REAL VAMPIRES
UPDATE
Michael Rupert ex CIA officer / narcotics whistleblower shows why the 9/11 attacks had to happen for the good of the US economy.
http://www.clearstation.com/cgi-bin/bbs?post_id=2560614
“Title: Terrorists earn money by shorting insurance companies!!!!!
The German Stock Exchange is investigating massive short selling of insurance company stocks. The massive short selling started on 9th of September, 4days before the desaster of New York, Washington and Pittsburgh. This news was sent today on the german news-channel n-tv. n-tv reported that the short selling especially from stocks of “Münchener Rück” and “Allianz” was very surprising as “Münchener Rück” reported excellent earnings on 8th of September. n-tv also reported from massive long positions in oil and gold. It is obvious that this action at the german and world markets came from the adress of Osama Bin Laden and his organisation of murderes who knew that four days later this cruel act of terrorism in the US would move the world financial markets downwards.
I would appreciate if anybody could investigate if similar action has taken place in the stocks of insurance companies in the US as well. I think they use the financial instruments to refinance the investments for preparing these terrible acts of terrorism and paying the families of the hijackers. It is also clear that they use this money for new terroristic action that will also bring them a lot of money. This will go on and on and they become stronger and stronger.”
Is this possibly true?!!!!????
Or are we seeing faceless monsters in the dark???
UPDATE_
Brzezinksi even commented”of course not sarcastically “That is the real mind-that the Bilderberg group indulges in “drinking the blood of the poor”– a comment which may illustrate the underlying disconnect between elites who wield extremely concentrated power and the effect of their policies on the remainder of the world, who largely have no power to control factors that affect them in a world without justice.
http://www.infowars.com/?p=1128

There are many myths surrounding vampirism in the context of reailty. Some of these myths serve to amuse real vampires and other tend to frustrate them. Perhaps most frustrating of all is that the myths perpetrate this idea of what a vampire is and the romantized version leaves some believing that they want to be a vampire Then of course there is the other end of this which mostly encompasses the unbelievers.
There is an inherent need to clear up the misconceptions and myths surrounding vampires. In the name of simplicity, there are two categories of vampires. Psi Vampires generally feed off of the energy or life force as it’s called. Blood Vampires are just that, they feed on blood. Feeding duration and periods between feedings generally vary among vampires. The following is a basic introduction to what a real vampire is and is not.
Vampires are not immortal. Although it’s not unheard of for a vampire to live longer than the avergage, by no means does it suggest a life spanning hundreds of years. Unless you count incarnations of the soul, which is not unique to vampires.
Vampires are not undead. They are very much alive. They did not suffer a literal death to be what they are. Being turned does not involve death. In fact, there is some difference of opinion within the vampire community about whether or not “turning” someone into a vampire is even possible. Some vampires believe they are just born what they are and others believe it possible to turn another individual. No judgements to confirm or deny are made here, it is just a presentation of these things.(although turning an individual into a vampire does sound more like something only done in fiction.)
Vampires cannot be destroyed by sunlight. Vampires are very sensitive to sunlight and have varying degrees of discomfort when exposed to it. For this reason most vampires are naturally nocturnal but are usually obligated to go out in daylight for work and other reasons.
Vampires do not have retractable fangs. Fangs do not appear and disappear magically upon will. Some vampires have sharp, rather unusual canines which may resemble fangs — and some do not have them. In any case, most vampires do not bite the source to get the blood as it is not very practical or healthy and would be considerably painful.
Vampires do not have special inhuman powers. However, most do have some sort of altered or advanced sense. Some have more acute night vision than the average person, some have developed empathic and other psi abilites. Some are capable of dream walking(some vamps claim they do not dream but have visions instead) and astral projection. It is not unheard of for a vampire to have one or more of these traits, in addition to the ones that are not mentioned. Suffice to say vampires do not turn into bats, change into mist and drift under doors, or rise at sunset to destroy unsuspecting”mortals”. Nor do they shun crosses, churches, and garlic. Although…. garlic has been known to make the blood taste slightly bitter…. so the vamps that feed on blood may like a garlic free source.
