Ancient society claims Jesus' bones are hidden across two secret vaults in the US
The astonishing claims, made by Timothy W. Hogan during an interview on the Danny Jones Podcast, suggest that the legendary Knights Templar transported sacred relics to the New World centuries ago, allegedly hiding them from the Vatican's grasp.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
3 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Insiders reveal the horrifying fate of 'Alligator Alcatraz' inmates who tried to escape... and the hell inside
The new 'Alligator Alcatraz' detention center has been billed as the ultimate deterrent for those attempting to enter the US illegally. But now reports from inside the facility suggest that its remote location and proximity to deadly reptiles are not the only things inmates should be concerned about.
Telegraph
a day ago
- Telegraph
British man extradited to US appears in NYC court over $99m wine fraud
A British man appeared in a New York court on Friday after being extradited to the US over his alleged part in a $99 million (£73 million) wine fraud. James Wellesley, 58, pleaded not guilty to defrauding investors in a complex scheme that entailed duping them into lending money to a cohort of non-existent high-net-worth wine collectors. He and fellow Briton Stephen Burton, 60, his alleged co-conspirator, allegedly posed as directors of Bordeaux Cellars, a company which supposedly brokered the loans. They promoted their scheme, which ran from at least June 2017 to February 2019, according to the United States Attorney's office, at investment conferences all over the world, including in the US. The Ponzi-style scheme involved persuading investors to lend money to the wine collectors. In return, they were promised regular interest payments. These loans were secured against a stockpile of expensive wine, which included Domaine de la Romanée-Conti, in Burgundy, which is listed for sale online for more than $17,000 per bottle, and Château Lafleur in Bordeaux, which is listed for sale at more than $5,000. Not only did the wine collectors not exist, but nor did the wine, the US Attorney's Office website alleges. Mr Wellesley and Mr Burton are accused of using the loans to make fraudulent payments to investors and the rest for themselves. Mr Wellesley is said to have had several aliases, including Andrew Fuller and Andrew Templar. 'James Wellesley and his business partner allegedly concocted an elaborate scheme defrauding investors out of millions of dollars to finance their own personal expenses. Their alleged deceit spread across years and continents,' said Christopher Raia, assistant director in charge of the FBI New York office. Ricky Patel, a Homeland Security special agent, added: 'James Wellesley and his co-conspirator are accused of masterminding their nearly $100 million international fraud scheme that exploited the unsuspecting public, including New Yorkers, for their own selfish enrichment. 'As alleged, the defendants claimed Bordeaux Cellars boasted a high-value wine stockpile and a clientele of 'high-net-worth wine collectors' – and in turn profited handsomely – all while they swindled investors out of hundreds of thousands of dollars, if not more. 'Let it be known, regardless of the nature of the transnational criminal scheme, HSI New York, alongside our law enforcement partners, will continue to adapt and evolve to fight global and domestic financial crimes wherever and whenever possible.' The two men have been charged with wire fraud conspiracy, wire fraud and money laundering conspiracy. Mr Burton, who denied the charges, was arrested in Morocco in 2022, while trying to enter the country on a false Zimbabwean passport and extradited to the US in December 2023. He is set to change his plea at a court hearing scheduled for July 24. If convicted, the pair each face up to 20 years in prison. 'Today's arraignment sends a message to all perpetrators of global fraud schemes that my office will work tirelessly to ensure they answer for crimes committed in the United States,' said US attorney Joseph Nocella. 'We will not rest in our efforts to seek justice for victims of fraud.'
