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Cronislee 01-26-2012 12:15 AM

I wasn't the class encyclopedia for nothing.
The things I know and the things I can tell you...
I can tell you why Hitler wanted to kill the Jews, and yet he himself had been friends with Jews his entire life. I can tell you why The Torah hasnt changed in 6000 years, or why brick dust drives away spirits. I can tell you the roots of mankind, the origins of the Kama Sutra, and even the history of civilization itself.

I can tell you stories of love, lust, and blood, I can tell you about Seriel Killers, and how many are active this very day. I can even tell you the name of Jack the Ripper.

It's not that I know too much- it's that I never forget this kind of information. ;)

Trakadon 01-26-2012 12:15 AM

Thor was the patron god for Farmers because he was related to weather and crops. He had a the mighty hammer Mjölnir that would hit any target that it was thrown at without fail and come back to the hand that threw it, the magical belt that doubled his strength whenever he wore it and a pair of goats, Tanngniost and Tanngrisni, that pulled his chariot across the sky. Whenever he was overcome with hunger, Thor would devour his goats, only to return them to life with Mjölnir. XD


He did get tricked a lot though o .o'' ... Can't remember the story fully but he lost a contest in witch he had down a whole goblet of mead, defeat and old woman, and lift a giant cat. The goblet was actual magical and it was linked to the ocean and there for thor was unable to drink it all, the old woman turned out to be either old age or death... Can't remember but no one can defeat old age or death and the giant cat was actually the Jormungand the giant serpent that coiled around the world tree and needless to say that that thing is considered the weight of the world so yeah... Thor even had to dress up as a woman to get his hammer back after it was stolen by loki and given to the frost giants XD

Cronislee 01-26-2012 12:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Angel Spirit Girl (Post 1033982)
Her place was supposed to be very cold, not very hot, though. XD And I herd that she was half corpse, too, from a book of Norse tales.

Oh the abyse of Hel, where misery and sadness dwels. The land of moist dampness, the swamp of souls.

Our Concept of Hell is shaped by three factors, the Jewish Idea of where the Dead go, the Greek ideal of Tarturus, the deepest Bowels of Hadies, where rivers of fire flow, and the domain of Hel, where misery and agony are all that you know.
Damned, and seperated from the glory of the gods- its interesting how these three beliefs share only 1 connection. Isn't it? :P

Lioshika 01-26-2012 12:20 AM

Croni; Nobody knows the name of Jack the Ripper. >_< How do ye know?


Trak; Interesting. o_O

I'll stick to Asian history. @___@

Trakadon 01-26-2012 12:23 AM

I like my Norse mythology o .o...

Cronislee 01-26-2012 12:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lioshika (Post 1034008)
Croni; Nobody knows the name of Jack the Ripper. >_< How do ye know?


Trak; Interesting. o_O

I'll stick to Asian history. @___@

;) Because I'm good. The name of Jack the Ripper was James Kelly, a Leather worker who murdered his wife by carving her up with his leather knife. Contrary to popular belief, the butchery of Jacks crimes was not surgical at all. However, the types of tears we see with their bodies are the same you see when cutting leather. James Kelly had also escaped from the Asylum after fascioning a key to his cell. He then murdered another prostitute. Then, the Ripper murders began. When James Kelly left Britain for the United states, however, the murders stopped- in Britain. Soon after his arrival in New York, a Prostitute was found carved up like the Rippers victims had been in White Chappel. From New York, Kelly began travelling around the USA doing odd jobs, but every town he went to had a "Ripper style killing" as the papers described them. Eventually, Kelly returned to the very asylum he escaped so many years before. When his doctor asked him where he had gone, Kelly only said "I've done terrible terrible things."
He then told them about his travels, and as we look back at the logs of time, we see these other murders always happened in the towns he listed as visiting. Better yet, when you compare the modern sketch of Jack the Ripper based on the descriptions given by witnesses, and compare it to the picture of James Kelly- they are a dead match.

Lioshika 01-26-2012 12:29 AM

Croni; You're Sherlock Holmes incarnate.


Trak; It does seem interesting from the little I gather in romance novels.

Cronislee 01-26-2012 12:36 AM

Nah, I'm just a good student. A real detective did the footwork.

Trakadon 01-26-2012 12:40 AM

@Lio~ It does have a bit of romance to it. But it also has a dark side. At least its straight forward with its dark side though.

Lioshika 01-26-2012 12:41 AM

Croni; I read too, just not the right stuff it seems.

Trak; I've seen it in romance novels so yeah. lol

Cronislee 01-26-2012 12:44 AM

Nah, you just probably had more of a life than I did growing up.

Trakadon 01-26-2012 12:47 AM

Unlike some more um... "modern" religions that hide and/or bend truths to cover up their secrets. Older religions might not showcase the evil but they don't hide it either. Like Loki and his evil schemes to Zeus devouring his first wife to gain her knowledge and power.

Lioshika 01-26-2012 12:50 AM

Croni; Hardly. I spent a lot of time around old people.

Trak; o_o I must devour Zeus' wife to gain knowledge. I don't care for the power.

Cronislee 01-26-2012 12:51 AM

Lol, beats dusty old books :P

Trakadon 01-26-2012 12:55 AM

@Lio~ XD

I think you might be a bit late on the whole devouring bit > u<

Lioshika 01-26-2012 12:57 AM

Croni; No, instead I had dusty old wrinkly humans. I would of rather the books.

Trak; I miss everything.


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