Evil child sex traffickers are prowling in Haiti!
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THEY are orphaned,
terrified and hungry –
a lost generation facing
fresh peril last night as
hell-on-earth became
a PARADISE for
child predators,
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Virginia Wheeler
reports for
The U.K. Sun
January 28th, 2010.
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Babies and toddlers were among
dazed kiddies being plucked by
brutes from the rubble of
earthquake-devastated Haiti.
Even those praying for sanctuary
at medical centres set up in the
stricken Caribbean nation were
not safe –
as aid workers warned child-trafficking
gangs had sprung up across the
shattered capital.
Fifteen being treated were revealed
to have been snatched by men later
found not to be relatives.
The alert came as sobbing
Darlene Etienne, 17,
was pulled dehydrated from the
rubble of her school –
FIFTEEN days after the quake.
A rescuer said:
“It’s a miracle.”
While she at least was safe,
UN teams yesterday raced to find
children being preyed on amid
the ruins –
as an official told how the quake
chaos that killed up to 300,000
was being exploited for evil.
Unicef’s Kent Page said grimly:
“As well as the health concerns
and malnutrition concerns,
we are now concerned unaccompanied
children will be exploited by
unscrupulous people who may wish
to traffic them for adoption,
the sex trade or
domestic servitude.”
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US troops beefed up security at
the docks after reports children
were being smuggled out to sea.
As photographer Scott Hornby
and I yesterday wandered the streets
around Independent Square –
near Port-au-Prince’s collapsed
Presidential Palace –
we found dozens
of orphaned children.
Despite their trauma,
they were all having to fend for
themselves by the roadside.
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Little Makala,
three,
was being looked after
by three other kids,
two aged only three and five,
as they all begged for “cocoa”.
Justina Ndova, 31 –
living under a makeshift
canopy nearby – said:
“They have been hanging
around for days.
“They have been crying and
don’t know where their mama is.”
A truck doling out water sparked
a scramble by dozens of thirsty
and starving children.
Among them was sad-eyed Ciclant,
three –
who did not know his surname.
Older kids described him
as just a “stray dog”.
We alerted aid workers to another
three-year-old – Pierre.
He was lying half naked in the
road and sobbing for his “mama”.
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Marianne Aurile, a Haitian working
at one of 13 tent cities for young
quake victims set up by
Save The Children, said:
“There are so many
it is hard to cope.
“It is like the Pied Piper has
come and taken all the children
from everywhere –
and then left them here alone.
“But there was no Pied Piper,
just this terrible earthquake.”
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Not all are orphans.
Marianne said:
“Mothers are leaving their
children here so they’ll be
safe and survive.
It’s heartbreaking.”
Save The Children’s Kate Conradt
told how a MILLION kids had
lost parents.
She added:
“They are extremely vulnerable.”
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Children make up 45 per
cent of Haiti’s population.
Many who cheated death in
the huge quake are among the
most traumatised survivors.
The battle by aid medics to
fast-track treatment for as many
as possible has seen amputees
with no homes to go to released
from field hospitals with first aid kits.
Yesterday –
amid the UN’s bungled relief effort –
Haiti’s first lady
Elisabeth Delatour Preval begged
the world to do more for them.
She said:
“The children,
unless they get help,
they will have lost their childhoods,
their innocence.
It is them we must go to first.”
Aid workers at last began to
compile a registry of “lost children”
yesterday.
Unicef staff trawling the streets
assigned each child they found
a number.
A similar registry helped unite
children with their families after
Indonesia’s 2004 tsunami.
Those who are alone were
being taken to orphanages –
as Haiti temporarily halted
new adoptions.
Government spokeswoman Marie
Laurence Jocelyn-Lassegue said:
“Some children –
we don’t know if the
parents are alive or not.
We must not rush this in an effort
to take these children to safety.”
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Yesterday the UN admitted it had
fed only a quarter of the two million
starving in Haiti.
The World Health Organisation
begged for more medics –
including rehab experts to help
the 200,000 who have undergone
amputations or other surgery.
The plea came as a body found
in the ruins of the UN’s
Port-au-Prince HQ was confirmed
to be that of employee Ann Barnes,
59,
originally from Leigh-on-Sea
in Essex.
Her cousin Christine Hart,
69,
said in Hornchurch in Essex:
“It is the news we feared most.”
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Human/Sex trafficking links in GREEN
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This is from Lamb & Lion Ministries
Edgar Cayce
The sleeping prophet.
by Dennis Pollock
As I laid on my bed my mind raced wildly. How incredible it was that I had found the secrets of life before I even turned twenty! I knew that in my hands was a book that provided answers to theological and philosophical questions that no one, including my parents, had been able to explain.
