| Revision as of 16:18, 9 February 2009 edit62.65.192.85 (talk) This is absurd that whole of my edit (added Hannes Vanaküla's biography and activities of the year 2009) can be an advertisement.You made that pitiful accusation just to get rid of my rightful edit.← Previous edit | Revision as of 16:19, 9 February 2009 edit undo62.65.192.85 (talk) I added one extra source (a reference) for Hannes Vanaküla's accusation against the "Fire Trial of Seers" TV show teamNext edit → | ||
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| In ], Vanaküla claimed to have transported "energy pillars", supposedly mystical structures helpful of magical work, from throughout the world to Estonia, supposedly their original and rightful positions. These claims, as well as the controversy over reality and transportability of those energy pillars between Vanaküla and ], another esoteric practitioner, were reported in various media.<ref>] ] ]: by ]</ref> Reportedly, the procedure involved Vanaküla and 21 followers entering ] for "several days" and "identifying with energy pillars throughout the world". The original locations were reported as ], ], ] and ]. | In ], Vanaküla claimed to have transported "energy pillars", supposedly mystical structures helpful of magical work, from throughout the world to Estonia, supposedly their original and rightful positions. These claims, as well as the controversy over reality and transportability of those energy pillars between Vanaküla and ], another esoteric practitioner, were reported in various media.<ref>] ] ]: by ]</ref> Reportedly, the procedure involved Vanaküla and 21 followers entering ] for "several days" and "identifying with energy pillars throughout the world". The original locations were reported as ], ], ] and ]. | ||
| In ], Vanaküla, two of his students and one former student participated in ] ({{lang-et|Fire trial of seers}}), a TV show formulated as a contest between magicial practicioners and based on the format of ]. He got the seventh place and his students got the fifth and the third place. His former student got the sixth place. He caught attention by blaming TV show team for deception. He claimed that cheating was going on in this TV show and the winner of the Fire trial of seers won because she was connived to get the first place by the TV show team and answers of the trials were given to her beforehand. He said that the reasons for this were political and served the interests of ] ]s.<ref>] ] ]: by ]</ref> | In ], Vanaküla, two of his students and one former student participated in ] ({{lang-et|Fire trial of seers}}), a TV show formulated as a contest between magicial practicioners and based on the format of ]. He got the seventh place and his students got the fifth and the third place. His former student got the sixth place. He caught attention by blaming TV show team for deception. He claimed that cheating was going on in this TV show and the winner of the Fire trial of seers won because she was connived to get the first place by the TV show team and answers of the trials were given to her beforehand. He said that the reasons for this were political and served the interests of ] ]s.<ref>] ] ]: by ]</ref> <ref>] ] ]: by ]</ref> | ||
| Shortly after the TV show series began, Vanaküla and his two students from the show agreed to take on the ] 10 000 ] challenge in a test of their ] powers.<ref>] ] ] 9:26: by ]</ref> The agreed-on protocol involved a "transmitter" being shown various household items randomly drawn from a ] whose content had not been revealed to participants before the experiment, and asking the "recipients" -- the role of Vanaküla and his students -- to guess the items. The results were to be considered positive if any of the three participants would have guessed correctly at least three items out of six "transmissions". | Shortly after the TV show series began, Vanaküla and his two students from the show agreed to take on the ] 10 000 ] challenge in a test of their ] powers.<ref>] ] ] 9:26: by ]</ref> The agreed-on protocol involved a "transmitter" being shown various household items randomly drawn from a ] whose content had not been revealed to participants before the experiment, and asking the "recipients" -- the role of Vanaküla and his students -- to guess the items. The results were to be considered positive if any of the three participants would have guessed correctly at least three items out of six "transmissions". | ||
Revision as of 16:19, 9 February 2009
Hannes Vanaküla, also known as Tokroda, is an Estonian witch, a teacher and a theoretician. Hannes Vanaküla started to gather together Estonian witches and created new Estonian spirituality - Estonian Paganism. He is the leader of Estonian Pagans.
Biography
Hannes Vanaküla was born in 1966 in Estonia. He has been brought up in an Estonian mage’s family. Also his grandparents had mage abilities. His paternal grandfather healed warts through words. Maternal grandmoher had great force of word, too. The way she put her words on a person, the way the life went for the person.
In his childhood Hannes grew up mainly with his grandmother and grandfather in Vormsi in Estonia. To earn allowance he was working as a photographer during his high school days. His favorite classes in high school were math and physics.
From 1985 to 1987 he was forced to serve in Soviet Union Army. He was a sniper there. Coming back from service he decided to roll in Tallinn University of Technology and study in the field of automatic control systems.
He started to deal with witchcraft and to write his theories after the big Vormsi forest fire in 1992. He has never had a teacher or an instructor.
