Imagine you are reading a book. It is one of those heavy ones that talk about something deep, like social structure or philosophy or theoretic physics. It could even be a really boring novel. The thing is, it has really small letters, in fact they are so small that after some hours of boring reading, the endless series of lines of text start blurring your vision, causing you to skip lines. You try to get your mind together and try to read the next line, but you miss again, reading the same line again and again for two or three times. Getting annoyed by this, you try to look at something else for a moment and resume reading only to take it up at small letters, in fact they are so small that after some hours of boring reading, the endless series of lines of text start blurring your vision, causing you to skip lines. You try to get your mind together and try to read the next line, but you miss again, reading the same line again and again for two or three times. Getting annoyed by this, you try to look at something else for a moment and resume reading only to take it up at small letters, in fact they are so small that after some hours of boring reading, the endless series of lines of text start blurring your vision, causing you to skip lines. You try to get your mind together and try to read the next line, but you miss again, reading the same line again and again for two or three times.
Tanasinn is a word that is thought to be connected to many ancient civilizations such as the Sumerians and Aztecs. A variety of interpretations such as, “creation and destruction,” “truth,” and “the dark cloud,” have been proposed, although none are definite. In actuality, the spelling of “tanasinn” is a phonetic equivalent created by British explorer Scott Norman. It is said that the original reading is not “tanasinn,” but even this term deeply affects the psyche and causality of living things.
In a 1982 experiment, it was found that continually playing “tanasinn” at a fixed frequency and interval was fatal to mice. But this remains an unsubstantiated rumour.
English explorer Scott Norman and American Psychiatric Association authority Roger Batkinson were deeply involved in tanasinn research. Scott was the one who discovered “tanasinn” at ancient Aztec ruins and continued researching it for a long time. However, one day he suddenly disappeared.
The sentence, “I got it!” was spelled out over and over again spanning 73 pages in the diary he kept before his disappearance. Roger, who was engaged in research into the psychoactive elements of “tanasinn,” left a tape with the words, “there was a truth we should not have touched,” and shot himself in the head with a pistol.
It is written in Mayan murals that those who have understood the truth in “tanasinn” can freely control the destruction and rebirth of all things. Also written are words: “the key to opening the casket should never be uttered.”
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Anonymous2013-12-22 9:53
YOU HAVE BEEN VISITED BY LE GREEN SAD NEGRO FROGE OF SADDNESS
REPOST THIS IN 100`000 threads or be a frog!