Jordan Maxwell continues as a preeminent researcher and independent scholar in the field of occult / religious philosophy. His interest in these subjects began as far back as 1959. He served for three and a half years as the Religion Editor of Truth Seeker Magazine, America’s oldest Free-thought Journal (since 1873). His work exploring the hidden foundations of Western religions and secret societies creates enthusiastic responses from audiences around the world.
In this video you’ll be watching Jordan presenting a series of extraordinary and fascinating personal experiences with UFOs and extraterrestrial beings. Or was it all just his own imagination?
Professional race driver Dean Evans (driving a Lotus Elise) goes from last to first position in the first lap of the second race at Lotus Trophy Bathurst 2005.
El Caminito del Rey (English: The King’s Little Pathway) is a walkway or via ferrata, now fallen into disrepair, pinned along the steep walls of a narrow gorge in El Chorro, near Álora in the district of Málaga, Spain. The name is often shortened to Camino del Rey.
The walkway is one meter (3 feet and 3 inches) in width, and rises over 100 meters (350 feet) above the river below. It is currently in a highly deteriorated state and there are numerous sections where part of or the entire concrete top has collapsed away. The result is large open air gaps that are bridged only by narrow steel beams or other support fixtures. Very few of the original handrails exist but a Via ferrata safety-wire runs the length of the path. Several people have lost their lives on the walkway in recent years and after two fatal accidents in 1999 and 2000, the local government closed both entrances. It is illegal to access the walkway but enforcement is minimal.
Some travelers choose to begin by walking through the train tunnel to the dam, and then walking back towards El Chorro. Most climb cross a series of dilapidated stanchions and then up a well-protected chimney on the cliff face to reach the Caminito del Rey. The cable that runs the length of the path gives climbers a method of securing themselves but weight limit and stability are unknown. For this reason if traveling in a group, a healthy distance (more than 10 meters) is suggested between individuals to reduce strain on the cable in the case of a fall.
The regional government of Andalusia budgeted in 2006 for a restoration plan estimated at € 7 million.
