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The first case of shell-shock

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"It was while I was in this Field Hospital that I saw the first case of shell-shock. The enemy opened fire about dinner time, as usual, with his big guns. As soon as the first shell came over, the shell-shock case nearly went mad. He screamed and raved, and it took eight men to hold him down on the stretcher. With every shell he would go into a fit of screaming and fight to get away. A much larger number of soldiers with these symptoms were classified as 'malingerers' and sent back to the front-line. In some cases men committed suicide. Others broke down under the pressure and refused to obey the orders of their officers. Some responded to the pressures of shell-shock by deserting. Sometimes soldiers who disobeyed orders got shot on the spot. In some cases, soldiers were court-martialled. It is heartbreaking to watch a shell-shock case. The terror is indescribable. The flesh on their faces shakes in fear, and their teeth continually chatter. Shell-shock was brought about i...
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"Battle of L.A."

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The Man who knew too much. Look into the eyes of James Forrestal, the first US Secretary of Defense who was thrown from the 16th floor of a hospital to his death 22nd May 1949. The "Battle of L.A." Feb 25th 1942, which wasnt so much of a battle, but a visitation. Saw a huge Mothership that moved across California to a place called Long Beach. It was during World War 2, and the US had not long experienced the attack at Pearl Harbour, so both the military and the coast guard shelled the huge Mothership as it hung stationary in the sky. Lit up by several search lights, they shelled the craft for hours, until they completely ran out of ammo and gave up. The craft sustained zero damage due to the magnetic force field that occurs for every anti gravity vehicle. The Mothership did not retaliate in any way shape or form, and was witnessed by thousands of people, before flying away. Following this event, and the realisation that the military had absolutely no way of defending  itself ...
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Wall painting depicting Ramesses III

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Wall painting depicting Ramesses III, Isis and Prince Amun-her-khepeshef the eldest son and appointed heir of Pharaoh Ramesses III. He died when he was about fifteen years old and depicted in his well preserved tomb, QV55 (in the Valley of the Queens) Luxor - Egypt. He lived in the 20th Dynasty and died circa 1160 BC. https://www.facebook.com/groups/244348590218134/permalink/264265648226428/
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