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Alyne Pustanio is one of the most sought after leading lecturers on the subject of the occult, paranormal phenomena, Zombie and Voodoo hoodoo Folklore and explores the real facts associated with New Orleans Real haunted Tales, and those of the State Of Louisiana, the Greater Gulf Coast and the World.
November is officially Zombie Baby Awareness Month ....
I am excited to announce accepting charity donations for The New Orleans Hope and Heritage Project and The New Orleans Healing Center
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Taken from first-person accounts and historical documents, this book chronicles more than 300 examples of alien encounters, conspiracy theories, and the influence of extraterrestrials on human events throughout history. Investigating claims of visits from otherworldly creatures, aliens living among us, abductions of humans to alien spacecraft, and accounts of interstellar cooperation since the UFO crash in Roswell, this disscussion of the theories and mysteries surrounding aliens is packed with thought-provoking stories and shocking revelations of alien involvement in the lives of Earthling
Alyne Pustanio is also a one of the acclaimed featured contributing writers in Brad Stieger's Number 1 Best Selling Books: Real Zombies, the Living Dead, and Creature of the Apocalypse. And Real Monsters, Gruesome Critters, and Beasts from the Darkside.
THIS SITE IS PROTECTED BY PAZUZU! Pazuzu was an Assyrian and Babylonian demonic god of the first millennium BC. He normally has a dog-like face like here, and where his body is depicted he has a scaly torso, a snake-headed penis, the talons of a bird and usually wings. He is often regarded as an evil underworld demon, but he seems also to have played a beneficent role as a protector against disease-bearing winds (especially the west wind). He was closely associated with the demoness Lamashtu who stole babies from their mother's womb or when newly born. Pazuzu acted to counter her evil: he forced her back to the underworld. Amulets of Pazuzu like this were therefore placed in windows hung inside and out of dwellings, attached to bedroom furniture. Smaller versions were hung around the necks of pregnant women. Pazuzu Head Assyria Artifact The Exorcist Prop 4 X 2 inches Item is shipped United States only Standard ~ Flat Rate Shipping Service
Author's Note on Vernacular and Colloquialisms Used In Articles On This Site
It may be noted by some that many of my "Haunting Tales of Old New Orleans" contain comments, words, and discourse that today might be considered "politically incorrect" in the mind of the average informed reader. The inclusion of these examples of local vernacular and colloquialisms in the stories and legends presented here is a conscious effort on the part of the author to reproduce, to the greatest extent possible, the atmosphere and mindset of the time in which many of the folktales originated. It is not meant to offend or provoke, but rather to preserve the realities and daily nuances of an era in New Orleans and Louisiana - the "Creole Epoch" - that, though familiar to older generations, is fast fading from the character of New Orleans. It is my sincere hope that you read and enjoy these tales in the context and spirit in which they are intended. Thank you.
Do you want to spend a haunted night with real New Orleans Ghosts?
The demon of the desert, the demon of the mountain,
The demon of the sea, the demon of the marsh,
The evil genius, the enormous uruku,
The bad wind by itself,
The wicked demon which seizes the body,
Which disturbs the body: --
Spirit of the heavens, conjure it!
Spirit of the worlds, conjure it!
That which does not go away,
That which is not propitious,
That which grows up ulcers of a bad kind, malignant ulcers: --
Spirit of the heavens, conjure it!
Spirit of the worlds, conjure it!
Disease of the bowels, disease of the heart,
The palpitations of the diseased heart
Which are as the drums of demons,
Disease of the vision, disease of the head,
Malignant dysentery,
Ulceration of the veins,
And cruel micturition which wastes and never ceases: --
Spirit of nightmare, conjure it!
By the dark Abyss, conjure it!
A Babylonian-Assyrian demon who wanders the wastelands, Pazuzu is considered one of the most malefic Gods of the ancient Mesopotamians.
Pazuzu, the Devourer, is a scavenger of the desert wastes, a baleful devil who holds power over life and death. His form is a fearsome, eagle-winged spirit (symbolizing his mastery over the element of Air) with the fleshless head of a grinning and hungry dog, talons on hands and feet, a scaly body, the tail of a scorpion, and a serpent-headed, perpetually-erect penis (the strength of the Sun).
This Demon God of the South West Wind represents one of the earliest personifications of the “devil” in the Persian pantheon, and his influence is considered both baneful and beneficent, depending upon one’s relationship with him. His habit of destruction, however, gained him a terrifying and well-earned reputation.