There is a lot of discussion in regards to what a good definition of a real vampire is and it almost always ends in a great debate. The term “real vampire” in itself to some suggests that the person is not a vampire but thinks they are. Others recognize the term”real vampire” as referring to a vampire that is not mythical - merely a human being who feels they need a little blood (or some pranic energy) to feel healthy. There are those who are vampiric in varying ways but do not refer tothemselves as vampires because they dislike labels and are not fond of the preconceived notions attached to the word vampire. Some have opted to spell vampire as vampyre thinking that seperates them from the mythical vampires. However, there are different definitions for the alternate spelling too and in some cases the meanings are opposite. Trendy spellings aside, it would be interesting to see what becomes of the term “real vampire” and if any new terms make the rounds in the future. It comes down to people assuming freedoms with the English language and then expecting everyone to accept the changes made to definitions - however this does not happen and a breakdown in communcation occurs. It is very difficult to communicate when the standard meanings for words are substituted to suit an individual or group.
This is meant as a basic introduction to what a real vampire is. Vampires, just like anyone else, are not all the same. The above information is a good starting point. And always remember that there are things in the universe that cannot be explained.
PSI VAMPIRES
Psi is an abbreviation that represents parapsychological phenomena collectively. Parapsychology is the “study of mental phenonmena outside the sphere of ordinary psychology”.(The Oxford English Reference Dictionary) Telepathy, telekinesis,
ghosts, hypnotism, and energy work would more or less fall under the parapsychology umbrella. Few dictionaries carry a definition of psionics, but basically it involves working with and manipulating energy. It should be noted that psy vampire is merely a vampire who is psychic. Psy is the abbreviated form of psychic. People often confuse the psi and psy, they are often related, but not the same thing. A sanguinarian vampire could be psychic for example, but not a psi vampire.
A psi vampire is someone who requires pranic or life force energy from other sources in order to maintain good health. There is no evidence to suggest that vampires who do not feed will die, it is not as melodramatic as all that. In addition to feeding off of the energy of living things, some psi vampires can feed off of the earth such as nature or storms, and sometimes even power sources. Psi vampires do not need to be around people all the time. They do not need to feed constantly - just like everyone else does not need to eat constantly to meet their energy requirements. Some psi vampires feed on excess energy present in large groups like at shopping malls or at a concert. Others prefer to feed on individuals, and some do so with or without their permission.

In order to understand psi vampirism there is perhaps one example that makes it very simple. Almost everyone knows someone who is difficult to be around because after you have interacted with them you feel rather depressed and down, and quite drained. You don’t feel happy or energized after your time with them. A lot of such people have constant drama and their demands on you for emotional support can sometimes tap into your energy reserves because they take and do not give back. Such people are often depressed individuals but they are not always vampires. This is just an example I use to help people understand the concept of psi vampirism. It does not mean that all psionic vampires have this affect on people, nor does it suggest the people who make you feel “drained” are vampires. Such people are not definitions of psi vampirism though, I was just using the concept to illustrate what is possible. It makes the possibility that someone can feed on energy a little more understandable. However, it is not something that is supernatural. I think it is something natural that has not been explored overly much in the world of science.
The person being fed off may or may not feel anything. If they do feel something it is usually a feeling of fatigue or tiredness. Individuals who are more sensitive may sense that something “strange” is happening but they don’t know what. Fully awakened individuals(not just vampires, but any “aware” person) may know exactly what is happening. Skilled psi vampires may make the feeding quite pleasant for the donor because they can take some energy and then give it back. Not everyone would practice this kind of cycling though.
Some people believe that a vampire is a vampire, in other words, there is no difference between a sanguinarian vampire and a psi vampire. The difference lies in the method of getting the energy - the sanguinarian gets pranic energy from the blood, whereas the psi vampire gets it without using the blood as a “vehicle”. There is quite the debate about this issue as some sanguinarians insist they cannot feed without getting the blood. There is the opinion that they can get the energy without blood but they have blocked that ability and are holding themselves back. It does not look like this particular debate will be resolved any time soon.
