INDEX
2. Origins of the Finno-Ugric, Finnish People and Related Topics:
3. Finland and its Neighbours in WW 2:
4. Finnish Culture:
5. Finnish History:
6. Cool Links, Finnish and other - Link list
7. The Struggle for clean energy - Cold Fusion
8.Medical ozone and Alternative Therapies - Ozone
Rene Caisse Story - The Story of Essiac Tea
Essiac - a do it yourself cancer cure.
Essiac - Cure your own cancer
Gerson Therapy - Clinic or home
Gerson method
Gerson Institute online course
The Beautiful Truth - student examines the corrupt health industry.
Eating excessive, especially animal protein turns on cancer.
Biblical answer to sickness4 Andrew Wommack Video Andrew Wommack mp3
This web page is also about the rejection of the notion that being proud of your origins is unpatriotic, nationalistic, or even racist.
Any system that does not protect its weakest, most linguistically vulnerable, is a tyranny. Islam unfortunately is spreading rapidly across Europe and is the biggest threat to Finland since 1918. It is a tyranny of the majority, which is why we have the problems in the Middle East, exemplified by recent events in Egypt. Martin Luther King, the American civil rights leader's words have a ring of truth: "injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere...justice delayed is justice denied." The weaker and smaller languages want to protect themselves and quite rightly. Wars are created by evil men and ideologies, not the linguistic and cultural differences between humans. The exception is Islam, which explicitly demands followers to fight and take the world for Allah. However, having said that, it still comes down to a man and an ideology, in this case it is Muhammad.
About me
My grandmother on my father's side is Vanhanen from Rotjanlahti, Pyhäjärvi, on the north side of Lake Ladoga. Everyone in Karelia was obliged to leave in 1944, leaving only two small parts now called northern Karelia and southern Karelia.
I certainly recall her house when I was five, at Ruuhijärvi, the coffee grinder, aroma of brewing coffee, and her sharp spoons. My grandmother from my mother's side is from Uusikirkko, between Viipuri and Terijoki. My father's family is from Johannes. Most of my close relatives lived on the Karelian Isthmus, which is now in Russia, where it is hoped that one day they can return to their homes.
On my mother's side, my grandfather was very well known - Viktor Saarnio the Kouvolan Harmonikka (accordion) representative to Viipuri and environs (200 km radius). He was an expert accordion technician (to such accordionists as Vesterinen), and musician which might not sound like much, but in Finland it was an important trade. He moved to Viipuri from Kymi, which is not far from Karelia. To my knowledge, our ancestry is Lutheran.
I was born in Finland (Helsinki) of Karelian ancestry, and immigrated to Canada when I was six, and never went to school in Finland. But no sooner had I seen a Finnish newspaper, than I was beginning to sound out the phonetic Finnish language (Vapaa Sana) at six years old. When I was in Junior High School, the principal told my mother that her kids couldn't speak Finnish on the school property. Right then I decided that I would never give up my Finnish language, nor my heritage. I used to listen to old 78 rpm Finnish records over and over again, fascinated. The songs still ring in my ears though I no longer have them. I made friends with recent immigrants from Finland which increased my vocabulary, especially technical/scientific vocabulary, because Pekka was an excellent electronics technician, even as a teenager. I learned that you can be anything you want to be: a Canadian, a Finn, or even a zoologist or a little of all three.
I did some hitch-hiking in my younger days. In fact I hitch-hiked most of the way to the Bahamas, where I got a job as Engineering Stock control manager of Lucayan Beach Hotel, in the beautiful Caribbean. There I fell in love with the music they call Ska, which is now a part of the genre of Reggae. Listen to some of this music from the land of sea and sun.
My hobbies are history, Finno-Ugric studies, hiking and nature, wilderness, skiing when I have a chance, reading, guitar and music, science, travel, aquarium fish, fishing, swimming and computers - and lately I have been developing a portable biomass stove-barbecue. I enjoy watching other sports also but don't consider myself a sports fanatic, and living a clean, healthy (almost vegetarian: and I don't like to see animals suffer...I have this cute Holland Lop rabbit I'm crazy about.) and sober lifestyle. I love animals and can have an instant connection with a receptive animal.
We arrived on the Pacific Coast from Sudbury. My father had bought a house on Long Lake after working in Canada for one year, having started from nothing. Try doing that today. Anyway, we house sit for a few months until my father got us an apartment to live in. These were tough times. We lived in the Italian section of Vancouver for two years before moving to Victoria BC. One day as I was in a hardware store, I found a dime, and brought it over to the counter. The clerk was sure surprised, probably the first time that someone had done that! The next Christmas a package was delivered to our apartment - a Mechano Set, that you can build many things with. That was perfect for me. It came from the hardware store. Another thing I remember is that I believe it was the United Church, sent us kids to summer camp at Crescent Beach. I never forgot that gesture and I still believe that God had done that for us, somehow.
My mother was a Christian woman and I am interested in the unseen world as well as the entire universe. I believe that God used natural processes to create the universe, just as natural processes proceed today. That doesn't mean that He does not intervene at times, but also He has left us a legacy through Jesus. What I mean by this is that God does not have to do every darn thing; we also have the power to "speak to our mountain" and affect our own lives through faith in God's Word. And as for the claim that the Bible is just a fairy tale, I can tell you it is not and you can find this out for yourself if you want. Start here. I realize this is not a popular concept today; we believe that we, by our own prowess and ability can do it all by ourselves. I disagree; everything we do ends up in some form of evil. For example, I am a biologist. I am disgusted with what is happening with our knowledge of genetics, which is being used to alter living organisms such as corn, to a different design which is called "better." However, this GMO food causes great problems with animals and people that eat this garbage. No problem says Monsanto, we will get the government to hide the information from consumers by not requesting that food be labelled as GMO. The result is that the government is forcing us to eat garbage or pay double for proper food, if it can be found. My angel story takes place in Trinidad where The freighter I was working my way to Europe on stopped at Trinidad to load Manganese Ore. I went into town with some Norwegian sailors. I got separated and founds myself passed out on a boulevard. It was 8AM. A "taxi driver" stopped to see if I was OK.
Being ever curious, I wanted to know if the Christian God and Allah were the same thing. I found they were totally different. So how can we all be worshipping the same god? Impossible! Allah and the Christian God are not the same, contrary to popular opinion. Allah evolved from the ancient Arab Moon God who resided in the Kaaba, that black building. Then suddenly it was the same as the Christian god. a href="http://fortressoffaith.org">Tom Wallace is an authority on Islam.
My favorite spots to hike have been: Vancouver Island and Queen Charlotte Islands.
Best wishes to all of you somewhere out there in cyberspace. From the shores of the beautiful Pacific Ocean... Thank you for dropping by to visit!
Sincerely,
Osmo Joronen Email: osmo_joronen at hotmail.com