Sunday 26 August 2018
Uf o sightings by astronauts.Holsworthy Mark Podcast show
Aug 26th, 2018
UFO_SIGHTING_BY_ASTRONAUTS.MP3
ufo_sighting_by_astronauts
EBE..Olie Talking Article's.by Ilona and Ivana Podhrazsha ..Czech republic
Articles by Ilona and Ivana .Prodhraski of Czech republic
Madame Ilona Podharazski..EBE talking
Olie 1. Part: : 25. November 2017 - Aleluja oo! Welcome! - Yes, we will answer the questions. They are clear. It can be for the radio, yes, but it must not be too much to not be fun. We communicate with the level. . 1) Question - From Manny - UFO Buster Radio: . / Yes. Why EBE visit Cuba and Equador in 1993? / - Ebe is more groups. Our dimension planetary system of Elielji. Has responsibilities to assign tasks to your Earth. We had a big task in both Cuba and Equador, we have bases there also in Peru. Extensive underground structures. We still visit this continent and others. We ventilated the ground ( soil ) in around our tunnels. Ventilate under the ground. We created a source of electric charge into the environment of fauna and flora. It was the task to measure the charge of electrostatic waves. The ground in which we have tunnels was neutralized. We had to build a new strain for land (ground, clay, soil ) stability so that our tunnels, in the ancient desert of Equador and Cuba to be unaffected by the surrounding biosphere penetration, so that it be dit not disintegrate to the around basic tunnel . Yes, it is the direct answer, communicated. . . 2) - From Dave Cruz - Beyond Strange Radio: / I am working on finding article of your first contact, and why so important for EBE to bring messages . What warnings are important A place to start speaking about it on my show . One day I hope to speak with you personaly / - The important information from us from the cosmos of our dimension goes with the flow of our missions to transmit important information to humanity. We are only worried so that our information message so that not to be abused in favor of material commitment. Based on secret structures, it is decrypted for certain government structures. It's in the fields , (Crop Circles) image. We give messages on the level. Our telling make sense.
Saturday 25 August 2018
Jonathan Wood..West Midlands spirit seekers....The Legacy Paranormal..Li...
JONAjJON
Jonathan Wood..West Midlands spirit seekers..The Legacy Paranormal..bio..I have been into the paranormal from the age of 15 after having experienced things of which I cannot explain from seeing a large UFO to several full bodied spirit forms then as a team we go in search to prove that the unknown can be possibly real from cryptozoology, UFOs, and spirits.We put together the youtube channel to show our findings to the world and allow them to decide if its real or is there a scientific reason for our finds.link to great YouTube channel..The Legacy Paranormal....Spotify link..
Jonathan Wood..West Midlands spirit seekers..The Legacy Paranormal..bio..I have been into the paranormal from the age of 15 after having experienced things of which I cannot explain from seeing a large UFO to several full bodied spirit forms then as a team we go in search to prove that the unknown can be possibly real from cryptozoology, UFOs, and spirits.We put together the youtube channel to show our findings to the world and allow them to decide if its real or is there a scientific reason for our finds.link to great YouTube channel..The Legacy Paranormal...Anchor Fm link....https://anchor.fm/dashboard/episode/e23gbb...The Legacy Paranormal link...https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCpyPglyEHZZdt5ihhCWaXUA
Friday 24 August 2018
New podcast show on Holsworthy mark podcast show..Paul Dale Roberts and Deanna Jaxine Stinson Research papers podcast
Paul Dale Roberts and Deanna Jaxine Stinson Research papers podcastAug 23rd, 2018
Paul Dale Roberts and Deanna Jaxine Stinson Research papers podcastug 24th, 2018
HAUNTED_LIVARIA_LELLO_BOOKSTORE_PAUL_DALE_ROBERTS_AND_DEANNE_JAXINE_STINSON_RESEARCH_PAPERS_PODCAST_
Paul Dale Roberts and Deanna jaxine Stinson Research papers podcastug 24th, 2018
Paul Dale Roberts and Deanna Jaxine Stinson Research papers
James Annitto..Holsworthy mark Podcast show
My Story
Aug 25th, 2018
James Annitto is a Demonologist and a Deacon through the Old Catholic Church who has worked alongside many other specialists in this field. James is also a paranormal investigator/researcher/Co-Leader of Paranormal Speciality Crew (PSC), member of Sanctuary Paranormal and the former founder/owner of The Dominion Ministry . He has been in the paranormal field since the early age of 15, investigating graveyards and legendary surrounding in the New England area such as Mercy Brown, Ladd School, USS Salem, and Slater Mill His knowledge of the paranormal came from reading many books by in his early years. Watching Unsolved Mysteries, Scariest Places on Earth and then, eventually, Ghost Hunters increased his interest and knowledge of the field. His first ever experience came when his aunt showing him a ghostly figure peeking out of a window during one of their vacations. With this experience James came to love the paranormal and knew that he wanted to be a part of this field when