There are many approaches and ideas in terms of psi vampirsm so the the information presented here is a general overview. For more information on psi vampirism, please visit SphynxCatVP’s site.
What Every Blood Drinker Should Know
There are few things more disturbing than contracting a life threatening disease from sheer ignorance. In this day and age there is no real reason one cannot access the information they need to reduce the risks of blood feeding. Unfortunately, myths surrounding blood borne diseases and how they are transmitted are still rampant. The most frightening myths are probably those surrounding HIV.
It is still common for people to suppose that one cannot become infected with HIV via oral sex or blood feeding. The arguement for this usually involves the claim that stomach acid kills HIV. After bodily fluids have dried, the risk of becoming infected is very low as drying, “reduces the amount of infectious virus by 90 to 99 percent within several hours.”(according to studies conducted by the Center for Disease Control) *
However, any break in the skin between the mouth and the stomach will allow for penetration of HIV. Even tiny microscopic tears in the surface are enough to allow the HIV to slip through. Small scratches may or may not be detectable in the mouth, but they cannot be detected in the throat or the esophagus. Furthemore, there is really no way of being absolutely sure that one is free from the microscopic legions. In addition, the mouth is akin to a mucous membrane and will absorb certain things, including HIV.
People who refuse to believe the above, for whatever reason, are putting themselves and those they are sexually intimate with at tremendous risk. Freedom of choice is indeed a wonderful thing. Using it to put others at risk is completely unacceptable. If someone believes they are indestructable or somehow above getting infected with HIV or some other blood borne disease, they can live and die in their own stupid importance. However, loved ones should not be taken with them. Being honest and up front about practicing unsafe blood feeding techniques(or unsafe sex) is something donors and sexual partners deserve to know. Also, if said people have web sites or message boards, perhaps they will not present their unhealthy views as fact and spread misinformation everywhere causing those who do not know better to make life threatening choices.
Bottom line, blood drinkers should make it their business to learn the correct information about blood borne diseases and other risks associated with feeding on blood. Spreading false information shows an incredible lack of respect for the health and well being of those not only in the vampire community, but those who interact with vampires, and society as a whole.
Blood: How Much is Too Much!Only..for blood…is too much in the night at the woods!Corruption poeple!
or some blood drinkers there is no such thing as too much blood. However,
However, there is such a thing as giving too much blood. It is important for
blood drinkers to be aware of how much blood they are taking from a donor
and at what level blood loss causes health problems.
Very few vampires would be willing to go to the doctor and ask about how much blood is okay to take from a donor. On the same note, not many donors would want to go to the doctor and admit that they have been donating to a blood drinker. (ed note: In researching for this article even I was not overly fond of the idea of approaching a doctor.)
Despite the general hesitancy in approaching health care professionals, all blood drinkers should know how to meet their blood requirements without causing the donor to fall ill. There are people in the vampire community who make their living as a nurse and they are able to provide some information. Since data on how much blood a vampire can take safely is very scarce or nonexistent, one can turn to the Red Cross guidelines for advice.
It is not a good idea to take more than one pint from a donor in a 56 day period. In other words, take no more than 473.18ml(US conversion) from a donor in one eight week period. In a standard blood test, an average of around 54ml is drawn from
the person. The Red Cross requires donors to be seventeen or over and at least 110 pounds. This may or may not be a suitable guideline for blood drinkers to follow since some are under the age of seventeen. However, every blood drinker should keep in mind the legalities of feeding on a donor who is not considered an adult under the law. Some states and countries deem bloodletting to be illegal, even among consenting adults. Caution is always necessary in order to minimize the risk of assault charges.
It is integral that blood drinkers keep track of how much blood they are withdrawing from their donors. For example, a 10cc(1 cc is 1ml) shot of blood per day, adds up to a total of 70cc per week. This does not seem like much, but when taken every day for two months, this amounts to 560ml. This is over two cups of blood, and it is 86.82ml more than the Red Cross allows its donors to give in an eight week period. It is true that plasma begins to regenerate within a few hours, but red blood cell production takesat least a few weeks. Red blood cells do not reproducefast enough to replace a pint taken more often than every 56 days. While blood lossmay stimulate red blood cell production, rushing this process results in inferior or weak red blood cells which are too fragile to function properly.
