Pegasus Research Consortium

Quote from: Sinny on June 24, 2014, 12:18:16 PM

Is it a bird? A plane? Superman? Swamp Gas? Or Critters?  

You forgot one option, "fake". :)

Quote

May be interesting to note that Kazakhstan is one of the centres for the New Worl Order.

Could you expand on that? Thanks in advance.  :)

http://aworldchaos.wordpress.com/2013/09/03/astana-kazakhstan-the-illuminati-capital-what-it-is-all-about/

Astana Kazakhstan – The Illuminati Capital What It is All about ?


(http://i562.photobucket.com/albums/ss64/Micjer_2009/Kazakhstan.gif)

(http://i562.photobucket.com/albums/ss64/Micjer_2009/khazar1.gif)


(http://i562.photobucket.com/albums/ss64/Micjer_2009/PyramidOfPeace.gif)


(http://i562.photobucket.com/albums/ss64/Micjer_2009/BayterekTreeOfLifeAndGoldenEgg.gif)

(http://i562.photobucket.com/albums/ss64/Micjer_2009/PresidentialPalace.gif)

Quote from: ArMaP on June 24, 2014, 12:26:38 PM
You forgot one option, "fake". :)
Could you expand on that? Thanks in advance.  :)

I dont have the abillity to judge if it's fake... What's your opinion ArMap?

Micjer addressed the rest, cheers  ;D

If the UFO's are real, I should imagine they would make some great Deuem Processing  8)

Quote from: Sinny on June 24, 2014, 01:35:19 PM
I dont have the abillity to judge if it's fake... What's your opinion ArMap?

For some reason that I cannot put my finger on, the movements don't look natural, and they look "looped", but I haven't looked at it more in detail.

Also, I don't understand how the camera was focused on the UFOs and, when pointed to the ground, was unfocused. If both the UFOs and the ground are relatively far away the image shouldn't be on focus when showing the UFOs and not on focus (by a large margin) when showing the ground.

QuoteMicjer addressed the rest, cheers  ;D

I noticed it, but I only see things that appear made just to grab the attention of some people. Remember that Astana has only been the capital of Kazakhstan since the 1990s.

QuoteIf the UFO's are real, I should imagine they would make some great Deuem Processing  8)

That would be interesting, regardless of the UFOs being real or not. :)

May be interesting to note that Kazakhstan is one of the centres for the New World Order.  


my question here is... how do you know this?..
is it because of the money and buildings or what?
besides reading a conspiracy site?


as for the ufo's... darn and double darn.. if i could get it on film that is exactly what the fireflies look like..

Quote from: sky otter on June 24, 2014, 02:27:41 PM





May be interesting to note that Kazakhstan is one of the centres for the New World Order.  


my question here is... how do you know this?..
is it because of the money and buildings or what?
besides reading a conspiracy site?


as for the ufo's... darn and double darn.. if i could get it on film that is exactly what the fireflies look like..

The military base in Kazakhstan, surrounded by a huge pentagon, and the rest of the symbology is enough for me, maybe not for you  :D

Sinny
thanks for the reply...sooooooooo you're looking at the money and buildings..
and you have added  to my list of things to research   ::)

Your welcome, and I know that feeling aha.

ok research tour was VERY interesting...even got the masons in there..
if you are planning a vacation  for 2017 you may want to  go to the expo there..bet if any ufo's are going to be landing  it would be then

EN~JOY


thanks and gold  to Sinny for making me look   hugs  ;D






http://www.akorda.kz/en/category/astana



Astana - the capital of the Republic of Kazakhstan
The idea of creation of the new, modern capital of Kazakhstan belongs to the Head of State Nursultan Nazarbayev.

The decision to shift the capital from Almaty to Akmola was adopted by the Supreme Council of the Republic of Kazakhstan on July 6, 1994. The official shift of the capital happened on December 10, 1997. In accordance with the President's Decree dated  May 6, 1998 Akmola was renamed into Astana. The new capital was presented internationally on June 10, 1998.

At present Astana's territory makes up more than 700 square kilometres, its population size as of June 1, 2012 is more than 750 thousand people. The city consists of three districts - "Almaty", "Saryarka" and "Yessil".

