Comments by "Niall O\x27Neill" (@nialloneill5097) on "Nutty Productions"
channel.
-
Yes, I agree wholeheartedly, not least since I found a book of this period that is received through clairvoyance, but from other similar books, and the source of the knowledge, I know it is true! It's called Generational Times Unveiled, and is published by Grail Publications, and can be bought on the Lulu internet site for around £20. I won't say too much in case anyone wishes to read it, but it describes the wanderings of a Viking who had wandered with his a few others southwards and westwards, looking for different furs. It was said only the brave went so far south, due to the hostile natives, and it sounded as though their settlement was on the east coast, to the north.. This man separates from his companions, and is caught by the Crow, who were going to kill him, but his cross fell from his neck, which spooked them. He then stayed with them a a friend, learnt their language, and passed on details of the Almighty, and the Holy Spirit. He then went to other tribes, the main one on the plains being the Arikara, who were the most powerful amongst them, until the white man brought smallpox, and other diseases. The Arikara became the centre for worship of the Great Spirit, and Great Mystery, although names used for these entities varied a little. These people learned to proficiently use the arts of healing, herbs, and mediumship, through which they received many tidings, and prophecies, including the knowledge of the white man. A few of the tribes already had fair people in them, so whether these too were Vikings, or perhaps British, unsure, it does not say. It simply states that there were a small number of white people, who lived as natives, well before the Spanish and British settlers came. They were told not to mix with the whites, not to breed with them, not to take their money, nor sell their land, nor drink their firewater. Not all tribes were as pure and spiritual as others though, and so these warnings were not always heeded, which led to their downfall, alongside the methods used by the white settlers to take their land, and destroy their culture, not least the spread of deadly diseases, which wiped almost all of the Arikara out, leaving little of this former great and noble tribe. Perhaps, there was some karma in this, or simply it was no place for spiritual humans, amidst all the greed and depravity of the white men. So yes, the Vikings were there, but never in large numbers I don't think. Perhaps, the move from Norway, and on to Iceland and Greenland, was all pat of the Divine Will, so the news of both the pagan ways, and of the one God, and Jesus, could be spread, but not according to some bible, or religion, but based upon genuine faith, which the natives adopted, as they could perceive the truth in these tidings, not least as the Vikings then were still close to nature, like them, and had not yet become rigid in their thinking, as many do in their worship of God.
7
-
Yes, there was an advanced tribe that stood out, which was the Arikara, who had been given tidings of the Great Spirit, and Great Mystery, by a Viking maybe just after 1000 AD. He mentions Erik the Red in his final talk to them! Then, they begin to develop spiritually, learning the arts of herbs, healing and mediumship, and became the centre for the development of many other tribes, until they were wiped out by smallpox. Thus, they were told of the coming of the white man well before he returned to their lands, and were also told to avoid his ways, not to sell their land, nor intermix, nor drink his fire water. Not all tribes were as spiritual as others though, and so the white man found a way onto his land, and gradually eroded the culture and unity of the red man, until he almost disappeared altogether. A few kept alive their sacred prophecies though, some of which are pertinent to the days we are entering now. See ‘Cry of the Earth-Prophecies of the First Nations’ on YouTube, or read Return of the Bird Tribes, or Generational Times Unveiled on Lulu.com for how a Viking spread the news of the Great Spirit and Christ!
4
-
2
-
2
-
2
-
@fionaanderson5796 They hunted, and had a few small settlements, I have a book that supports this called Generational Times Unveiled. It says a few of the bravest went further south and westwards, and one of them is captured by the Crow, who are about to kill him, but his cross drops to the floor and burns one of them. Spooked, they let him live, and he learns their language, and tells them of God, who they call the Great Mystery, and of the Great Spirit. These tidings are spread amongst many tribes, in the year of around 1000-1100 AD, which leads to the spiritual development of these tribes, until the white men came, and destroyed their cultures and lands!
2
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
Makes some sense what you say. Not least as I found a very special book about 3 different peoples, one of them about the plains natives of the US. A Viking wandered south westward from his settlement somewhere on the NE coast, or in that vicinity, and he had travelled further afield for new and different furs, when he is caught by the Crow. They were going to burn him to a stake, but his cross fell off, which spooked them, as they though he was a holy man. They let him live with them, he learned their language, and imparted his knowledge to them of God, maybe Christ, and spiritual ways of living. He then moved on to other plains tribes, always protected by some of the Crow, and he found great allies in the Arikara, who were the largest and strongest tribe of the plains peoples back then. He told them in his last talk he was a descendant of Erik the Red and his people, and then left. The Arikara later became the main spiritual development centre for many tribes, not only from the plains, but from the woodlands, the lakes, and the mountains. They excelled in herbs, healing, and mediumship, whereby they were told of the coming of more white man, and he would want his land and women. They were told to let him hunt, but not to let him take any land, not to interbreed, nor accept his coins, nor his fire water. Not all tribes were spiritual and united though, and so the white men found ways to take their lands, spread disease, and destroy the red man's ways. Divide and conquer as they say. Some of the tribes still have prophecies from these former times though, which are very pertinent in these end-times of the world, certainly as we know it. See Generational Times Unveiled on Lulu.com, and Cry of the Earth on YouTube.
1
-
1
-
True, At the end of the day, they did settle in some places, but usually took items back to their homeland to trade and gain riches for themselves. Indeed, it is well-known that the Icelandic and Greenland peoples were sending certain items, I think furs, back to Norway, for other goods, but it would not have been a big trade, as it was a long distance, and they did not have large settlements in those countries, as it was a smallish tribe on the run from Norway due to a feud involving Erik the Red I think it was, who was on the run for killing a man. So when the pelts ran out, or the weather deteriorated, it was probably easier to just return to their homeland, or the UK, or Ireland, where there would be lots of opportunities. The belligerence of the many natives maybe played a role too, as the Vikings were in small numbers, and would have needed a much bigger force to set up a permanent settlement.
1