Member Info for Mousekewitz

*That it has..
not The it has..
Holy Moly... this here has auto correct, which is incorrect lol :-)

valuewalk, and add to that the Great Pyramid has not not four, but eight sides. The it has eight sides was discovered when RAF plane flew over it taking photos and the sun was in the right place to show the shadows.
Trying to build a pyramid today? Ask the best architects and they'll all tell you this: "I'd need to know the blueprint and I can't write up that blueprint, because I don't know how to". Then think that the structure has huge blocks of rose-granite inside, that wouldn't even fit through the hole Napoleon Bonaparte's army blew into it. Therefore the inside must have been built first... but that wouldn't explain the shafts. How that was built is a mystery and if it was really easy, then the BBC would have done a copy call everybody fools, who think it wasn't built in 25 years. Nobody would attempt it. I know of a project where they built a much smaller version with the tools of the time they think it was built. It took them over one year, it was the size of a dog house and it collapsed less than a year after completion due to snow on the top.

trading, my paternal grandmother studied history and she was totally into all the ancient cultures (Egyptians, Maya, Inca...you name it). What she always found strange, was that the first pyramid was spot on, but the younger ones... it seemed that they forgot how to build them. Therefore she already figured before the tomb of King Tut was found in 1926 (she was born in 1894 btw) that the original structures may be much, much older. We discussed all of that when I was much, much younger :-) and we both sort of reached the conclusion, that there must have been highly developed societies, but the went into decline. Perhaps because of a natural disaster or some high-tech war. The most logical thing to do in this event, would be to gather the cream of the crop of engineers, architects, etc, and build something from extremely solid rock to leave the message "We were here" and then write in pictures, rather than using letters.
I have watched a very interesting documentary on Youtube about a year ago called "The World without Humans" and according to that, with our now modern structures, cars and stuff... assuming that all humans would simply just disappear right now, a visitor to planet Earth arriving about 15000 years after this event, would never know that we (as in humans today) have ever existed (as everything would have completely disintegrated) but they might still see the pyramids and all the other huge stone structures.
I highly recommend that documentary to you.

trading have you watched a documentary about Oak Island? I found that so bizarre :-)

trading, but Arminius used against the Romans what he taught by the Romans. It's what I call 'shooting yourself in the foot' :-)

remove one *map and add *world.

trading, I think the Vikings beat the Templars to discovering America. The problem most of us have, is with being taught the map in geography lessons via a map. They should use a globe. For USA to enter war with Russia, all it would need is a few kayaks to row across and sort the issue out :-)

mjc, I watched that movie and the ones with Tom Hanks :-) But what I say is factual history :-) If you dabble into history off the lines of any curriculum, it really does become interesting :-)
Every now and then I run into a person asking me if in Germany we have something like a 'Royal Family' and my reply is always: "Oh course we do, their surname is "Sachsen Coburg von Gotha" and they're hiding under the adapted name of "Windsor" in Buckingham Palace" :-) And then I watch their over-confident facial expression slowly gliding towards the ground they're standing on :-)

add *murder :-)

Westcountrybob...what??? You're trying to say that don't have a weekly in Midsomer? ;-) Stop pulling my leg, I have watched most of the Crime Watch episodes about Midsomer ;)

trading, you already fell into a huge trap :-) the Oktoberfest is in Bavaria, Bavaria belongs to the Federal Republic, but instead of it being a Bundesland it's called the Free State Bavaria :-) .
As for Arminius, he was taken by the Romans as a young boy and they made him a general, but then they were so stupid and sending him to rule over the 'Germans', which, of course.. he could only do to a certain agree. Eventually he joined them as their leader and knowing how the Roman army worked, it was easy for him to win. Also, at that time the Roman Empire was sliding into decline. Too fat, too lazy, too much corruption going on, you name it.
All of our all history is so interwoven, yet we always manage and/our allow to reduce ourselves to a few years. For all we know, Vinson could be a direct descendant of a Knight Templar. They suddenly disappeared and around that time a small tribe in Switzerland suddenly knew how to fight and how to do banking successfully. Yet, shortly before this development, they were humble farmers ;-)

thaw, I'm seriously thinking of global expansion of the Amigo Way.

thaw... GJ and the Amigo crew have said more than once, that they are NOT pay-day lenders and why would JPM invest, if they are planning to lend Amigo funds? ;-)
No, there is something else behind it.

I don't know what you mean, could you elaborate a little bit more? Thanks.

LTH... John Cleese could have written the best jokes in that flat ;-)

trading, I will never understand why we are always associated with the Huns :-) . It's not fair to the Huns :-) and the term 'German' was a Roman invention. Back then there was not 'Germans' but a bunch of tribes at constant war with one another. Some Roman general needed the Senate to pump some cash into "Conquer whatever is in this dense forest" and called them 'Germans'. The first time that they all came together as fought as one 'nation' (which is wasn't at all back then) was under Arminius the Cheruski, The Teutoburg Forest Battle and that wasn't even all of the tribes. After the Romans was a long period of struggle of which family/tribe will be the top notch and it was between the Merowingians and Karolingians. The first emperor became Charleslemagne or Charles the Great, who is buried in Aachen Cathedral. It' a very complicated history, which is probably the reason why only 12 years of German history are the main part of history lessons in German schools.

No they wouldn't, they'd be in though, as in invested and I don't think that JPM would invest into a company they know will fall off the cliff. But, if they have enough share in Amigo, who do you think will have the most influence in regards of decision making? Amigo will still be Amigo, but it might get taken under the wings of one of the oldest financier/investment banks this world has to offer and I don't think that would be such a bad idea. Imagine the amount of expertise and the growth on the global scale on offer. I'd rather know Amigo in the hands of JPM than under the foot of any Chinese financial institution.

hedged, I think that they buy in portions, that won't make the SP spike too high. That may alert lots of shorters. I'm quite comfortable with it rising slowly. Actually, I'm more comfortable like that. I'm only just getting used to it being over 12p :-)

hedged, may it isn't so far fetched. Amigo was on her knees for ages. Then, a month after the article about the digi-bank of JPM, they buy into Amigo and not only them, but Bybrook also. That is too much coincidence for there not being some connection.

Westcountrybob, I'm not worried, there are only about 9 Million Austrians and on this level of population, it should be a doddle finding a family connection to the Schicklgruber :-) LOL :D (Sorry, Vinson, I could not resist :-) )