“The South-west wind in Chaldea comes from the deserts of Arabia, and its burning breath parches everything . . .” – Lenormant
Pazuzu represents balance and perception and, because he possesses the knowledge of both heaven and hells, a force that can both bless and kill. A Chaos-demon who lusts after the flesh of humankind, Pazuzu will nonetheless often exercise his power on behalf of those whom he sees as victims of injustice and calumny.
Statues of the Devouring Pazuzu were often placed in niches above or beside the doors of homes throughout the Mesopotamian delta where his fearsome countenance and malevolent power served to protect against incursions by evil spirits and other demons, most especially from his consort Lamashtu. Amulets made in the image of Pazuzu’s head were often hung about the necks of infants and children for the same protective purpose.
But to those who incurred his wrath, prospects were decidedly bleak:
“His body is filled with venom instead of blood,
Cloaked in the power of a fearsome dragon
And bearing a mantle of radiance,
A mushussu-demon,
An ugallu-demon,
A rabid dog,
A scorpion-man:
Whoever looks upon him will collapse in terror!
Woe unto them!
Their bodies shall rear up continually and never turn away! – Enuma Elish
Modern students of the occult know Pazuzu as a member of the vanguard of Shaitan-Set and pursue the Path of Pazuzu to slake a thirst for wisdom and to aid in independent growth along the Left Hand way. But, in fact, Pazuzu is readily recognizable by any fan of 20th century horror films: In “The Exorcist,” Pazuzu is the demon encountered by Max Von Sydow’s character, Father Merrin, in the Iraqi desert, and who later appears in the bedroom of Regan, the possessed girl. The film leads us to believe that he is the possessing culprit, but this is really incongruous to Pazuzu’s nature as a protector of those who know him and call upon him to avenge injustices in their lives.
PAZUZU HEADS
Pazuzu was an Assyrian and Babylonian demonic god of the first millennium BC. He normally has a dog-like face like here, and where his body is depicted he has a scaly torso, a snake-headed penis, the talons of a bird and usually wings. He is often regarded as an evil underworld demon, but he seems also to have played a beneficent role as a protector against disease-bearing winds (especially the west wind). He was closely associated with the demoness Lamashtu who stole babies from their mother's womb or when newly born.
"Pazuzu, Lord of Fevers and Plagues, Dark Angel of the Four Winds with rotting genitals from which he howls through sharpened teeth over stricken cities…."
William S. Burroughs, Cities of the Red Night
Pazuzu acted to counter her evil: he forced her back to the underworld. Amulets of Pazuzu like this were therefore placed in windows hung inside and out of dwellings, attached to bedroom furniture. Smaller versions were hung around the necks of pregnant women.
Pazuzu Head Assyria Artifact The Exorcist Prop 4 X 2 inches Item is shipped United States and internationally only Standard ~ Flat Rate Shipping rate Service
RESOURCES
“Luciferian Witchcraft: Azal’ucel Edition,” Michael W. Ford, Succubus Publishing, 2006.
“The Encyclopedia of Hell,” Miriam Van Scott, Thomas Dunn Books / St. Martin’s, 1998.
A young boy whose parents are going through a bitter divorce, is given hope and courage through the powerful stories embellished by his grandfather. The stories give the boy the inner strength and resolve to confront the inevitable challenges which lie ahead.
Starring Robert Picardo, Jared Young, Jeremiah Sayys, John Heard, Theresa Russell, Julie Michaels, Laura Covelli, Jilon Ghai. Produced by Howard Nash. A Russ Emanuel film, Starrunner, LLC & WorldsLastHero Productions, Inc. USA, 2010, HD Digital / 35MM, Color, 91 minutes.
Directed by Russ Emanuel, produced by Howard Nash, and starring Robert Picardo (Wonder Years, Star Trek: Voyager, P.J., Chasing the Green), John Heard (Home Alone, P.J.), Theresa Russell (Spiderman 3), and introducing Jeremiah Sayys, Jared Young, Julie Michaels, Laura Covelli, and Jilon Ghai. Watch the trailer in 5 different resolutions including 1080p HD!
Come and explore The Real Hauntings Of New Orleans Today with one of the best most haunted ghost tour in America!
FRENCH QUARTER PHANTOMS THE NUMBER 1# BEST MOST HAUNTED GHOST TOUR IN NEW ORLEANS... AND VOTED AS ONE OF THE BEST GHOST TOURS IN AMERICA FOR 2010- 2011 by the many millions of visitors to HAUNTED AMERICA TOURS hauntedamericatours.com
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