Daily Mail
a day ago
- Daily Mail
Idaho nurse insists she spotted 'killer' dad Travis Decker but cops didn't take her seriously for weeks
An Idaho nurse who says she spotted Travis Decker last month has called out cops for not taking her urgent alert about the 'killer dad' seriously for weeks. Jennifer Rice, of Caldwell, claims she noticed an 'out of place' man roaming rural Idaho City on June 18. She immediately believed the stranger was Decker, 33, who went missing more than a month ago after allegedly suffocating his three little girls - Paityn, 9, Evelyn, 8, and Olivia, 5 - and dumping their bodies near Washington's Rock Island Campground. 'He had a bedding roll that you would sleep on, but there was no sleeping bag; his backpack wasn't big enough to be stuffed with a sleeping bag,' Rice explained to Idaho News 6. Trusting her gut feeling she just came face-to-face with an accused murder, Rice notified Washington police officers. But her concerns were brushed off as a meaningless tip, Rice said. She said police told her: 'We know where he is and we know what's happening, but we'll write this down.' For weeks after she made the call, Rice felt completely unheard. Not only did authorities doubt what she saw, her own husband told her there was no way the fugitive traveled interstate undetected. But when investigators declared the convoluted manhunt for Decker has moved to Washington after a camping family allegedly saw him on July 7, Rice's story was revisited. The following day, a representative from the US Marshals Service phoned Rice and asked her for the details of the instance she saw the alleged-killer. 'I was so happy that someone was listening,' she told Idaho News 6. 'She let me tell my whole story. 'And then she said, "Wow, that's probably the most detailed information we received so far," so that made me feel really nice.' The family that told authorities they may have seen Decker was camping in the Sawtooth National Forest over the holiday weekend. The family was camping in the Bear Creek area, of the vast forest, which spans over two million acres across Idaho and Utah. They said the unidentified man was between 5'8" and 5'10," with black gauged earrings and had a black backpack. They added that he was wearing a black mesh cap, a cream-colored shirt, and black shorts. He had his hair in a ponytail and he had a mustache and an overgrown beard. The description matches Decker's appearance, who is 5'8"and weighs around 190 lbs., according to the Chelan County Sheriff's Office. He also has black hair, brown eyes, and earrings. While investigators have been relentlessly searching for the veteran - vowing to get justice for his daughters he allegedly killed - they have considered the possibility that he may be dead, introducing cadaver dogs to their widespread manhunt. Decker has been missing since May 30, when he failed to return the three little girls back to their mother Whitney after a visit. Whitney, who is divorced from the veteran, told police that he had picked the girls up around 5pm but had not returned them by 8pm, and his phone went straight to voicemail, court documents said. Detectives said she 'expressed concern because Decker reportedly has never done this before and … is currently experiencing some mental health issues.' She also told law enforcement officials that Decker was diagnosed with borderline personality disorder and believes he did not take medication for the condition, according to court documents. He was court-mandated to seek out mental health and domestic violence anger management counseling, but refused treatment. At the time of his disappearance and his daughters' deaths, Decker was living out of a white 2017 GMC Sierra pickup truck, police said. 'He clearly had some sort of break and everything that he had been living with, everything that had been bottled up inside of him for so long as far as trauma, just won out,' Whitney's lawyer, Arianna Cozart, previously told the Seattle Times. On June 2, a search party led to the chilling discovery of the sisters' dead bodies near Rock Island Campground in Chelan County along with Decker's truck. Deputies found the girls' bodies about 75 to 100 yards from Decker's truck. An autopsy revealed the girls died from suffocation and police reported their wrists were zip-tied and plastic bags were over their heads when they were found, court documents said. Police collected 'a large amount of evidence' from the truck, including male blood and non-human blood. The alleged-killer's dog was found nearby as well and taken to an animal humane society, Fox 8 reported. Chilling audio from just months before the harrowing murders captured the fugitive father begging for more custody time to go camping with his daughters. In the recording from a September 2024 custody hearing, Decker makes an eerie promise that no harm would come to the girls if he's given more time to take them camping in Washington's wilderness. Decker has been missing since May 30, when he failed to return the three little girls back to Whitney after a visit With an extensive combat background, authorities and locals have been concerned about Decker being on the loose. He joined the Army in 2013 and served in Afghanistan before transferring to the Washington National Guard in 2021, Karina Shagren, communications director for the Washington Military Department, confirmed to the Daily Mail. He was a full-time member of the Guard until 2023 or 2024, when he switched to part-time. Decker stopped attending mandatory monthly drills a little over a year ago, and the Guard was in the process of a disciplinary discharge. He likely has advanced combat training and was an airborne paratrooper who earned the elite rank of 'Ranger,' indicating he would have excellent wilderness and survival skills, Fox 13 Seattle reported, citing social media posts. Decker is charged with three counts of first-degree murder and first-degree kidnapping.