he got older. Being a teenager of 15, it was difficult for him to become part of a research group let alone start his own, so he travelled to graveyards with his digital camera and a flashlight until he was able to form his own group’s years later called Ghost Hunters of Supernatural Truth (G.H.O.S.T.). G.H.O.S.T. consisted of Andre Correia formerly of R.I.P.S who appeared on “The Haunted” episode “Demon Attack,” and other members from different areas of the paranormal field with experience levels of none to a few years. James gained a lot of experience running the team and calling clients/business/homeowners. After being in the field for the last 12 years, James has gained a great deal of experience from working with many well respected members of the paranormal field. He has appeared on many radio and local television shows. James has also given scores of lectures at libraries and expos. James began a new level of his paranormal life when he began his studies in demonology and the ministry. Dedicating himself to helping others in the field and those who are in need of a cleansing or blessing, he travels anywhere he is needed free of charge. Even though he has over 400 cases under his belt, he never makes himself to appear as if he is better than his peers in the field or unavailable to someone who requires his assistance. If for some reason he is unable to help, he always passes the case along to another in the field with equal or more experience than himself. James in March 2015 created The Dominion Ministry to change the landscape of the spiritual warfare field, bringing many spiritual warriors together. In 2017, James stepped down from The Dominion Ministry to make time for his family and continued studies in the paranormal and as well becoming a seminarian in the Old Catholic Church and most recently elevated as a Deacon.
links ...https://www.spreaker.com/episode/15564277...https://anchor.fm/mark-antony-raines-aka-gh/episodes/James-Annitto-e23dcd/James--Annitto-mp3-a4vq0q....https://open.spotify.com/episode/4sycWWhaw0EJCSmchJ8nVd?si=ipGWFGYqQBG2IAhuavRp8g
Copyright@2017 James Annitto
Thursday 23 August 2018
Goodbye not farewell to radio show..back to podcast show now 're Brand .Holsworthy mark Podcast show
Well I made the decision to leave due to fact I felt I letting down the quality expected for this great Radio Station .I am always going to be grateful for the opportunity given by Kat Hobson and Shelly Robertson .I learnt some new skills .on this journey.Please support WBHM__DB BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA as it has a great product and I highly recommend the to listen to the great shows on it.So I thank you for being part of my journey in life .Please check out my 're brand Holsworthy mark Podcast show ..so as I end my show I do it with a lyric instead of a song as no able to put on post .Kat and Shelly give that Englishman ago,he did so shows ,he was unable to adapt to the format of radio,I always say give things ago for life is a journey you now,so I say to you my dear listener ..ta ta cheario look me my podcast Facebook page Holsworthy mark Podcast show and it with smile on my heart i say thank you for being my friends .....Great shows,Hosts ,Top station,highly recommend WBHM_DB Birmingham Alabama
Holsworthy mark Podcast show 're Brand
Well it's time to go for a re brand and extend services on my number one podcast in Holsworthy Devon England .I am going to offer all services for free..Audio version of author book,Put your Podcast under my brand the content is yours I will promote it via social media and blog post,help.with setting up a podcast.Plus if you are a guest on my podcast I will promote your business,book,record,and more.Creditable performance as have over 7,000 downloads on Podbean,9,000 plus downloads on Anchor fm ,links to Spotify,Apple Podcast Usa ,Google podcast and more.Holsworthy mark Podcast show
Wednesday 22 August 2018
The pendle.witches
The destination for history
The Pendle witches
In August 1612 ten people were charged with witchcraft and sentenced to death. The key witness in the case was a nine year old girl, and three of the people executed as a result of her testimony were her own mother, sister and brother.
The witch-hunting craze swept across Europe during the 17th century, with James I of England and VI of Scotland bringing the craze with him from the Danish court after his marriage to Anne of Denmark in 1589. His first victim was Agnes Sampson, whose stripped and tortured ghost, ‘Bald Agnes’, is said to haunt Holyrood Palace and who is believed by some to be the inspiration behind the Weird Sisters in Shakespeare’s Macbeth.
Denmark has a long history of witch hunts and witch trials, and when James visited the country he became obsessed with rooting out witches. When he brought Anne from Denmark back to Scotland they were caught in a terrible storm and James took it as a sign that a witch had tried to sabotage their journey and murder the king and his new queen. Agnes became James’s first victim, and the king insisted on being present to witness the torture Agnes underwent before she was finally found guilty and executed in Edinburgh on 28 January 1591, her body broken.
