In reference to my post yesterday, about the two young raccoons that turned up in our yard yesterday evening: Today, I had a chance to review the photographs John, my husband, and I took of the youngsters.
They are gorgeous! Maybe I will include a photograph of the raccoons in next year’s Edgar Cayce Calendar.
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We had young raccoons in the yard this evening. They were huddled under the table on the deck, definitely uneasy around us. John had a camera and I had the camcorder. We could within 10 feet of them. They made little mewing and soft chattering sounds at times.
I didn’t know what to do with them. Fortunately I found an interesting and informative web site on baby raccoons. From it I learned to leave the little ones alone because baby raccoons are up and awake in the daytime and often explore close to their den/nest while their mother is sleeping during the day. The web site said to leave the youngsters alone. It also said that there is a time when the mother moves the babies from one den to another. Since she can only move one at a time, people sometimes find a couple of young raccoons and wrongly believe them have been abandoned by their mother or that the mother has been killed.
Not so, according to Dory and the Orphans at http://www.doryandtheorphans.com The mother will come back to them. Even if the mother has perished, other mother raccoons often adopt orphaned youngster. The information on the web site says not to feed them, so I did not.
The web site also says that to move young raccoons away from their mother at too early an age will lead to their death. They cannot survive until they are almost adults. Since it is July now and babies are normally born in the spring, these youngsters are definitely not old enough to be separated from their mother.
I’ll see if they’re still there in the morning. Hopefully, their mother has taken care of them. Otherwise, the web site has a network of raccoon rescuers.
Seeing these lovely little wild ones, has filled me with hope and gratitude.
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One reader wrote wondering if the Ark of the Covenant actually exists.
Catherine MacDonald, of Edgar Cayce Canada, also wrote to say that:
“This is very interesting. I had a fellow working for me about 15 years ago, he was from Ethiopia. He told me that the ark was on an island in Ethiopia, guarded by priests and he was very serious and matter-of-fact about it. He was surprised that we, in the western world didn’t know this. So here it is. Very interesting indeed. ”
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Peggy Day, my friend and companion on my Egypt trip described in my book Arrival of the Gods in Egypt, wrote to say that:
” . . . another article posted on WND on Friday said that the church of Ethiopia has “backed off” of their claim that the ark’s unveiling is imminent.
“In David Morehouse’s biography, Psychic Warrior, he tells about being given remote viewing coordinates (during his rv training with the US government) that surprisingly took him to an underground cave where the Ark was located – and he could look at it! If I remember correctly, he said it was NOT in Ethiopia – though I could be wrong about that.
“Just thought I’d throw these additional tidbits into your information pot. The Ark of the Covenant is one of my great interests!”
Peggy is also the publisher of my first book, The Golden Ones, and the co-author of Psychic Children: A Sign of Our Expanding Awareness. I do not believe she is related to Michael Day who originally sent me the information about the Ark of the Covenant’s Ethiopian unveiling a couple of days ago.
Here’s an excerpt from the article on the Ark of the Covenant that Peggy refers to:
There was considerable confusion a few days ago when a leader in the Ethiopian Orthodox Church first apparently told an Italian news site there would be an announcement involving the possible public display of the Ark of the Covenant – the box holding the Ten Commandments – and then the prescribed time passed with no word.
However, there was no equivocation today in an e-mail received by WND from the church’s webmaster in response to an inquiry about the truth of the matter.
“It is not going to happen so the world has to live with curiosity,” the statement, signed only “Webmaster” in response to the WND inquiry to the church’s e-mail address, said.
The webmaster statement described the tempest as being caused either because of a translation mistake or “a slip [of the] tongue from the patriarch.”
To Ark hunters: Live with curiosity!
If the above link does not work, try to copy and paste the actual link (below) into your internet browser URL window:
http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=102532
Carol Chapman
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I visited Edgar Cayce’s A.R.E. in Virginia Beach today. They have a wonderful metaphysical library where I find many books I use for research when writing my books, especially unusual topics such as Atlantis and twin souls.
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Among a number of replies to yesterday’s post, which also went out as a newletter to numerous people, Martin Anderson wrote the following intriguing message:
“Yes, there were a number of The ARKS OF THE COVENANT IN THE MIDDLE EAST. THEY HAD COME FROM ATLANTEAN technology that was passed on to the Egpytian mystery schools. Some were built as light therapy healing machines, and other Arks were generators and communication devices between flying saucers and temples priest and
technicians. And by tuning up the power of certain designed ARKS you also had some most powerful LASERS and power beaming instruments which can start earthquakes and destructive energy of modern HARP TYPE LASERS (LAZERS). The Ark of the Covenant was designed to do multiple functions? The is what made it extra valuable
to the Egpytians as to the Hebrews. It is said by the time of Jesua, the Jewish preisthood had forgotten how to use the ARK for power. but Jesua intuitively knew how to use the ARK, AND activated it while on the cross to manifesfest a vortex vibration from it, and cause an earthquake with it, while while on the Cross to make a demonstration.”
Thank you, Martin.
Carol Chapman
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Here is an excerpt from an online article posted by World Net Daily about the Ark of the Convenant, which, supposedly, is about to be unveiled in Ethiopia by the patriarch of the Orthodox Church of Ethiopia.
The patriarch of the Orthodox Church of Ethiopia says he will announce to the world Friday the unveiling of the Ark of the Covenant, perhaps the world’s most prized archaeological and spiritual artifact, which he says has been hidden away in a church in his country for millennia, according to the Italian news agency Adnkronos.
‘Ark of the Covenant’ about to be unveiled?
Michael Day, who receives my newsletters, sent the article via email to me. The article is written in two parts. Here’s the link to Part II:
http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=102200
Part II includes the description of a modern-day Indiana Jones-type adventurer, Bob Cornuke, who says that he believes this could actually be the genuine Ark of the Covenant but he is surprised that the Ethiopian government would allow its whereabouts to be known since it has been secreted away and guarded for centuries.
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It took a while, but I finally today, and very happily and proudly, was able to register the copyright of a literary work of mine online.
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Today, it was all about Sony Creative Software: Sony Vegas Platinum Pro video software and how to save a video file of my 2012, Edgar Cayce and the Maya talk last weekend and then back up the video file on my external hard drive.
Learning new software feels like an encounter with an strange person’s brain.
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