After Hanging Rock.
Everything in my life fell apart, was destroyed
and only bad things happened ...for years.
She even gave me a love bite on the neck.
It became a benign Cancer and in 2014 it was finally removed after becoming a big lump.

Wether it had anything to do with the 'movie' I dunno.
But I reckon there is something about the place, even before that was made, etc.

The place is cursed.
It was her choice to meet there (she's a Victorian).
I never felt comfortable right from the go to meet there.
After she left, I climbed to the top - but everything seemed in shadow as if I had passed into another world.
When I left... all became doomed.

I understand what you are saying and I agree with such in many things of the world.

But no. I'm not alone in this.
Later I found that 'others' (both sexes) have experienced similar. Many have come away from that place and into ill luck, so to speak - some minor, some worse than I experienced.
Not too dissimilar to people having heart attacks and falling off Uluru - to put into perspective.

...but with Hanging Rock, I just felt at the top of it, that my life had become forfeited. I took a photo for a couple up there and after returning the camera they asked "Are you ok?" Apparently I was sweating profusely, like a cold sweat.
Look into it. I'm not the only one who 'caught the curse' there.

As you can see...

Setanta wrote on Oct 27^th, 2019 at 11:30pm:


Then explain why I felt that something 'bad' really bad was going to happen at a school where a Teacher was murdered? Why did I tell someone there as if to warn them - a week before it happened?

When you walk into the Shadow World Set, you really can see the Dark Side. It's real and Hanging Rock brought me through into it.

Have i escaped it? Yes. But the Scar is still there to remind me.

freediver wrote on Oct 25^th, 2019 at 9:25pm:


You believe in religious rights don't you FD?

Uluru is a sacred site to many aboriginal people. It part of their religious belief. Shouldn't that right be respected?

Raven wrote on Oct 27^th, 2019 at 11:53pm:


Define 'religious' ...... then advise on whether or not their are grades of religious belief.... are some better than others?

Raven wrote on Oct 27^th, 2019 at 11:46pm:


People should have the right to freely practice their religion. They should not have the right to make the government impose their beliefs on others. As far as I know every single tribe had a number of sacred sites within their territory. If your religious beliefs include racist, sexist exclusions from natural monuments, then respecting that is just as dangerous as respecting a Muslim's belief in raping little girls.

The only reason Ayers rock seems to have more religious significance to Aboriginal people is because of the significance that non-aboriginal people have placed on it, economically, tourism, and as Light demonstrates, many non-Aboriginals also project a spiritual significance on it. It's easy to do with a mountain, especially one poking up from a flat plain. As far as the aboriginal's are concerned, it's just another one out of thousands or millions that happened to get handed over to them. It won't make them happy, just like allowing a Christian to hang on to one page of their Bible would not make them happy.

When you say we need to respect by imposition the racist, sexist, religious beliefs of Aborigines, what you really mean is that we have to give up on them and accept that they are inferior and cannot be held to the same liberal standards as everyone else.

Quote:


Even a stopped clock is right twice a day. You spew endless gibberish on here. Like Nostradamus, among them might be a few gems that somehow resemble an unfolding truth. Unlike Nostradamus, you don't get to delete all the incorrect predictions.