Historical
A number of things indicate the writing's on the wall
As I explained in the second part of this look at the ominous omens indicating a New World Order could be on the horizon I suggested World Goodwill’s "Coming One" could already be waiting in the wings, just biding time until the right moment arrives for a Google search to produce the big reveal... because if anyone should know that person’s identify there's a certain someone who could possibly serve as a gatekeeper with his finger right on the pulse.
By Steve Harrison7 days ago in FYI
Pareidolia or a serpent hidden in plain sight?
In the first part of this investigation into the ominous hints of an impending takeover by a New World Order manifested in the unusual imagery at the United Nations’ Security Council Chamber, Denver Airport, on a Google-esque wallpaper download as well as inside the Hall of the Pontifical Audiences, I pointed out the serpentine symbolism in architect Pier Luigi Nervi’s Vatican auditorium... but the question many readers will probably be wondering is: “So what?”
By Steve Harrison7 days ago in FYI
Freaky frescos from the Vatican to demonic Denver Airport
Okay so I’ve used the term “fresco” a little loosely in the headline above when I’m really referring to “artwork” which would probably have served just as well... guess I’m just a sucker for alliteration though.
By Steve Harrison8 days ago in FYI
If One Isn't Your Game, Disc Golf Is More Fun
Who's a golfer? If you are, you're skilled, patient, and eager to play the gentleman's game. Golf is a gentlemanly sport, but it's not for everybody. Especially for those of us with such a dangerous slice that the driving range becomes an invitation to put someone's eye out.
By Jason Morton14 days ago in FYI
How Vocal Comments Can Enhance Our Stories
Introduction Yesterday I published a story addressing the fact that I might hit two thousand Vocal stories by the end of this year, and I got a lot of comments (for me) with excellent insights and observations. You can read it here.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 15 days ago in FYI
A Guide To Magpie Folklore. Top Story - September 2026.
In folklore, magpies are associated with good luck or terrible misfortune. These black-and-white, blue-hued birds have an array of associations, from witches’ familiars to shape-shifting creatures that refused to weep during Christ's Crucifixion.
By Rosie J. Sargent16 days ago in FYI
From Baghdad to return of the Gilgamesh Dream Tablet
Widely considered as the worst acts of cultural vandalism since World War II, the looting following the United States’ incursions into Iraq beginning in the 1990s has seen the disappearance of thousands of priceless artefacts from the National Museum in Baghdad... many have since found their way back to the Iraqi capital but far more have been lost to a lucrative black market in historical relics where provenance is a particularly dirty word.
By Steve Harrison17 days ago in FYI
A giant conundrum that crosses the continents
The previous part of this investigation into the tall tales buried by the Smithsonian concluded with accounts of pilgrims travelling from the orient to pay homage to the “Child Of The Sun” in a cave in the Grand Canyon where G E Kinkaid had allegedly discovered an underground citadel in 1909, where giant mummies and ancient relics were found during a dig paid for by the institution and shipped back to Washington for study.
By Steve Harrison17 days ago in FYI
Kinkaid and the great Grand Canyon cover-up
Just 10 years after G E Kinkaid’s discovery of a huge complex cut out of the Grand Canyon rock in a cave located about 42 miles up the Colorado River from El Tovar Crystal Canyon, United States President Woodrow Wilson officially designated the area a national park, restricting access to vast areas of the geological wonder that would become one of continent's most popular tourist attractions.
By Steve Harrison17 days ago in FYI
The Paiute legend that spawned a giant Nevada mystery
The first part of this examination of the Smithsonian Institution’s role in suppressing evidence that giants once roamed the mountains and forests of North America focused on the man James Bailey introduced to audiences in Boston, New York and Philadelphia in 1894 as the Pennsylvania Giant, but it’s just one of many similar accounts relating to giants that filled newspapers and journals across the continent before and after the outbreak of World War I.
By Steve Harrison17 days ago in FYI