I had been reading the classic new age book, There is a River, which tells the life story and religious philosophy of America’s most prominent psychic, Edgar Cayce. The teachings of Cayce incorporated Christianity, eastern religion, evolution, and reincarnation in a most attractive package, and even spoke glowingly of Jesus, the Master and Pattern for humankind. My agnosticism melted into belief and I knew I had somehow discovered a vein of truth that explained all my previous questions and doubts, and made sense of a universe that had before seemed inexplicable. I was elated!
Six years later I would drop my large collection of Cayce books in a fifty-five gallon drum and set them ablaze.
Possible Explanations
As we look into Cayce’s unusual life it is necessary to deal with some of the bizarre and unlikely experiences that made him the man he was. Of these experiences we are faced with four different perspectives:
Cayce was deluded, hallucinatory, and the entire phenomenon sprang from a psychologically unbalanced individual.
Cayce was a fraud who lied about his past and gave his “prophecies” out of his own imagination for his own gain.
Cayce was a genuinely gifted psychic, who tapped into the great unconscious mind (or Mind) for the benefit of mankind.
Cayce was a vessel for malicious demonic spirits, who used him to foist the same insidious lie upon humanity that their master had first used: “You shall not surely die.”
Regarding the first alternative, Cayce’s record at providing healing remedies was so good, I doubt that this was a mere psychological phenomena.
Having read most of Cayce’s writings, I have concluded that Cayce was no fraud. I don’t think he was cunning enough, and I think he exhibited a degree of sincerity incompatible with a deliberate fraud. Furthermore, he had come from such a fundamental Christian heritage it is doubtful that he would have subconsciously manufactured the philosophical teachings which so exactly corresponded with eastern religion.
As an evangelical Christian I cannot accept the notion that Cayce was somehow tapping into a “universal consciousness.” He certainly was not in touch with the mind of God, for his teachings are diametrically opposed to the cardinal Christian doctrines of justification by faith, the deity of Christ, heaven, hell, and the reality that “it is given unto man once to die, and after that the judgment” (Hebrews 9:27).
This leaves me with the last perspective. I am convinced that Cayce was indeed a vehicle through whom lying demonic spirits spoke, a simple man deceived by the father of lies, who led tens of thousands of gullible people down the garden path. For this reason I do not doubt some of his incredible experiences and the apparent miracles that accompanied his life. The phenomenon, to my mind, is not suspect; the origins most definitely are.
The Makings of a Psychic
Edgar Cayce was born in Hopkinsville, Kentucky in 1877 into a solid Methodist family. The one feature that made the Cayce’s a little different was that both his father and grandfather exhibited certain psychic tendencies. His grandfather was known as a “water witch” who used a forked branch to divine for water. His dad seemed to possess a remarkable attractiveness to snakes that would be drawn to him or even to his hats. If he put his hat down in a field, he would often find a snake curled around the brim.
Although attending a perfectly respectable Methodist church, young Edgar seemed destined to be different, almost from the start. As a child he would see “the little people” who would dance about him freely, but disappear when others came around. He met an angelic female creature in the woods one day who asked him what he would most like to do. After telling her that he would like to help children and others, she promised that he would, one day. Up to that point Cayce had been an indifferent student, but he found afterwards that he could sleep on a book and would instantly know everything in the book, even to being able to quote exact paragraphs and page numbers.
As a young man Cayce developed a sore throat that worsened to the point where he could hardly speak. After months of this, Al Layne, a local osteopath and hypnotist convinced Cayce to allow him to try to help. During hypnosis, Layne asked Cayce to look into his own body and tell him what the problem was. Cayce replied that the throat muscles were paralyzed, but went on to recommend a cure: he stated that an increase of blood to the area would do the trick. Layne gave the hypnotic command, and soon Cayce’s throat turned bright red. After about fifteen minutes like this, the throat turned back to its normal color, Cayce woke up out of hypnosis, and was completely cured.
Thus began Cayce’s strange ministry to the sick. Before long he was diagnosing and curing others as he had himself. As time went by his fame spread and people came from near and far in hope of a cure. And indeed, many were cured. Cayce would often prescribe unorthodox remedies, and unheard of combinations of medicines and herbs, but the results were amazingly good. At times Cayce would not only tell the inquirers what medicine to take, but would tell them where they could find such a medicine, even describing the store, the particular shelf, and the specific spot on the shelf!
Today such an individual would not last a week, as the medical authorities would shut him down in a New York minute, but in those simpler times, and with his excellent record, Cayce was able to operate pretty much without restraint. His method never varied. He would have a light snack, lay down and will himself to sleep while someone conducting the “reading” would give him the name and address of the person needing assistance. After a brief time, he would announce, “We have the entity,” and he would begin to describe their physical condition, along with the cause and cure of their particular malady. Sometimes the person would be in the room with him, at other times the individual might be hundreds of miles away. Even at long distances Cayce would somehow locate them, evaluate their condition, and prescribe a cure while they went about their business.
