ID: ae92bb May 23, 2020, 6:05 a.m. No.9286820   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6849

>>9286745

The study of the an­cient Hun­garian re­li­gion has a his­tory of a hun­dred and fifty years, in agree­ment with European peoples’ ef­forts at re­dis­cov­er­ing their na­tional myth­o­lo­gies. A sur­vey of the his­tory of Hun­garian myth­o­logy re­veals that an an­cient sys­tem of re­li­gion already ex­is­ted be­fore the ad­op­tion of Chris­tian­ity. Hun­gari­ans’ pre-Chris­tian re­li­gion was not or­gan­ised by any in­sti­tu­tion­al­ized or­gan­isa­tion, but they be­lieved in higher be­ings they wor­shipped, they offered sac­ri­fices to them and sought their help.

 

n recent times some Hungarian witches in a WITCH ASSOCIATION, making their living from reading tarot cards (divination) and casting spells, were accused of TAX EVASION

 

https://magyaramerican.blogspot.com/2015/10/were-there-witches-in-hungary-are-there.html

 

The táltos is char­ac­ter­ist­ic­ally born with an ad­di­tional bone, for ex­ample an extra tooth or six fin­gers. However, this fact must be kept secret. In sev­eral places it was held that not long after his birth the táltos can speak, but the par­ents are not at liberty to re­veal it. If all his un­con­ven­tional char­ac­ter­ist­ics are suc­cess­fully kept secret, at the age of seven the ghosts come for him and tor­ture him. At this time he falls ill, or goes hid­ing for three days, and gets rap­tured and goes into a trance. When he re­turns, he is able to give ac­count of what he saw in the oth­er­world, where he saw the dead and was taught. The táltos has a sky-high tree and pre­dicts the fu­ture hav­ing climbed on it. The es­sence of the táltos’s activ­ity is con­tact­ing the oth­er­world in order to ful­fil as­sign­ments to the be­ne­fit of his com­munity.

 

https://eng.polgariszemle.hu/current-publication/148-religious-policy-history-and-ideologies/930-taltos-witch-incubus-succubus-and-other-beings-in-hungarian-folklore-and-mythology

ID: ae92bb May 23, 2020, 6:58 a.m. No.9287103   🗄️.is 🔗kun

"I believe major rejuvenation has been achieved in a mammal, using a relatively benign intervention that shows promise of scaling up to humans. I'm going to stake my reputation on it."

 

So says Josh Mitteldorf, Ph.D., theoretical biologist and longevity expert, commenting on the results of a new paper that recently appeared on bioRxiv. While yet to be peer-reviewed and published, the study has generated a flurry of discussion among the scientific community.

 

David Sinclair, Ph.D., a leading anti-aging researcher at Harvard, is similarly excited by this study, as he tweets: "The result is so literally incredible that even the first author, Prof. Steve Horvath, didn't believe it at first. I suggested he check if the rats were mixed up, but he assured me he checked their genomes. The rats weren't mixed up and the data is the data."

 

Neither Mitteldorf nor Sinclair were involved in the work themselves – but the unusually strong praise from them and others in the field of aging suggests that this could be a major, landmark breakthrough in rejuvenation medicine.

 

https://www.futuretimeline.net/blog/2020/05/18-longevity-breakthrough-2020.htm