Old Project Avalon Forum (ARCHIVE) - View Single Post - Very Interesting Article About NASA Shuttles Ready for Launch on October 10, 2008

Operator · 09-21-2008, 03:18 PM

Hi,

Ed Dames is a remote viewer ... google killshot
Although scenario wise I see no direct connection, he's talking about a pre-signal of the killshot when a space shuttle is
ordered back down due to circumstances ....

As I a said I see no direct relation yet and I am certainly NOT in favor of the killshot story. But it popped up from my memory as
the shuttle story seems weird to me when people give explanations upfront that situations are 'normal'.

They go into detail to waive that it's suspicious.

Besides:

"where NASA estimates they could stay alive for 25 days"

If you have 25 days ... wouldn't that be sufficient time to setup a rescue when needed ?

I guess preparing a shuttle takes quite a while. The question is: do you have to do the preparation all the way in advance ?

Or maybe we're looking at part of a solution from the "problem-reaction-solution" phenomenon

Time will tell ...

09-21-2008, 03:18 PM	#3
Operator Avalon Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2008 Location: Caribbean Posts: 375	Re: Very Interesting Article About NASA Shuttles Ready for Launch on October 10, 2008 Hi, Ed Dames is a remote viewer ... google killshot Although scenario wise I see no direct connection, he's talking about a pre-signal of the killshot when a space shuttle is ordered back down due to circumstances .... As I a said I see no direct relation yet and I am certainly NOT in favor of the killshot story. But it popped up from my memory as the shuttle story seems weird to me when people give explanations upfront that situations are 'normal'. They go into detail to waive that it's suspicious. Besides: "where NASA estimates they could stay alive for 25 days" If you have 25 days ... wouldn't that be sufficient time to setup a rescue when needed ? I guess preparing a shuttle takes quite a while. The question is: do you have to do the preparation all the way in advance ? Or maybe we're looking at part of a solution from the "problem-reaction-solution" phenomenon Time will tell ...