Like the rest of Europe, the punishment for being found guilty of witchcraft in Scotland was to be burned at the stake as opposed to being hanged in England and Wales, and thanks to James’s fascination witch fever swept through Scotland long before it reached the extent that it eventually would in England. When Elizabeth I died in 1603 and James assumed the throne as James I of England, he brought his suspicions with him; six years earlier he’d even written his own book on the importance of hunting witches, Daemonologie, which stressed the importance of persecuting witches in a Christian society.
Though perhaps less brutal than the Malleus Maleficarum, also known as the Hammer of Witches, published in Germany 110 years before, it was still a dangerous book that led some, such as the man who would later be known as the Witchfinder General, Matthew Hopkins, to believe that they had the right to accuse and torture their neighbours until they were forced to admit to the charges against them. James himself advocated for the importance of only punishing those who were guilty, but by torturing and killing so many himself he had already spread fear throughout his country and set an example of what a witch hunt looked like.
In 1612 the witch hunting frenzy reached Lancashire in what would become the most infamous witch trials in English history: The Pendle Witch Trials.
Lancaster has a long and dark history for a relatively small city – it wasn’t granted city status until the 1930s – and Lancaster Castle was still being used as a prison until 2011, 399 years after its most famous occupants were there. In fact Lancaster hanged the most people in England second only to London, giving it the nickname of ‘the hanging town’.
For many years before the trials, Elizabeth Southerns, more commonly known as ‘Demdike’, was considered a witch by many in her local area. She lived with her daughter, Elizabeth Device, and Elizabeth’s children James, Alizon, and Jennet, and it was not considered unusual that the whole family believed in magic and that they could use it. For a long time ‘witch’ hadn’t necessarily meant ‘evil’, and could often be used interchangeably as a term for a healer or wise woman, and though Demdike and her family had received accusations of casting curses from their neighbours before, it was an event in March 1612 that caught the attention of Pendle’s justice of the peace, Robert Nowell, and sealed the family’s fate.
On 21 March 1612, Demdike’s older granddaughter Alizon Device was on her way to Trawden Forest when she encountered a pedlar from Halifax named John Law, and his son Abraham. It is unclear whether she meant to purchase them or begged them from him, but Alizon requested some pins from John; metal pins were often associated with witchcraft in the 17th century, particularly with love magic which is perhaps why Alizon wanted them. We have no way of knowing if John refused to give them to her because he believed her to be a witch or because he didn’t want to reach into the bottom of his pack for such a small transaction, but either way, Alizon asked for pins and John Law said no. This would be the beginning of the end for Alizon.
Alizon cursed the pedlar before the two went their separate ways, only to witness him stumble and fall moments later. Nowadays we would perceive this as an unlucky coincidence; though we can’t be 100% certain, most historians believed that John Law suffered a stroke after his exchange with Alizon. Remarkably there was no initial accusation against Alizon for having caused John Law’s illness, in fact it was Alizon herself who was convinced of her own powers and felt immense guilt for what had transpired – so much so that she accompanied Abraham Law to his father’s bedside to beg his forgiveness and to attempt to reverse the curse she believed she had placed upon him.
Her belief in her own ability to cause others harm through witchcraft essentially meant that she was admitting to the crime, and it was this that led to Alizon, Elizabeth and James Device to appear before Robert Nowell on 30 March 1612. In early 1612, no doubt inspired by James I’s anti-Catholicism and the north of England’s preference for the ‘old ways’, every justice of the peace in Lancashire was ordered to compile a list of recusants in the area. With witchcraft’s association with Catholicism, a successful set of witch trials and executions would make Nowell incredibly popular in the eyes of the king, so when a guilt-ridden Alizon Device admitted that she had sold her soul to the Devil and ordered him to lame John Law, Nowell had the juiciest case of his career on his hands.
This was not a family that stuck together in times of crisis; Alizon’s brother, James, told Nowell that his sister had also confessed to bewitching a local child, and while there is no record of Elizabeth trying to defend her children she did tell Nowell that her mother, Demdike, had a mark on her body that resembled a witches’ mark – ‘proof’ that the Devil himself had made a pact with the old woman. Whether she was caught up in the frenzy without truly considering the consequences or she was inherently vindictive – which seems hard to believe from a girl so consumed by guilt – Alizon then went on to accuse Anne Whittle, known as ‘Chattox’, and her daughter Anne Redferne of witchcraft.
Chattox was the matriarch of another Pendle family associated with witchcraft, and the two families despised each other. Alizon may have believed that Chattox and Anne were really witches, or she simply saw the chance for revenge; she accused Chattox of murdering five men, including her father John Device, perhaps as recompense for an instance in 1601 when a member of Chattox’s family broke into the Device’s home, Malkin Tower, and stole some goods.
