columnist: Patrick Bernauw |
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 Mysteries of the Mystic Lamb
Posted on Sunday, 10 May, 2009| 5:29 | Comments: 0
Patrick Bernauw: The Ghent Altarpiece, also known as the Mystic Lamb, was completed in 1432 by Flemish Primitive Jan Van Eyck. The painting is surrounded by mysteries concerning, possibly, the Holy Blood(line) of Christ... This also is the reason why the panel of the Just Judges got stolen, the thiefs got killed and the Nazi's were very interested in the mystic masterpiece...
The Ghent Altarpiece, also known as the Adoration of the Mystic Lamb, completed in 1432...
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Columnist: Nancy Bradley |
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 Strange UFOs at the bridge
Posted on Friday, 8 May, 2009| 5:04 | Comments: 4
Nancy Bradley: The historic Weber Creek Bridge at Big Cut in Diamond Springs, California, has over the years been considered a strange place of wild and unknown activity, and not for the faint of heart. Recently more bizarre and supernatural tales than usual were being filtered into our headquarters, meaning Gold Rush Ghosts Paranormal Investigators thought it time to take a look at the place once again. The old bridge was built in 1922, and designed by one Clifton J. Wildman. May...
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Columnist: Patrick Bernauw |
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 Famous Tudor phantoms of Hampton Court
Posted on Wednesday, 6 May, 2009| 5:06 | Comments: 2
Patrick Bernauw: Hampton Court Palace, on the banks of the Thames, is considered one of the most haunted buildings in the United Kingdom. Most of the famous phantom visitors are contemporaries of Henry VIII, like Cardinal Thomas Wolsey who gave the palace to Henry, two of Henry's beheaded wives, and maybe the Tudor King himself returned to the palace in December 2003.
Jane Seymour
A few days after he had disposed of his second wife
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