Blood drinkers and donors should be aware of illnesses that result from blood loss. Anemia is probably the most common concern. There are many different types of anemia, but the one most related to blood feeding issues isiron-deficiency anemia because it is frequently caused by blood loss. Watch for these symptoms: fatique, low energy, rapid heart beat, shortness of breath, headaches, difficulty concentrating, dizziness, pale skin, legs cramps and insomnia. Also watch for the symptoms specific to iron deficiency anemia such as mouth soreness, nails growingin an upward curve, and a hunger for unusual things that are not normally consumed such as dirt, paper, or paste. Blood may be considered “unusual” to most in the health profession so in this context it might explain a donor’s hunger for blood. However, the donor’s blood craving should not be confused with vampirism, and the termsympathetic vampirism has been making the rounds in the vampire community.
There are a number of reasons to take great care protecting a donor’s health. Aside from theemotional and psychological attachments formed, as well as the more physical, there are more practical concerns. Anemia must be diagnosed with a blood test and since it is almost always present as a side effect from some other underlying condition, a doctor will look for this underlying condition. If none are found, the doctor may begin to ask questions. Few donors would want to admit where their blood was going and that the underlying condition was actually a hungry vampire or blood drinker. However, this is not an excuse to avoid seeing a doctor when health problems might be present. The donor and the blood drinker should keep themselves healthy and safe out of respect for each other. In this day and age,
neglecting one’s health can be deadly if HIV and other blood borne diseases are taken into account, not to mention illness from frequent blood loss.
In order to decrease risk of anemia one should be sure they are not taking too much blood from the same donor. In addition, eating a well balanced diet that includes good sources of iron such as red meat, nuts, seafood, eggs(yolk) and whole grain products can help prevent iron deficiency anemia. Foods rich in vitamin B-12 and folate are also helpful in preventing anemia.
Iron supplements should not be taken unless anemia is already present or upon the advice of a doctor.Too much iron in the system can cause illness and may even be fatal for some people, especially children. Keep in mind that caffeine often hinders the absorption of iron as can high amounts of calcium.Certain food preservatives such as EDTA and vegetables containing phytates(whole wheat, soy beans,legumes, oats, barley, rye and others) can also prevent iron absorption. Vitamin C encourages iron absorption as it makes the stomach more acidic.
The Red Cross can help blood drinkers screen their donors, unknowingly of course. While visiting the Red Cross is not a substitute for proper health care it can help. The Red Cross takes a drop of blood from a perspective donor to determine blood type and to make sure there is enough red blood cells to donate safely. If the donor is refused by the Red Cross because of a low red blood cell count, this is the first sign that taking their blood is not a good idea. Furthermore, many labs offer independent blood testing, as do Planned Parenthood clinics around the country. One basic test is the CBC(Complete Blood Count) which determines the size, number, volume, and presence of hemoglobin in red blood cells. (Note: other tests for blood borne diseases should be done as well.) The Red Cross also evaluates the risk factor in potential donors and will not allow them to donate if they have a history that might put them at risk for blood borne disease.(HIV antibodies can take weeks to show up in the blood so a person can be infected but still have a negative test result.) The Red Cross will notify an individual if any tests are positive or if they detect any health problems. Of course, using these methods assumes that the donor or blood drinker is honest, and realistically this may
not always be the case.
Accompanying the donor to the Red Cross might help to at least verify the issues of them having enough red blood cells to give blood safely. The blood drinker can be present to witness whether or not the Red Cross accepts the person as a donor. If the donor walks away with a refusal from the Red Cross it would be a good idea to explore the donor’s health further. The same can be applied to blood drinkers.
Practicing safe bloodletting methods and maintaining health is not only somethingthose in the vampire community can do for their own benefit. Being educated in these areas also tells the rest of society that yes, vampires may be considered strange, but they are not stupid or careless.
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