Activities
In 2004, Vanaküla claimed to have transported "energy pillars", supposedly mystical structures helpful of magical work, from throughout the world to Estonia, supposedly their original and rightful positions. These claims, as well as the controversy over reality and transportability of those energy pillars between Vanaküla and Vormsi enn, another esoteric practitioner, were reported in various media. Reportedly, the procedure involved Vanaküla and 21 followers entering trance for "several days" and "identifying with energy pillars throughout the world". The original locations were reported as Egypt, Tibet, America and Lapland.
In 2008, Vanaküla, two of his students and one former student participated in Selgeltnägijate tuleproov (Template:Lang-et), a TV show formulated as a contest between magicial practicioners and based on the format of America's Psychic Challenge. He got the seventh place and his students got the fifth and the third place. His former student got the sixth place. He caught attention by blaming TV show team for deception. He claimed that cheating was going on in this TV show and the winner of the Fire trial of seers won because she was connived to get the first place by the TV show team and answers of the trials were given to her beforehand. He said that the reasons for this were political and served the interests of Russian sorcerers.
Shortly after the TV show series began, Vanaküla and his two students from the show agreed to take on the skeptik.ee 10 000 EEK challenge in a test of their telepathical powers. The agreed-on protocol involved a "transmitter" being shown various household items randomly drawn from a duffel bag whose content had not been revealed to participants before the experiment, and asking the "recipients" -- the role of Vanaküla and his students -- to guess the items. The results were to be considered positive if any of the three participants would have guessed correctly at least three items out of six "transmissions".
The experiment's results were considered negative, as all three participants guessed correctly zero items out of six "transmissions".
In 2009, Vanaküla with his two students known from the TV show Selgeltnägijate tuleproov (Template:Lang-et) made history. Hannes Vanaküla found the dead body of Kaido Sirel, which was not found by policemen nor by police dogs, which were trained to find dead bodies nor by many other sensitives who had tried to find this dead body. This was the first documented case about a sensitive finding a missing person’s dead body. Hannes Vanaküla found the dead body two days after the police had closed the case. He found the dead body a kilometre away from the place were Kaido Sirel was seen alive for the last time.
Lost UÜ had laid out gratuity of 15000 EEK for the one who gives a hint, which leads to the finding of Kaido Sirel.
Bibliography
In 2007, Vanaküla self-published a book Maagia alustalad. Kakskümmend ülekandeliini (ISBN 9789949152223). His facetious commercal, in which he was posing almost in nude with the newspaper naked picture of Tui Hirv on the front page (the women who got herself naked to sell her book) and asking for people to buy the book, caused some media interest.
The book has been translated to English as The Basics of Magic. The Twenty Energy Transfer Channels (ISBN 9780979462436), printed by Noria Books. Although Noria Books has organised the printing, the book is a self-publication, fully paid for by Vanaküla himself.
References
- www.mentalworld.eu 10 February 2008: Estonian Paganism
- Elu24.ee 18 January 2009 20:31: «Tõehetkes» rullus lahti šokeeriv elutee
- Reporter Online 18 January 2009 20:33: “Peanõid” Hannes Vanaküla otsustas Tõehetkes Merje saatuse
- Tervendaja October 2007: Maag Hannes Vanaküla: Isepäisus teeb meist nõiarahva by Kaja Roomets
- Vanaküla, H. (2007). The Basics of Magic. The Twenty Energy Transfer Channels. San Diego: Noria Books.
- Postimees 17 December 2007 22:30: Nõid Vanaküla: me ei ole vaimselt vabad
- SL Õhtuleht 4 August 2004: Nõiad läksid energiasammaste pärast tülli by Kadri Paas
- SL Õhtuleht 19 September 2008: Maag Hannes:kellelgi on väga vaja Eesti nõidadele ära teha! by Kaja Roomets
- SL Õhtuleht 17 November 2008: Kas Nastjale mängiti võit kätte? by Kaja Roomets
- skeptik.ee 22 September 2008 9:26: Selgeltnägijate tõeline ja päris tuleproov by Martin Vällik
- skeptik.ee 26 September 2008 9:33: Selgeltnägijate tõeline tuleproov. Katseprotokoll ja pildid. by Martin Vällik
- skeptik.ee 31 October 2008 9:50: Real Psychic Challenge (+Randi kommentaarid) by Martin Vällik
- James Randi 27 October 2008: Estonian Psychic Test Results
- SL Õhtuleht 9 February 2009: Hannes Vanaküla: "Ega ma ennast suureks selgeltnägijaks pea, vahel otsimised õnnestuvad!" by Eiris Teeveere
- Postimees 13 December 2008: Kadunud mehe otsijad pakuvad vaevatasu by Eiris Teeveere
- University of Tartu ESTER: bibliographic entry
- Postimees 17 December 2007 22:30: Nõid Vanaküla: me ei ole vaimselt vabad
- Noria Books: product page
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