Astana is located to the north of Kazakhstan's geographical centre in a zone of dry steppes, in a subzone of dry fescue-feather grass steppes. The city sits on terraces above the flood plain. Yessil river is the main waterway of the capital. The climate is extreme continental – a cold and prolonged winter, and a hot, moderately arid summer.

Astana's favorable location in the centre of the Eurasian continent makes it an economically advantageous transport, communication and logistics centre, a unique transit bridge between Europe and Asia.

The shift of the capital has given a powerful impulse to Astana's economic development. The city's high economic growth rates attract numerous investors. The volume of attracted investments from the time Astana became the capital has increased by 30 times and the total regional product by 90 times. The share of the city's GRP in the republican volume makes up about 8,5 percent.


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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astana
Astana (Kazakh: ??????), formerly known as Akmola(Kazakh: ?????? / Aqmola) until 1998, Tselinograd (Russian: ??????????) until 1992 and Akmolinsk (Russian: ?????????) until 1961), has been the capital of Kazakhstan since 1997, and is the country's second largest city (after Almaty, the former capital) with an officially estimated population of 814,401 as of 1 January 2014.[1] It is located in the north portion of Kazakhstan, within Akmola Province, though administrated separately from the province as a federal city area.

Etymology[edit]
The word Astana in Kazakh literally means Capital. It originates from Persian root -stan ("place of", "land"), that can be also found in the name of the country. This root in turn originates from Proto-Indo-European root *st?- ("to stand"). On the other hand, ?????? means white cemetery, due to the cold winters found in Astana. (?? = white, ???? = cemetery)

In June 2008, a parliamentary proposal was put forward to change the city's name to "Nursultan", in honor of President Nursultan Nazarbayev. The idea was rejected by Nazarbayev himself, who said the decision of renaming the city will be for future generations.[3] Despite this,[4] some commentators think that the generic name Astana was deliberately chosen so that it would be renamed in honour of Nazarbayev after his death.

Independent Kazakhstan[edit]
After Kazakhstan became independent in 1991, the city and the region were renamed Akmola, literally meaning "White Temple".

In 1995, the city was designated as the future capital of the newly independent country, and the capital was officially moved from Almaty on 10 December 1997.[6] The new name, Astana, was bestowed in 1998.[7]

Government officials cited several problems with retaining the capital in Almaty, such as the city's risk of seismic activity, insufficient room for expansion, and proximity to international borders.[8] Additionally, parts of northern Kazakhstan are populated primarily by ethnic Russians, which raised fears of possible irredentist activity. With Almaty positioned 300 km (186 mi) from the Chinese border, moving the capital to this area may possibly have been an attempt to anchor it more closely with the rest of the country.[8]

To some Kazakhs, the move remains controversial with critics citing the city's isolated location in the center of the Kazakh steppe and the forbidding climate in winter.[9] Financially, some resent the massive expenditure of public funds to build the new government complexes, as well as the continuing cost of airfare and hotel expenses for the many government workers who still live in Almaty.[10]


Economy[edit]

Central Downtown Astana
Politics and government are the main economic activities in the capital, which also forms a Special Economic Zone. Since the move, Astana has seen one of the world's greatest building projects, as oil money has been spent on government buildings, a massive home for the president, a mosque, and numerous parks and monuments. The project is designed to make the city the center not only of Kazakhstan but of all Central Asia.





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http://www.cnn.com/2012/07/13/world/asia/eye-on-kazakhstan-astana/index.html

video at link

STORY HIGHLIGHTS
Astana became capital of Kazakhstan in 1997
City is becoming known for striking modern architecture
President of Kazakhstan has played large role in shaping the capital

Editor's note: Each month Eye On takes you to a different country, highlighting the interesting places and innovative people transforming their country.

(CNN) -- There is something mirage-like about Kazakhstan's capital Astana.

Little surrounds the city for 1,200 kilometers, save a handful of provincial towns dotted across the world's largest steppe, a flat, empty expanse of grassland.

