Friday, September 21, 2007

Peruvian Metor was a Corpse?

Sep 21, 2007 08:02

Around midday Saturday September 15 2007, an object fell to earth in Peru that does not meet the description of an inorganic mineral meteor. "Villagers were startled by an explosion and a fireball... the meteorite left a 100-foot-wide (30-meter-wide) and 20-foot-deep (six-meter-deep) crater."

When people went to investigate they found "Remains of an unknown calcinated mass were found at the impact site," that emitted a sickening stench. "When villagers went to investigate, they encountered fetid, noxious gases... Residents complained of headaches and vomiting brought on by a "strange odor." Jorge Lopez, Health Director for the Puno area said, "There are fumes of a substance that we cannot determine, perhaps sulfur or ammonia,"

Later reports dismiss the organic compound that meets the description of bone after being burned to lime. Bone that is in contact with heat for long periods attains the white appearance of calcined bone.

Judging by the size of the crater, the object was a large concentrated object. The best candidate for that description is a large skull such as those represented by the stone monoliths on Easter Island and other places. In addition, the Hebrew word Misaraph also includes the meaning of calcinated bone.

Perhaps there is a war in the heavens, and one of the Raphaim were killed.

http://rense.com/general78/peru.htm
http://rense.com/general78/peru4.htm
http://rense.com/general78/peruu.htm
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2007/09/19/wperu119.xml
http://tinyurl.com/2eqpha

4955

misraphah
mis-raw-faw'

from 'saraph' (8313); combustion, i.e. cremation (of a corpse), or calcination (of lime):--burning.

http://www.htmlbible.com/sacrednamebiblecom/kjvstrongs/STRHEB49.htm