Wednesday, 15 July 2009

Another peek into the hidden history of Palmistry. Not Wikipedia.

Hello all my friends.
I just thought today that I ought to give you an example of how Palmistry nearly changed the course of history.
You all have heard, I'm sure, of the famous roman Julius Caesar, and most people are familiar with the facts surrounding his gruesome end; how he was surrounded by conspiritors in the Senate House in Rome, and then done to death with a multitude of stab wounds. Not exactly the best way to go, if you think about it.
Now the thing that a lot of people dont know, because it is only in the secret histories, is that the late roman had been given a warning about the people that surrounded him, but because of his arrogance, and the excessive belief in his own charisma he chose to ignore it. Julius Caesar was as vain as Paris Hilton, but he lacked that young ladies charm.
There was in his houshold a slave by the name of Alexander. This man had been captured in one of the roman campaigns in Anatolia. He was of Greek origin, and had been from an early age a practicioner of the ancient and respected art of reading hands. It was not unusual in those days for educated captives to be kept as household slaves in the homes of rich romans. Alexander was employed to read to Calpurnia, Caesar's wife. He also wrote letters, and was considered a generally useful sort of servant to have about the place. Now slaves and their mistresses could sometimes become quite friendly, and Calpurnia came to be very close to Alexander. When she came to be aware, that in Anatolia he had been a renowned Palmistry Consultant, she asked him if he would do a reading for her husband. Of course the slave said yes. Julius, who considered himself to be a practical sort of fellow, was a scoffer when it came to Palmistry. In fact, he believed it was all a load of rubbish. But to please his wife he condecended to have his hand read by the servitor. The examination of the hands showed from the disposition of the lines, and the general shape and size of the hands and fingers, that the roman general was an extremely ambitious man. But there were also signs that he was a surrounded by enemies. The Palmist warned him to be always careful, and to never go in public without a strong bodyguard.
But Caesar, being as I said before an arrogant man, and a sceptic where Palmistry was concerned dismissed the warnings.
This was one week before The Ides of March.
The rest you most probably know.
As for the slave, Alexander. It was remembered, later, that Caesar had been given a warning by a Palmistry Consultant from his household, and Alexander was questioned. Unfortunately for him, roman law dictated that a slave must always be tortured during interrogation, so that, for him, was a less than pleasant experience.
I have never, yet, given a Palmistry Reading to anyone so famous as Alexander did, when I practice Online Palmistry at my Online Palmistry website
http://chrishandreading.yolasite.com/
and I certainly never hope to get paid as he did.
Of Course even the best of online palmistry readers can not prosper without access to the best advertising. One of the best advertising websites that I have come across, that contains some of the most effective, low cost, profit generating advertising programs is
http://premieradverts.com

You dont need palmistry to predict a prosperous future if you use these programs.

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