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HURRITT ENYETO
22nd December 2010, 15:47
French village which will 'survive 2012 Armageddon' plagued by visitors

The mayor of a picturesque French village has threatened to call in the army to seal it off from a tide of New Age fanatics and UFO watchers, who are convinced it is the only place on Earth to be spared Armageddon in 2012.

http://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01790/bugarach_1790406b.jpg

Bugarach, population 189, is a peaceful farming village in the Aude region, southwestern France and sits at the foot of the Pic de Bugarach, the highest mountain in the Corbières wine-growing area.
But in the past few months, the quiet village has been inundated by groups of esoteric outsiders who believe the peak is an "alien garage".

According to them, extraterrestrials are quietly waiting in a massive cavity beneath the rock for the world to end, at which point they will leave, taking, it is hoped, a lucky few humans with them.

Most believe Armageddon will take place on December 21, 2012, the end date of the ancient Maya calendar, at which point they predict human civilisation will come to an end. Another favourite date mentioned is 12, December, 2012. They see Bugarach as one of perhaps several "sacred mountains" sheltered from the cataclysm.
"This is no laughing matter," Jean-Pierre Delord, the mayor, told The Daily Telegraph.

"If tomorrow 10,000 people turn up, as a village of 200 people we will not be able to cope. I have informed the regional authorities of our concerns and want the army to be at hand if necessary come December 2012."
Mr Delord said people had been coming to the village for the past 10 years or so in search of alien life following a post in an UFO review by a local man, who has since died. "He claimed he had seen aliens and heard the humming of their spacecraft under the mountain," he said.

The internet abounds with tales of the late President François Mitterrand being curiously heliported on to the peak, of mysterious digs conducted by the Nazis and later Mossad, the Israeli secret services.
A visit to Bugarach is said to have inspired Steven Spielberg in his film, Close Encounters of the Third Kind – although the actual mountain he used is Devil's Tower in Wyoming. It is also where Jules Verne found the entrance and the inspiration for A Journey to the Centre of the Earth.
Recently, however, interest in the site had skyrocketed, said the mayor, with online UFO websites, many in the US, advising people to seek shelter in Bugarach as the countdown to Armageddon commences.

"Many come and pray on the mountainside. I've even seen one man doing some ritual totally nude up there," said Mr Delord.
Sigrid Benard, who runs the Maison de la Nature guesthouse, said UFO tourists were taking over. "At first, my clientele was 72 per cent ramblers. Today, I have 68 per cent 'esoteric visitors'," he said.
Several "Ufologists" have bought up properties in the small hamlet of Le Linas, in the mountain's shadow for "extortionate" prices, and locals have complained they are being priced out of the market. Strange sect-like courses are held for up to €800 a week. "For this price, you are introduced to a guru, made to go on a procession, offered a christening and other rubbish, all payable in cash," said Mr Delord.
Valerie Austin, a retired Briton from Newcastle who settled in Bugarach 22 years ago who said the alien watchers were spoiling the village atmosphere.

"You can't go for a peaceful walk anymore. It's a beautiful area, but now you find people chanting lying around meditating. Everybody has the right to their own beliefs, but the place no longer feels like ours." She said alien watchers planted strange objects on the mountainside.
Recently she found a black virgin statuette cemented to the rock face.
Although she described the alien claims as "total rubbish", she said there was nevertheless something special about the place.

"It has a magnetic force in the scientific sense of the word. There is a special feeling here, but if I really believed the world were about to end, I'd have a whale of a time over the next two years" rather than look for salvation, she said.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/howaboutthat/ufo/8217001/French-village-which-will-survive-2012-Armageddon-plagued-by-visitors.html

timerty
22nd December 2010, 17:28
Dolores Cannon mentioned in her book that the aliens will select people based on their vibration to take away.

Carmody
22nd December 2010, 23:12
I'm a little shaky on the whole thing. :drum:

Ross
23rd December 2010, 00:33
Strange sect-like courses are held for up to €800 a week. "For this price, you are introduced to a guru, made to go on a procession, offered a christening and other rubbish, all payable in cash," said Mr Delord.



That sums it for me...

Lost Soul
23rd December 2010, 00:37
Dolores Cannon mentioned in her book that the aliens will select people based on their vibration to take away.

Sure, it's a matter of density. Younger people have better tasting flesh than older folks. Naturally, those flesh eating aliens will prefer the calves over the cows and the babes over the geriatrics. :p

DawgBone
23rd December 2010, 00:50
Dolores Cannon mentioned in her book that the aliens will select people based on their vibration to take away.

{ starts polishing his vibration ... }

str8thinker
26th December 2010, 13:34
They should rename it "Bug-a-Ranch". That would give Starship Troopers a target. :rockon:

sunflower
26th December 2010, 15:26
Strange...call it synchronicity, Hurritt. Yesterday I had the opportunity to speak at length with someone (in his mid-sixties) whom I see only at Christmas. He spoke about the influx of "tourists" coming to the village in France where he had recently purchased a small vacation cottage. "Just imagine, five miles from where I live..." Then he mentioned the same article you posted.

I also found out a little further into our talk that at the age of 27 he was suddenly and specifically directed to pick up a pen and begin writing. He has never done automatic writing before or since then. He was encouraged to prepare... and purchase a home in this area which he now feels is a one of the "safe" places. We had a good laugh when we realized we were both doing some of the same things here in the way of preparation for emergencies.

HURRITT ENYETO
26th December 2010, 16:03
Sunflower,
Synchronicity at work :)
Did he discuss what it was exactly that he wrote? How was he encouraged to prepare? anything other than buying property in that specific location?
Thanks for the post i find it fascinating.

Edit:Interesting that Close Encounters Of The Third Kind was inspired by that location?
Hurritt

HURRITT ENYETO
26th December 2010, 16:09
]They should rename it "Bug-a-Ranch"[/B]. That would give Starship Troopers a target. :rockon:

Maybe that should be "Bug out ranch" ;)

sunflower
27th December 2010, 01:39
Hi Hurritt, can't remember exactly all he said about the automatic writing other than what he said. He also has a home in the Eastern Townships and called Mount Orford a sacred mountain. He also shared a wake-up vision (my terminology) in which he saw a beautiful woman who told him among other things that he was protected. He equated this vision of the woman with sacred mother earth. I later found out indirectly that he is of North American Indian descent but again I did not find the opportunity to inquire further. Too many others around and he was not sharing his story with them because as he said they wouldn't believe him anyway. His wife invited me to speak further with him initially and he was pleased to share.

Re local preparations: it's basically storing provisions and other necessities. He hasn't gotten into solar or anything like that. He is very optimistic and doesn't seem too worried. Just taking the basic precautions . He and his wife also think it would be a good idea for the neighbours to get together, for example, and begin a communal garden of sorts. Problem is all the lots are in a wooded area.

PS love the santa hats!