Shooting up from this void is a mass of strangely futuristic structures. The newest of these is the Norman Foster-designed Khan Shatyr, a shopping mall that doubles as the world's largest tent.

Foster was also the architect behind the Palace of Peace and Reconciliation, a 60-meter-tall glass pyramid. There's also the Central Concert Hall, which from above looks like a budding flower, a flying saucer-shaped circus, a presidential palace designed to replicate the White House, and Baiterek, a 100-meter-tall tower that has drawn comparisons to a giant lollipop.

Yet just 15 years ago the city didn't really exist at all.

In 1997 Kazakhstan's President Nursultan Nazarbayev moved the capital from Almaty in the southeast of the country to the newly-named Astana (previously it was called Akmola), which was then an empty patch of land by the Ishim River best known as a former gulag prison camp for the wives of Soviet traitors.

Today the bulging, science fiction-like skyline has started to earn the country some international recognition.

Free space is more impressive to the Kazakh mindset than the type of congestion found in many European centers.

Serik Rustambekov, architectNeil Billett, a managing director and partner at Buro Happold, the engineering consultants that partnered with Foster's firm on the Khan Shatyr and the Palace of Peace, lauds the local architects' progressive thinking.

"They do quite like a challenge, and they do organize themselves to get on with it in a way that's quite refreshing," he says. "These projects would have taxed the mind of many a high-end contractor, and in Kazakhstan, they have to address the same problems in a much harder climate."

Send in your photos from Kazakhstan

The capital's climate does make construction much more complicated. In the winter months temperatures can fall to minus 40 degrees Celsius (minus 40 degrees Fahrenheit), making it the second coldest capital city in the world. In the summer, the mercury can reach up to 30 degrees Celsius (86 degrees Fahrenheit).

According to George Keliris, a structural engineer at Buro Happold, this temperature variance proved particularly challenging when constructing the Palace of Peace.

"We had to allow a system that relieved the stress and let the structure breathe," he says.

The solution they came up with was to lock down one corner of the pyramid, while placing the remaining corners on bridge bearings. Though common with bridges, such bearings are practically unheard of with entire buildings.

"Basically, it's on roller skates," says Keliris. "Because of the climate, (the structure) was bound to be futuristic."

From a distance, Astana's architecture looks disparate, however a strong Kazakh theme runs through it all. Baiterek is meant to evoke the local legend of the "Tree of Life"; the story has a golden egg, and the building is topped with a golden orb. The shape of the Central Concert Hall was purposefully made to resemble a traditional Kazakh instrument, known as a dombra.

Since it became the country's capital, Astana's population has more than doubled to 750,000. Despite this urban growth the size of the new buildings can still seem excessively large. The Central Concert Hall is one of the largest in the world, and seats 3,500 spectators, while the Astana Arena seats 30,000.

However, according to Serik Rustambekov, a local architect, the reach of these projects matches the local way of thinking.

"You need to understand the Kazakh background to get a better picture of our world view. We're a nomadic civilization that developed over thousands of years in the vast expanse of Eurasia. Free space is more impressive to the Kazakh mindset than the type of congestion found in many European centers."

Just as Versailles and parts of Paris were all created by one man's vision, so too was Astana.

Jonathan Aitken, authorNumerous architects from across the world have had a hand in shaping the new capital's skyline, but the one man who has had the greatest impact in the city's transformation is President Nazarbayev.

Manfredi Nicoletti, whose Rome-based firm, Studio Nicoletti, designed the Central Concert Hall, confirms that Nazarbayev was very hands-on in the structure's implementation.

"He used to joke that the building was right in front of his residence (the Presidential Palace), and that the project's construction site -- and us, of course -- were always under his control."

In many ways, Astana looks like a vanity project for Nazarbayev. At the top of Baiterek, which grew from a sketch Nazarbayev did himself, visitors can touch his gilded handprint, and each year, the city's anniversary celebrations happen to coincide with his birthday.

Nazarbayev's advocates, however, argue that Astana isn't a symbol of his ego, so much as his ambition for the Kazakh nation. One of Nazarbayev's strongest supporters has come in the unlikely form of Jonathan Aitken, a former British politician, who wrote a recently published biography of the president based on 23 hours of personal interview, and a retrospective of the country.

