Jesse Anson Dawn Jessetheone wrote:
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Dear amazing GHOSTMAN RAINES, surely you are someone who realizes that the best kind of gift is, quite clearly, a resource that is good for a (lifetime))))). And to verify that truism, have an ((enlightening)) look at my latest book, The New Era of Consciousness, simply by typing Jesse Anson Dawn into the (Amazon.com book-search window). Or to quickly see the 5-star reviews of this uniquely helpful book, click on its Amazon link: http://www.amazon.com/The-New-Era-Consciousness-Transformative/dp/1475972539/ref=tmm_pap_title_0#_
NOTE: All of this book’s Amazon.com-posted reviews are positively good, except for the [totally untrue and mean-spirited one] submitted by a [negative-bent] man simply called “Brent.”
Actually, the most kindly positive comments have come from ((LINKED-IN members)). For example, this (truly unforgettable) email came from long-time LinkedIn member Wendy Padilla, an author and publisher who gratefully said this:
“JESSE, I CAN'T PUT MY KINDLE DOWN! A VERY COMPREHENSIVE BOOK — THANK YOU! I’M SO HAPPY THAT I DISCOVERED YOU!”
Following that, this (vividly stated) email came from LinkedIn member, author and public speaker, Rosie Trakostanec, who kindly said this:
"Thank you Jesse! Your writing is inspiring and true, thanks for being an instrument of truth. BLESSINGS!”
Yet another (gratefully positive) comment came from LinkedIn member, spiritually-gifted columnist, Greg Tharpe, who posted this potent review on the book’s Amazon.com page:
“The New Era of Consciousness is a Godsend to help usher in a higher awareness and consciousness of human possibility. It is a book that all souls seeking healing and transformation should read.”
(NOTE): My (LinkedIn Profile photo) is also featured with my (19-years-running) AWARENESS MAGAZINE (NEVER "OLD") COLUMN (a Los Angeles based printed and online publication) that keeps me in touch with over (200,000 READERS).
Also, it’s on the back cover of my latest book, The New Era of Consciousness. This (very accurate, true-to-life photo) was taken on my 68th birthday, May 17, 2012.
Amid humanity’s long evolution, there are those who arise as teachers, teachers in a TRUE sense, teachers who open our eyes to the divine powers of (perpetual life))), whereby we can GENUINELY learn to conquer disease and physical decay)))))))
After researching over 40 years (amid 32 countries), studying and writing about the true -to-life powers of ((spirit-linked, self-healing)), I’ve discovered the vital frontiers of a subject that never ends....therefore, NOW AT 70 YEARS “OLD,” I GRATEFULLY SHARE THE BOOK I WAS ((BORN)) TO WRITE)))))))
Sunday 19 October 2014
A article by jesse anson dawn
Check out Elizabeth rose st www.heyzradio.com
Elizabeth Rose wrote:
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Check out my radio show at www.heyzradio.com Always looking for new guests...
I do two shows.. Our Worlds on Saturdays and Dear Emmy on Thursdays
Thanks
Saturday 18 October 2014
Stephanie b-interviewed by mark antony raines -ghostman
what inspired me?
Well i have always been into the paranormal from a very very young age. You could round about the age of 5 when i had my first experience with a spirit in my mothers house and then after that i got it a lot. So you could say i have always had a passion for it :)
What are you aims?
My aims in the paranormal field is to try and do what everyone else in the field does and prove to sceptics that there is life after death and spirits/ghost do exist.
What plans do you have for the future?
I don't know my plans for the future to be honest. I take every day as it comes. Live life like its your last. And when it comes to paranormal investigating i will be doing it as long as i live :)
BBC digitises Radio Times back issues -http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/
The BBC has launched a website where users can browse listings from every edition of Radio Times going back to 1923, after completing an ambitious project to digitise the TV and radio listings magazine.
BBC Genome allows users to search by programme, date or Radio Times edition, revealing a snapshot of the corporation’s schedule on any given day in its 91-year history – and a fascinating insight into changing social and cultural trends over nearly a century.
The listing for the first ever Blue Peter, broadcast on the 16 October 1958, runs: “Toys, model railways games, stories, cartoons. A new weekly programme for younger viewers with Christopher Trace and Leila Williams.”
On 22 November 1963, the day John F Kennedy was assassinated, BBC viewers may well have been watching Scottish medical drama Dr Finlay’s Casebook.
