Author Topic: Is this Naivasha vampire for real?  (Read 4867 times)

Offline veritas

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Is this Naivasha vampire for real?
« on: November 14, 2014, 05:05:49 PM »
http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/entertainment/m/?articleID=2000141313&story_title=Naivasha's%20self-confessed%20
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I had kidnapped two women and kept them in my house. I did all that under strict instructions from a pastor. I remember one day after draining two mugs of blood from the ladies, he said I had killed enough for the cause. I used to drain human blood, which I packed in bottles and delivered to the pastor at his church between 7pm and midnight.

How did you get involved in this?
 

It is the pastor who approached us. We were a group of street kids. He promised us a job that would lead to a better life. So I volunteered and he took me with him. I stayed at his place for a month before he assigned me the role of killing. At first, I refused but later changed my mind when he told me how much he was willing to pay. The money I got helped me build a house. I also own a plot and have two matatus.

?????

Offline Kim Jong-Un's Pajama Pants

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Re: Is this Naivasha vampire for real?
« Reply #1 on: November 14, 2014, 05:20:27 PM »
He did it under the guidance of a pastor.  Reminds me a bit about Abraham and Isaac.  Isaac survives after Abraham hears a voice in his head telling him he no longer needs to slaughter the lad.

The Maya and Aztecs perished in their thousands.  Human sacrifices.  No timely voices in their butchers' heads.
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I had kidnapped two women and kept them in my house. I did all that under strict instructions from a pastor. I remember one day after draining two mugs of blood from the ladies, he said I had killed enough for the cause. I used to drain human blood, which I packed in bottles and delivered to the pastor at his church between 7pm and midnight.
"I freed a thousand slaves.  I could have freed a thousand more if only they knew they were slaves."

Harriet Tubman

Offline veritas

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Re: Is this Naivasha vampire for real?
« Reply #2 on: November 14, 2014, 05:28:58 PM »
True. I think there's more to this story though. Who paid the pastor? I doubt they'd get far in this investigation. So many politicians engage in ritual sacrifices. I have too many stories, most of which I'm still too baffled to believe so myself.

Offline veritas

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Re: Is this Naivasha vampire for real?
« Reply #3 on: November 14, 2014, 05:54:31 PM »
Interesting take on the "history of bloodletting"

http://www.bcmj.org/premise/history-bloodletting

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I believe the future is definately less invasive.

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V. interesting.

http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33102/33102-h/33102-h.htm


Offline Georgesoros

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Re: Is this Naivasha vampire for real?
« Reply #4 on: November 14, 2014, 06:41:19 PM »
Interesting!!!

Offline veritas

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Re: Is this Naivasha vampire for real?
« Reply #5 on: November 15, 2014, 05:06:03 PM »
Blood drinking spawned by white settlers passed onto Kenyan elites makes sense. MM is an expert on blood drinking matters.

https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/OurWorldView/conversations/messages/5964

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At the beginning of the century, Naivasha gained worldwide notoriety as the playground of wealthy settlers whose lives were characterised by endless debauchery, which earned it the name of the Happy Valley.
Books such as White Mischief, which tell of murders and sex exploits like wife swapping, capture the lifestyle of the early settlers.
Naturally, the British aristocracy was scandalised by the loose morals of their kin in the colony. Some of the notable characters who inhibited the Happy Valley included the Casanova, Lord Errol, whose murder in Nairobi in 1941, remains a mystery. It is widely believed that the murder was the work of a jealous lover though.
Since those days, the town has always attracted infamy. Since the turn of the millennium, the town has been in the news all for the wrong reasons regularly.

Offline veritas

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Re: Is this Naivasha vampire for real?
« Reply #6 on: November 15, 2014, 05:18:13 PM »
So this is how they trade organs, blood etc. the flower industry aka blood flowers.

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Since this requires a supply chain which is refrigerated at every stage of the way over land and sea, the reefer containers are loaded during the production phase. The reduction of CO2 emissions during the first test was equal to making 100 journeys in a new passenger car between Amsterdam and Barcelona and back. Tests conducted by Wageningen UR have yet to demonstrate the ultimate vase life of flowers transported by sea and to indicate which varieties are the most suitable for this mode of transport.

http://www.wageningenur.nl/en/show/Minister-enthusiastic-about-sea-transport-of-flowers-from-Kenya.htm