Irish Cabal

The Timeline Everyone Misses 11th-12th centuries : Irish scribes compile the Lebor Gabála Érenn (Book of the Taking of Ireland) and other texts documenting that the Gaels descended from Scota, an Egyptian princess, and traced their lineage directly to pharaonic Egypt. https://irishcabal.blogspot.com/2026/01/an-egpytian-gaelic-connection.html  13th century : Norse mythology is written down for the first time in Iceland—by Christian scribes in a population that was heavily Norse-Gaelic mixed. https://irishcabal.blogspot.com/2026/01/iceland-meeting-point-of-irish-and.html  These aren't separate events separated by centuries. They're simultaneous, overlapping textual projects by interconnected cultures.   What This Means The Irish weren't writing down their Egyptian origin story in ancient times, lost in the mists of prehistory. They were documenting it in the 11th-12th centuries —and then immediately after , in the 13th century , the same Irish-influenced scribal cultu...

Iceland: The Convergence That Rewrote History Iceland represents a unique convergence point where Irish monks and Norse settlers occupied the same land sequentially—yet the mysterious silence of the papar and the circumstances of Norse textual production raise intriguing questions about influence, transmission, and the true origins of what we call "Norse mythology."   The Timeline of Convenient Erasure When laid out sequentially, the pattern becomes strikingly clear and deeply suspicious: Late 8th century : Irish monks (papar) arrive in Iceland first—literate, organized, with centuries of written tradition behind them and connections to Mediterranean church networks. ~870 CE : Norse arrive and find Irish already there. The Irish conveniently "leave" or disappear from the historical record. Mainstream narrative : Norse get credited as the "discoverers" and founders of Iceland, despite arriving second. Next 300-400 years (about 13th Century) : Norse-...

The Paradox of Viking Red Hair Popular culture insists Vikings are notorious for red hair and red beards—it's become iconic in movies, TV shows, and video games. Yet genetic science reveals a striking contradiction: Scandinavian populations have among the lowest frequencies of red hair in Northern Europe (1-2%), while Gaelic populations have the highest (10-15% in Ireland, 6-13% in Scotland). So how did Vikings become famous for a trait they genetically didn't predominantly possess? And why does red hair feature so prominently in Norse mythology? Red Hair in Norse Mythology Several major figures in Norse mythology are described as red-haired or red-bearded: Thor : The most popular god in Norse paganism is consistently described as red-bearded ( rauðskeggr ). He's the thunder god, protector of humanity, and one of the most central figures in the pantheon. Loki's children : Some sources describe Loki's offspring with reddish characteristics. Various heroes and f...

Summary of key notions: The "Lucky Maid" narrative is a lie - Media presents Mary Anne MacLeod Trump as random poor immigrant who got lucky, but omits that she's Clan MacLeod nobility Suspicious elite placement - An 18-year-old from remote Scotland immediately secures employment with Clan Carnegie (another Scottish noble family) in one of Manhattan's most elite mansion(64 rooms)—no explanation given Facilitated marriage, not chance romance - She meets wealthy Fred Trump within 3-4 years while positioned in elite circles; rapid courtship suggests network introduction, not coincidence Wealth explosion timing - Fred Trump's transformation into major NYC real estate baron happened during/after marrying Clan MacLeod (massive government contracts, WWII housing boom) Strategic silence proves significance - 95+% media blackout on Trump's Scottish clan connections despite him being president twice; elite networks operate through strategic obscurity Cen...