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During Tsunami Remote Viewing Primitive Tribes In Andaman Nicbar Islands Of India
India Daily ^ | 1-2-2005

Posted on 01/03/2005 7:19:44 PM PST by blam

During Tsunami Remote Viewing primitive tribes in Andaman Nicobar Islands of India

Staff Reporter
January 02, 2005

Indian Military personnel is finally reaching the remote islands of Andaman and Car Nicobar. There is massive devastation especially in Nicobar Islands. The inhabitants in these islands consists of tribal and non-tribal mainstream population. Thousands of people are dead and the coastal areas just evaporated.

The total population before Tsunami of these tribes was approximately 28,000, which accounts for about 9% of the total population of these Islands. The other 91% population consists of mainstream settlers and the military personnel.

The rescue teams are observing some strange things as they are reaching these remote tribal areas for rescue and relief. While there is massive unbelievable devastation, the primitive tribes are relatively unaffected though most of them lived close by the ocean.

According to sources, these tribes moved to higher grounds. So did most animals during Tsunami in South and South-east Asia. The rescue teams are also finding interesting information from these untouched tribal people – they could view and hear the Tsunami coming and they moved to higher grounds way before the Tsunami came and earthquake shattered the islands.

Indian Military with all high tech equipments and especially the Air Force lost a full base with hundreds of personnel in this catastrophe.

As a matter of fact another correlation is also interesting – the more primitive tribes moved out to the higher grounds days before the catastrophe.

Nicobarese who are settled in the Car Nicobar Island, Nancowry group of islands and in Harminder Bay of Little Andaman constitutes more than 98% of the tribal population. The population of other tribes is very small and is declining over the past several decades. Andaman and Nicobar Administration under the Government of India have rehabilitated Great Andamanese in Strait Island and Onges in Dugong Creek and South Bay of Little Andaman Island. Shompens having a population of 157 live deep in the jungles of Great Nicobar Island. Jarawas, who live in the jungles of South and Middle Andaman were hostile till recently. In last couple of years, they have shown a willingness to come out of their isolated world and mingle with the mainstream population. The Sentinelese live in the North Sentinel Island and are still unapproachable. All the tribes are in a state of transition from their primitive life-styles to a more modern way of life. The Nicobarese were the first to adjust to this. They have almost lost their tribal nature and are as modern as any of the settler community.

The Onges and Andamanese are changing slowly. They keep many aspects of their tribal culture, at the same time have adopted many things from the mainstream population. The Jarawas have just coming out of their seclusion. The Sentinelese has not yet shown any willingness to shed their hostile attitude towards outsiders.

Stating that the devastation in Car Nicobar islands was total, General Officer-in-Command Southern Command Lt Gen B S Takhar on Saturday said, it would take at least take six months for things to become normal in the island. Though the tribals of Andaman islands were not much affected, there has been total devastation in car Nicobar islands mostly inhabited by the modern Nicobarese, Takhar, who undertook an aerial and ground survey of tsunami affected areas along the eastern coast, told the reporters.

Based on the reports we are receiving, Nicobarese who are most modern have lost the most in Car Nicobar and Nancowry group of islands. Very few of them sensed the incoming Tsunami. But the Shompens and Sentinelese who took some direct hit, lost little because of their remote viewing capabilities. They moved to higher grounds before.

According to some of the tribal leaders, earth communicates to them. And this time they could see it coming in their remote viewing periscopes.

Interestingly, in South and South east Asia which includes Andaman and Nicobar islands, it is now confirmed that animal bodies are not found because most of them moved to higher grounds days before the Tsunami came.

It seems if this correlation is anything close to correct, we may be gaining in so called “modern technologies” but we are losing in higher grounds of technical expertise, which may encompass spiritual science and paranormal technologies.


TOPICS: News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: andaman; animals; artbell; eastoftherockies; ground; higher; india; islands; moved; nivobar; primitive; remote; remoteviewing; sumatraquake; tribes; tsunami; viewing
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To: blam; Howlin

1.   It's the India Times
2.   It's entirely possible


41 posted on 01/03/2005 7:59:52 PM PST by Lady Jag ( I dreamed I surfed all day in my monthly donor wonder bra [https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate])
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To: TexKat; RadioAstronomer

Now that is interesting.


42 posted on 01/03/2005 8:00:00 PM PST by Calpernia (Breederville.com)
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To: prairiebreeze

That is totally cool!!


43 posted on 01/03/2005 8:00:23 PM PST by Lady Jag ( I dreamed I surfed all day in my monthly donor wonder bra [https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate])
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44 posted on 01/03/2005 8:00:43 PM PST by deport (If it weren't for stress... I'd have no energy at all.)
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To: ChocChipCookie
Many Natives did know better.

