Ouija board

[dowser]

Probably the oldest Ouija board ever made, for sale now.. Inter-dimensional beings.
Tula Hidalgo

 

[tamrock]

I think its a complete fabricated recently made piece of fantasy. Those images on it are almost comical.

 

[tamrock]

Did you bother to watch the videos of them digging the artifacts up?
It would make sense to Google before you comment..

No, but I'll watch it to see if it convinces me otherwise.

 

[tamrock]

All the videos I see listed are on TikTok. Im not a tiktok member. Please post a video like YouTube. Then I'll let you know my thoughts because the whole thing sounds like complete bogus to me.

 

[Red-Coat]

When I looked at the seller's other items (all described as ancient alien carved stones) I couldn't stop laughing:

Items for sale by geoalienz | eBay

Shop eBay for great deals from geoalienz!

www.ebay.com

Truly remarkable that he has managed to carve all these items - oops, I mean make all these wonderful archaeological finds. Even more remarkable that he has 100% positive feedback. Doesn't pass the smell test on either count in my opinion.

 

[dowser]

Their called ancient alien carvings, over 20,000 found, some made with materials we can't replicate, some made with magnets, some made with crystals that light up.

 

[dowser]

All the videos I see listed are on TikTok. Im not a tiktok member. Please post a video like YouTube. Then I'll let you know my thoughts because the whole thing sounds like complete bogus to me.

Go to YouTube, Tula Hidalgo, multiple pics, vids, vids with facts, endless info.

 

[pepperj]

gul•li.ble

(adjective)

Examples of sentences using this word:

They used to sell useless potions to a gullible public.

Surely, society has a duty to protect the gullible from such cruel deception.

This one is simply named to entice gullible tourists.

People are particularly vulnerable when they are ill, and in their desire to get well, can become very gullible.

 

[dowser]

gul•li.ble

(adjective)

Examples of sentences using this word:

They used to sell useless potions to a gullible public.

Surely, society has a duty to protect the gullible from such cruel deception.

This one is simply named to entice gullible tourists.

People are particularly vulnerable when they are ill, and in their desire to get well, can become very gullible.

Try not to insult people, I'm not gullible, I believe in Oiluija board, and I'm sure others don't need you forming their opinion either!

 

[jeff of pa]

Try not to insult people, I'm not gullible, I believe in Oiluija board, and I'm sure others don't need you forming their opinion either!

I Agree with Dowser !

 

[pepperj]

Try not to insult people, I'm not gullible, I believe in Oiluija board, and I'm sure others don't need you forming their opinion either!

It wasn't directed at you.

The videos are constructed to the point where it takes people in.

It was a general statement.

I apologize if you feel victimtized to my opinion on them.

 

[dowser]

It wasn't directed at you.

The videos are constructed to the point where it takes people in.

It was a general statement.

I apologize if you feel victimtized to my opinion on them.

No problem, I didn't feel anything.
I post receipts and photos for content discussion. Form and post opinions is fine.
How you do it matters.

 

[pepperj]

No problem, I didn't feel anything.
I post receipts and photos for content discussion. Form and post opinions is fine.
How you do it matters.

Taking everything out of context has a way of skewing things as well.

I didn't mention anything regarding the original post content, the Ouija board.
On that subject matter I still the whole thing.

I had a neighbour that used it for years, and her brother and I would watch her for hours working the board. Now we were VERY young and she was older than us by a good number of years.

But we got down and viewed the board, the widget (don't recall the name of it) and her hand. Still to this day I will say that her hand wasn't touching that widget, but it moved around the board.
We both tried to do something with the board, owned one ourselves-nothing,nadda, didn't move unless we grabbed it and moved it around.

 

[dowser]

I've never owned one, tried it when we were kids.
We all say we didn't push it, but it moved.

 

[jeff of pa]

Taking everything out of context has a way of skewing things as well.

I didn't mention anything regarding the original post content, the Ouija board.
On that subject matter I still the whole thing.

I had a neighbour that used it for years, and her brother and I would watch her for hours working the board. Now we were VERY young and she was older than us by a good number of years.

But we got down and viewed the board, the widget (don't recall the name of it) and her hand. Still to this day I will say that her hand wasn't touching that widget, but it moved around the board.
We both tried to do something with the board, owned one ourselves-nothing,nadda, didn't move unless we grabbed it and moved it around.

widget = Planchette

 

[Treasure_Hunter]

Price is ridiculous, but again you can ask any price you want.

 

[Red-Coat]

Price is ridiculous, but again you can ask any price you want.

You think only the price is ridiculous? True you can ask any price you want, but you can also make any claim you want. Ancient alien carvings? Give me a break.

 

[Red-Coat]

This is your second comment, saying the same thing.
We understand your frustration, we know you don't believe.
Disbelief isn't debunking a topic. Post proof of your argument and so we can engage if we want..

The burden of proof rests with those making extraordinary claims. The null hypothesis is that those items are not ancient alien carvings and it does not require proof. It's the contrary opinion that requires proof. That's the way it works

 

[dowser]

The burden of proof rests with those making extraordinary claims. The null hypothesis is that those items are not ancient alien carvings and it does not require proof. It's the contrary opinion that requires proof. That's the way it works

You yourself put a question mark after your statement. "Ancient alien carvings?"
Proof doesn't exist until it is proven.
Until then it's not a closed topic, because you don't believe.

 

[pepperj]

The burden of proof rests with those making extraordinary claims. The null hypothesis is that those items are not ancient alien carvings and it does not require proof. It's the contrary opinion that requires proof. That's the way it works

Hope you are not offended by me quoting your post sir....

Did aliens ever carve items on earth?

While there is no scientific or archaeological evidence that extraterrestrial beings have ever carved items on Earth, many ancient structures and artifacts are frequently—and incorrectly—attributed to them
.
Mainstream science and archaeology attribute these remarkable feats to human ingenuity, specialized tools, and immense cultural determination.

Debunked "Alien" Carvings and Structures
Commonly cited examples of supposed "alien handiwork" have well-documented human origins:

• Nazca Lines
  (Peru): These massive desert geoglyphs were created by the Nazca people roughly 2,000 years ago by removing the top layer of dark stones to reveal lighter sand beneath.
• Egyptian Pyramids
  : Despite popular myths, evidence shows they were built by thousands of skilled Egyptian workers using ramps, barges, and copper tools.
• Puma Punku
  (Bolivia): The precision-cut stones often cited as "laser-cut" were actually shaped by indigenous builders using stone hammers and grinding techniques.
• Ica Stones: These carvings depicting dinosaurs and advanced technology are widely considered modern hoaxes created to sell to tourists.

Why Do These Theories Persist?

1. Technological Gap: Some ancient sites seem too complex for the tools available at the time, leading people to "fill the gap" with extraterrestrial explanations.
2. Pareidolia: Humans often see familiar shapes (like helmets or rockets) in abstract ancient art, even though these carvings usually represent spiritual or ritual symbols of the local culture.
3. Cultural Bias: Critics argue that suggesting indigenous peoples were incapable of such feats without outside help can sometimes stem from racist undertones that dismiss the intelligence of ancient non-Western civilizations.

While Harvard professor Avi Loeb and others search for potential fragments of alien technology in the ocean, no carved artifact has yet been confirmed as extraterrestrial.

AI was asked and this was the answer generated.