ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
244 "... he was incarnated as Cecil Rhodes."
Cecil John Rhodes, (July 5, 1853 – March 26, 1902) was a British-born South African
businessman, mining magnate, and politician. He was the founder of the diamond company
De Beers, which today markets 60% of the world's rough diamonds and at one time
marketed 90%. He was an ardent believer in colonialism and was the founder of the state of
Rhodesia, which was named after him.
Rhodes profited greatly from controlling Southern Africa's natural resources, the proceeds of
which funded the Rhodes Scholarship upon his death. Rhodes never married, pleading
that "I have too much work on my hands" and saying that he would not be a dutiful
husband. Queen Victoria reportedly asked him if he was a woman-hater, which Rhodes
denied insisting “How could I dislike a sex to which your Majesty belongs?”
Rhodes famously declared:
"To think of these stars that you see overhead at night, these vast worlds which we
can never reach. I would annex the planets if I could; I often think of that. It makes me
sad to see them so clear and yet so far."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
245 "... she was a Polish princess..."
"Princess Catherine Radziwill (March 30, 1858 - May 12, 1941) was a Polish princess
from a famous Polish-Lithuanian aristocratic family called the Radziwills. She was born as
Countess Ekaterina Adamovna Rzewuska. She married Prince Wilhelm Radziwill at age 15
and moved to Berlin to live with his family. It was speculated that she was the author of a
book gossiping about the German Emperor William II and Berlin society in 1884 under the
pen name Paul Vasili.
She stalked the English-born South African politician Cecil Rhodes and asked him to
marry her, but he refused. She wrote a biography of Rhodes called "Cecil Rhodes:
Man and Empire Maker".
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
246 "... One was named Kelly..."
William Kelly (August 22, 1811 - February 11, 1888), born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was
an American inventor. Kelly studied metallurgy at the Western University of Pennsylvania.
Kelly started experimenting with his "air-boiling process," a process of blowing air up through
molten iron to reduce the carbon content, in 1847. His initial goal was to reduce the amount
of fuel required for iron and steel making, because of the immense amount of timber
required to make the charcoal. He discovered that, contrary to the expectations of his iron
workers, the injected air did not cool the molten iron, but instead combined with the carbon
to cause the iron to boil and burn violently until the carbon was greatly reduced, improving
the quality of the iron or converting it to steel. His experiments began in 1847. The same
process was later independently invented and patented by Henry Bessemer."
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