After breaking in to scheduled programming between 7pm and 8pm with brief reports that the president had been shot and then that he was dead, BBC executives decided to continue with the planned Friday night lineup, prompting a flood of complaints.
The BBC Genome project involved digitising 4,469 editions of Radio Times from 1923 to 2009, with information after that point collated from online programme records.
Digitisation of the Radio Times archive was completed last year but Thursday is the first time it will be available to the general public.
“The publication of the BBC Genome marks a significant step forward in helping us to open up more of the BBC’s vast and priceless archives to the public,” said Tony Ageh, controller of archive development.
Some of the listings records are inevitably inaccurate due to scheduled programming being scrapped to make way for coverge of major news events, such as the death of Princess Diana in August 1997.
There are also 11 weeks where there is no information when the Radio Times was not published, between 1926 and 1983, for reasons including printing disputes, the 1926 general strike and 1947 fuel crisis.
The BBC is aiming to update the records by allowing members of the public to click an “edit” button and submit information and suggest corrections.
“This information will be invaluable to anybody looking to discover more about the BBC and the wonderful and important broadcasts from years gone by and it will also be our first chance to invite them to help us establish where there are gaps in our information and knowledge about the breadth and depth of our enormous collections,” said Ageh.
The corporation will then begin to be able to match its stock of physical programmes with the BBC Genome records to find out what shows are missing.
“It is highly likely that somewhere out there, in lofts, sheds and basements across the world many of these ‘missing’ programmes will have been recorded and kept by generations of TV and radio fans,” said Hilary Bishop, editor, archive development, BBC Archive and Jake Berger, programme manager, Digital Public Space, in a blogpost. “So we’re hoping to use Genome as a way of bringing copies of those lost programmes back in to the BBC archives too.
Conservationist's delight at arrival of new bird
This fluffy little chick has given conservationists cause to celebrate after it was found pecking around in Westcountry undergrowth.
The baby storm petrel is the first of its species ever recorded on Lundy Island, off the North Devon coast, and its discovery has provided further evidence that the island’s seabird protection project is making progress.
Bird ringers Luke Phillips, Tony John and Tony Taylor – all members of Lundy Field Society – came across the tiny chick while searching for manx shearwater hatchlings in a west coast colony, and were amazed at the find.
“We saw a small dark shape moving in the bracken and as we approached, we quickly realised it was a storm petrel,” explained Mr phillips.
“We realised it was a very special one indeed when we picked it up and found its belly was coated in down,” added Mr Taylor. “This was certainly my most special Lundy moment in the past 40 years.”
Lundy’s seabirds are protected by its designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
But a gradual decline in bird numbers prompted residents and conservationist to establish the island’s Seabird Recovery Project to improve conditions for breeding.
The scheme was initially targeted at boosting puffin and manx shearwater populations by reducing the local rat population, which are a known predator for burrow nesting birds.
However, Lundy warden, Beccy MacDonald, said there were always hopes that it would encourage other bird species on the island.
“We’ve been celebrating the success of the Seabird Recovery Project through news of the large increases in our Manx Shearwater and Puffin populations and hoped that one day we would find a Storm Petrel chick,” she said.
“We are ecstatic at the news that these wonderful seabirds have begun breeding on Lundy.”
A small, black and white bird, adult storm petrels usually weigh less than 30g and retreat to nests located in burrows at night to avoid predators.
Nik Ward, of Natural England, said their discovery on Lundy “adds another significant species to the list for this important colony”.
National Trust’s head of conservation, David Bullock, also recognised the importance of the find.
“I have been visiting Lundy for over 20 years, including in the dark days when rats were everywhere, shearwaters were rare and storm petrels non-existent,” he said.
“The discovery is the first evidence we have that indicates this beautiful bird of the ocean is now on the island.”
Read more: http://www.westernmorningnews.co.uk/Conservationist-s-delight-arrival-new-bird/story-23177531-detail/story.html#ixzz3GVMq1rEZ
SNAKE IN THE TUB?
A person in Herburn,Tyne and Wear ran from her bathroom when saw a 3 ft Royal Python in the tub. Thought to belong to the family that live next door as use to bred snakes and lost one in july but thougt dead.lars thomas said Possible if the snake was small but not very likely. Modern plumbing has a lot of obstacles.
WHY WERE 2 COWS SHOT DEAD?
Norfolk police used heavy handed tactics to kill 2 cows.Helicopter,Armed police,the animals had fled from a Norfolk Animal Reserve,think a case of being overzealous and think the police should do proper research as not heard of cows being a threat to human life.
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