Demdike, Chattox and Anne Redferne were summoned to appear before Nowell on 2 April 1612. Though vulnerable, both Demdike and Chattox were blind and in their 80s at this time, they both admitted to selling their souls to the devil. Anne refused to admit such a thing but, like the Devices, this was another family that believed in all or nothing, for her own mother accused her of making clay figures which she used to practice witchcraft. With three admittances of guilt, it’s no surprise that Nowell sent all four women – Demdike and her granddaughter Alizon, and Chattox and her daughter Anne – to Lancaster Castle to await an official trial at the next assizes.
Perhaps this would have been the end of it, to have rooted four witches out of his town would be a success for Nowell, but on Good Friday – 10 April 1612 – Elizabeth Device organised a meeting at Malkin Tower. Those who were sympathetic to the family’s plight attended, and to feed them James Device stole a neighbour’s sheep. When word reached Nowell and an inquiry was carried out, eight more people who had attended the meeting were accused of witchcraft and seven of them were sent to join the others in Lancaster Castle.
• Elizabeth Device
• James Device
• Alice Nutter
• Katherine Hewitt
• John Bulcock
• Jane Bulcock
• Alice Grey
• Jennet Preston
• Elizabeth Device
• James Device
• Alice Nutter
• Katherine Hewitt
• John Bulcock
• Jane Bulcock
• Alice Grey
• Jennet Preston
Jennet Preston lived across the border in Yorkshire, and was therefore sent to the York Assizes for her trial. She was found guilty of witchcraft and was hanged on 29 July 1612.
Of those accused, Alice Nutter was set apart from the rest on account of her class. While the majority of the people caught up in the Pendle trials were peasantry, Alice was from a fairly wealthy family in Roughlee and, now a widow, owned her own land. Today it is thought likely that she was spotted at Malkin Tower on her way to another meeting with a group of local Catholics, for the Nutter family were known to be loyal to the Catholic faith. To keep her fellow Catholics safe, Alice said nothing at all aside from pleading not guilty at her trial.
The trials took place from 18-19 August 1612. The accused were denied witnesses to plead their innocence, and in a remarkable turn of events the key witness for the prosecution was Elizabeth Device’s youngest child, 9 year old Jennet Device.
Usually a child of 9 would not have been used as a key witness in a case such as this, but in Daemonologie James I made a case that, when trying to punish witches for their crimes, it was acceptable to bend the normal rules of providing evidence at a witch trial.
History has dealt Jennet Device something of an unkind hand. Since 1612 she’s often been remembered as an ‘evil’ child who turned on her own family – which seems like a particularly unfair accusation when so many members of her family had already accused each other of the crimes that led to the trials in the first place – and it’s true that there didn’t appear to be any closeness or affection within the Device household. Jennet was treated poorly by the rest of her family, but we’ll never know for certain whether it was dislike for her family or, more likely, pressure from the adults who were using her as a witness that made her say:
‘My mother is a witch and that I know to be true. I have seen her spirit in the likeness of a brown dog, which she calls Ball. The dog did ask what she would have him do, and she answered that she would have him help her to kill.’
When Jennet appeared in the courtroom Elizabeth Device screamed at her until she was forced to be removed from the room so that the evidence could be heard, knowing that whatever words were about to come from her youngest child’s mouth would be the words that condemned her and the rest of her family to death. James Device also accused his mother of witchcraft, claiming he had seen her make a clay figure of one of her victims, and was in turn accused of witchcraft himself by Jennet’s testimony.
Alizon continued to admit her guilt, and old Demdike did not appear at the trial. She’d died in the horrid conditions at Lancaster Castle while awaiting the assizes. By the end of the trial, the only person found not guilty was Alice Grey. The remaining 9 were hanged on 20 August 1612.
Jennet Device disappeared from history until 24 March 1634, when a woman named Jennet Device became one of 20 tried at Lancaster for the crime of witchcraft, accused of the murder of a woman named Isabel Nutter by a ten year old boy named Edmund Robinson. Though Robinson later admitted to fabricating his evidence and the 20 weren’t executed, it is thought likely that Jennet ended her days the same way that Demdike did, dying in Lancaster Castle despite being pardoned. There is no official record of Jennet’s death, but according to a record from 22 August 1636, she was still incarcerated.
In 2012 Lancashire commemorated 400 years since the trials, a time when belief and hysteria led to one of the darkest periods in Lancaster’s history; a statue of Alice Nutter by local artist David Palmer was unveiled in Roughlee. Lancashire has since been called ‘witch county’, and even at Lancaster University one of their colleges takes the name ‘Pendle’ with a witch on her broomstick as its logo.
Today witches are green-skinned, wart-nosed creatures we dress up as for Halloween, cackling all the while. Yet, over 400 years on, it’s important to remember what really happened. These were people, not caricatures, and they were only some of the many men and women who suffered during Europe’s witch-hunting frenzy.
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