Re: Two Honest Questions to Nancy/Zetas

In Article <3B4E5BA1.601ABC6E@mail.uni-mainz.de> Niels Neumann wrote:
> 2) What are the famous three days of darkness that many
>    seers/prophets/channelers foretell? Why exactly three days
>    and not two or four or five days? The prophets speak about
>    three days of darkness on the ENTIRE Earth, during which
>    the cataclysms happen. But how can this be when only one
>    half of the Earth experiences a long night during the passage
>    of the 12th whereas on the other half the Sun shines? So why
>    exactly three days of darkness on the entire Earth?

My standard response when asked to reconcile ZetaTalk with every other
prophecy in the world is to say "if it differs from ZetaTalk, its
wrong".  The fact that a long night occurred on the West Coast of the
Americas, and a long day occurred in the Middle East is well recorded in
folklore.  Since sun-dials, not clocks, were in use then, NO ONE knew
how long or short the time span was.  They estimated.  I quote:

Worlds in Collision, The Most Incredible Story

    [A] story is told about Joshua ben Num who, when pursuing
    the Canaanite kings at Beth-horon, implored the sun and the
    moon to stand still. Joshua (10:12-13):

        And the sun stood still, and the moon stayed, until the people
        had avenged themselves upon their enemies.  Is it not written
        in the book of Jasher?  So the sun stood still in the midst of
        heaven, and hasted not to go down about a whole day.

Worlds in Collision, On the Other Side of the Ocean

    The Book of Joshua, compiled from the more ancient Book
    of Jasher, states that the sun stood still over Gibeon and the
    moon over the valley of Ajalon.  This description of the
    position of the luminaries implies that the sun was in the
    forenoon position.  The Book of Joshua says that the
    luminaries stood in the midst of the sky.  Allowing for the
    difference in longitude, it must have been early morning or
    night in the Western Hemisphere.

    We go to the shelf where stand books with the historical
    traditions of the aborigines of Central America.  The sailors
    of Columbus and Cortes, arriving in America, found there
    literate peoples who had books of their own.  In the
    Mexican Annals of Cuauhtitlan, written in Nahua-Indian,
    it is related that during a cosmic catastrophe that occurred
    in the remote past, the night did not end for a long time.

    Sahagun, the Spanish savant who came to America a
    generation after Columbus and gathered the traditions of
    the aborigines, wrote that at the time of one cosmic
    catastrophe the sun rose only a little way over the horizon
    and remained there without moving.  The moon also
    stood still.  The biblical stories were not know to the
    aborigines.  Also, the tradition preserved by Sahagun
    bears no trace of having been introduced by the missionaries.