From Healer to Mystic
For a little over twenty years, from 1901 to 1922, Cayce’s readings were limited to the realm of physical healing and general moral advice. Little he said would have been at variance with the Bible. Only his strange method, and his previous occultic experiences might have given one pause. On the surface Cayce was a fine Christian man. He read the Bible through every year, taught Sunday School, lived a respectable life, and stayed true to his wife.
Things changed dramatically in 1923. At one of his readings a man named Arthur Lammers wanted to know more than just health matters. Lammers had an interest in philosophy and eastern religion, and posed questions to the sleeping Cayce about astrology, reincarnation, theosophy, and all sorts of mystical themes. The sleeping prophet gave answers that were totally at odds with orthodox Christian beliefs, stating the reality of reincarnation and affirming many other occult practices and beliefs.
When Cayce woke from his sleep, he was shocked. The answers he had given were foreign to everything he had believed since boyhood. To his credit he began to wonder if he were not being used by a malicious spirit to disseminate falsehoods. He told Lammers:
“But what you’ve been telling me today, and what the readings have been saying, is foreign to all I’ve believed and been taught, and all I’ve taught others, all of my life. If ever the devil was going to play a trick on me, this would be it.”
Over the next few days Cayce was torn between a desire to help others and a fear that he might be an instrument in the hands of Satan. One night he stood alone on a bridge and contemplated his dilemma. The thought of how much good he had done and how many people he had helped finally persuaded him. He decided that this gift he had must be from God or it wouldn’t have been so helpful to so many. He determined to carry on with his readings.
Over the next 22 years Cayce became more known for his mystical “life readings” and prophecies than for his health readings. This simple Kentucky photographer grew in stature to become America’s foremost psychic of his day. He often attributed people’s problems to issues that had arisen in a previous life, and wove reincarnation into nearly everything he told people. He spoke freely about God, but framed God in New Age terms as being “the collective mind,” making Him an impersonal sum of all things, a great energy force to be tapped into, rather than a personal God to be loved and cherished.
Cayce redefined Christ’s atonement as the “at-one-ment” by which he meant that Jesus came to teach us how to attune ourselves to the higher power. Jesus’ sacrificial death on the cross was thrown out; Jesus simply became our pattern — a highly evolved soul who came to show us how to tap into “the great universal mind.” The new birth became meaningless. Why would you need to be born again when you have hundreds if not thousands of lives to get it right?
His Legacy
Cayce’s legacy is a sad one indeed. Coming from Christian roots Cayce at times worried over the origin of his gift and the effect his philosophy might have on others. He once said:
“The power was given to me without explanation It was just an odd trait that was useful in medicine… That’s what I always thought, and against this I put the idea that the devil might be tempting me to do his work by operating through me when I was conceited enough to think God had given me special power…”
His waking mind was that of a simple, decent man who had never heard of the New Age or studied the religions of the east. But in a trance he became transformed, describing people he had never met, prescribing medicines he had no knowledge of, and espousing philosophies utterly alien to his experience. As the years went by, the waking Cayce began to conform more and more to the sleeping one. By the time he died, he had left his Christian roots far behind, and had become, unwittingly, a forerunner for the New Age gurus that started infecting our nation in the Sixties.
My Deliverance
On a personal note, I found my way out of Cayce’s deceptive philosophy through the simple reading of the Bible. Cayce had couched much of his mystical views in Christian terms, attempting to prove his points by stretching and twisting Bible verses. As I read Cayce, I decided to read the Bible for myself to see what it had to say.
As I read through the Scriptures I fell in love with the Person of Jesus Christ. The more I read, the more impressed I was with Jesus. For a season I tried to hold Cayce’s views and Jesus’ and Paul’s together. But the more I read the more I realized that there was an enormous chasm that no rationalizing could bridge between Cayce’s “universal mind” and Jesus’ Heavenly Father.
Thus the fifty-five gallon drum. Decades later I have no doubt that I made the right choice.
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edward tate - January 28, 2010 at 5:41 pm |
Wow,
Edward made a stunning post above
about Edgar Cayse I hope everyone reads.
I thought Cayse seemed cool and now
I have changed my mind about him
180 degrees!
Thank You for the stunning post Edward!
I’ll put that post into story form soon
to expose it to more MOON readers.
Very eye opening and it
makes perfect sense!
Thank You for sending that!
Rash
rashmanly - January 28, 2010 at 5:55 pm |
What does that have to do with child trafficking?
Did you not read what is above?
Cayce is crap and you are full of it.
All tat child trafficking
and you talk about some retarded stuff.
The real deal is happening now
not thousands of years ago
written in some texts that were
changed to serve the purpose of control.
And the 2nd comment sounds
like the 1st dude writing back to
agree with himself under another name….
Curtis - February 4, 2010 at 3:56 pm |