Elders' Knowledge of the Oceans Spares Thai 'sea Gypsies' From Tsunami Disaster

45 posted on 01/03/2005 8:01:45 PM PST by Calpernia (Breederville.com)
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To: 4kids dad

That may be- but there is no better taste than a hot dog at the ballpark on a warm summer night.


46 posted on 01/03/2005 8:02:41 PM PST by Repealthe17thAmendment
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To: TexKat

WTF is it with headline writers these days?!
>>Indonesia Blasts Likely Meteor Shower-Expert<<

That was downright cruel of Indonesia to do the likely meteor shower expert!

And I still haven't seen an explanation to what the hell the headline is supposed to be on the main article.


47 posted on 01/03/2005 8:05:15 PM PST by dangus
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To: Nova Reservist

>>>My question on this subject with regard to the animals is whether perhaps some species on the planet can detect the Earthquake and then does this information inuitively get passed through the Animal Kingdom that these Earthquakes produce large waves and head for the hills?

Yes, many animals know when natural disasters are coming. Their flight instinct kicks in and behaviors change. More Nature dependent humans can read this from coexisting in the environment from the way they do.

That is a totally different topic from 'Remote Viewing' though.


48 posted on 01/03/2005 8:05:36 PM PST by Calpernia (Breederville.com)
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To: Admin Moderator; Lady Jag
Here is the real title.

During Tsunami Remote Viewing primitive tribes in Andaman Nicobar Islands of India moved to higher grounds – so did most animals

Admin moderator will you please correct? Thanks. (It kept telling me the title was to long.)

49 posted on 01/03/2005 8:05:36 PM PST by blam
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To: Nova Reservist
Years (40+) we were required to do a Science Fair project....Since Duke University was studying the primitive society and their abilities to communicate without words, one of my classmates decided to make it his project.......There are/have been many documented situations that seem impossible but are rather common in these remote societies......"It" is there, but what scientist can't determine is what it is and how to control it.....Read a fantastic study on the Aborigine tribes of Australia....wish I still had the book.
50 posted on 01/03/2005 8:06:37 PM PST by hoosiermama (prayers for all)
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To: hinckley buzzard

Actually, I'd heard that rescue workers were shocked not to find lots of dead animals among the debris and dead humans.

Animals know things we do not. I can't explain it, but I've seen it and I believe it. No doubt the tribal people have experienced the same.


51 posted on 01/03/2005 8:06:57 PM PST by Endeavor
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To: Iowa Granny
, I understand this business about the earth communicating with the tribes. Unusual 'signs' sent by nature can alert us to pending changes in the weather.

Exactly. What I was trying to say, but you said it much better.

52 posted on 01/03/2005 8:07:33 PM PST by Lijahsbubbe
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To: blam

Animals frequently sense earthquakes that are coming, with quite a lead time. I have a cat that senses earthquakes generally 3 days before they occur. I had an iguana that could sense them a day in advance. I am not surprised that the animals and the native tribes knew something was coming.


53 posted on 01/03/2005 8:07:58 PM PST by Duchess47 ("One day I will leave this world and dream myself to Reality" Crazy Horse)
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To: blam
Here's the link:

Remote Viewing

USAF Major (Ret.) Ed Dames, AKA Dr. Doom.

54 posted on 01/03/2005 8:08:59 PM PST by jrewing (I'm jrewing again now, not "jrewingjr" since I found my old password. I am he and he is me.)
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To: Quix

Thought you might be interested in this. I am.


55 posted on 01/03/2005 8:10:08 PM PST by Rushmore Rocks (.)
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To: Iowa Granny
"I don't know much about catfish. Can't comment."

That's the best laugh I've had all day.

56 posted on 01/03/2005 8:10:09 PM PST by blam
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To: blam

"I screwed up the title, but good."

to be honest, I couldn't figure it out but opened the thread anyway and find it fascinating ... you might ask the Admin to change the title ?


57 posted on 01/03/2005 8:10:27 PM PST by EDINVA (a FReeper in PJ's beats a CBS anchor in a suit every time)
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To: Iowa Granny
I guess this is an interesting link to add onto this thread:

Unusual Animal Behavior & Earthquake Prediction

58 posted on 01/03/2005 8:11:51 PM PST by Calpernia (Breederville.com)
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To: jrewing
Correction: U.S. Army Major (Ret.)
59 posted on 01/03/2005 8:12:06 PM PST by jrewing (I'm jrewing again now, not "jrewingjr" since I found my old password. I am he and he is me.)
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To: Nova Reservist

I don't recall that one, but if you find it, or somebody brings it to your attention, I'd like to read it.

And I still don't understand what "remote viewing" is!


60 posted on 01/03/2005 8:13:29 PM PST by Howlin
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