"While I'm sure (Nazarbayev) does have a large ego, it's more of an 'I love the country'-centred ego, not an I-centred ego," says Aitken.

Aitken equates Nazarbeyev with the type of patrons that dominated 18th century Europe, in particular, Louis XIV.

"Just as Versailles and parts of Paris were all created by one man's vision, so too was Astana," he says.

The city's futuristic design shows Kazakhstan's ambition and desire to distance itself from the Soviet legacy that has marred many of the surrounding Central Asian nations.

"Architecture always represents the development of the state, of technology and of culture," notes Rustambekov. "As Astana is positioning itself as the center of Eurasia, a place where East meets West, a mixture of styles is quite appropriate."

CNN's Eye On series often carries sponsorship originating from the countries we profile. However CNN retains full editorial control over all of its reports.



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bunches of youies here.. from tourist to illuminate stuff, masons, etc.. ;D




http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Kazakhstan%27s+capital+Astana.

here's a short one on the buildings


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIwpnRcA-aM

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIwpnRcA-aM

Uploaded on Jan 22, 2011

Short clip from Steppe Tales travel documentary about Kazakhstan. Presenter Jonathan Newell goes to Astana, the capital of Kazakhstan and takes a look around the only pyramid in Central Asia, Norman Foster's Palace of Peace and Accord. See the full video at http://caspionet.kz/eng/steppetales/a... and see the Flickr set at http://www.flickr.com/photos/steppeta...


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EXPO 2017 Astana: Master Plan

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rULUBRTXFnE

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rULUBRTXFnE
Standard YouTube License





fact finding over  - you may now resume your speculations   lol


8)



edit to add this link.. about the guy who started it all




From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search Nursultan Nazarbayev
????????? ?????????

President of Kazakhstan
Incumbent
Assumed office
16 December 1991
Prime Minister Sergey Tereshchenko
Akezhan Kazhegeldin
Nurlan Balgimbayev
Kassym-Jomart Tokayev
Imangali Tasmagambetov
Daniyal Akhmetov
Karim Massimov
Serik Akhmetov
Karim Massimov
Preceded by position established
2nd Chariman of Nur Otan
Incumbent
Assumed office
4 July 2007[1]
Preceded by Bakhytzhan Zhumagulov
Chairman of the Supreme Soviet of the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic
In office
22 February 1990 – 24 April 1990
Prime Minister Uzakbay Karamanov
Preceded by Kilibay Medeubekov
Succeeded by Erik Asanbayev
First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Kazakh SSR
In office
22 June 1989 – 14 December 1991
Preceded by Gennady Kolbin
Succeeded by position abolished
Prime Minister of the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic
In office
22 March 1984 – 27 July 1989
Chariman of the Supreme Soviet Bayken Ashimov
Salamay Mukashev
Zakash Kamaledinov
Vera Sidorova
Makhtay Sagdiyev
Preceded by Bayken Ashimov
Succeeded by Uzakbay Karamanov
Personal details
Born (1940-07-06) 6 July 1940 (age 73)
Chemolgan, Soviet Union
(now Kazakhstan)
Political party Communist Party (1962–1991)
Independent (1991–1999)
Nur Otan (1999–present)
Spouse(s) Sara Alpysqyzy
Children Dariga
Dinara
Aliya
Religion Sunni Islam
Signature 

Nursultan Äbishuly Nazarbayev [2] (Kazakh: ????????? ??????? ????????? [n?rs?l?t?n æb????l? n?z?r?b?.j?f]; Russian: ????????? ???????? ????????? [nur.su??tan ??b?i.??.v??t?? n?.z?r?ba.j?f]; born 6 July 1940) is the President of Kazakhstan. He has been the country's leader since 1989, when he was named First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Kazakh SSR, and was elected the nation's first president following its independence from the Soviet Union in December 1991. In April 2011, Nazarbayev was re-elected to another five-year term.

I agree with ArMaP, early on(in the left of the cluster) it looks as if there are leds attached to someones pants and they are walking, then it breaks into random looplike movements...but fake? I cannot say that either way.