Well, folks, I apologize for my silence. I really have no excuse for being inactive
for so long. I do have reasons (e.g.,
declining health of family members, work, etc.), but if I offer those up, they too are
likely to be viewed as excuses. (HaHaHa!) So, I’ll
just let well enough alone.
Today, I want to post about https://www.thedeadhistory.com/kayscross/
by Jennifer Jones (no, not the actress from The Song of Bernadette), who runs
The Dead History website at https://www.thedeadhistory.com/ And it's a website that's a lot of fun.
Kay’s Cross is as much a mystery to me as it is everyone else, but I
include it as a topic here because of its alleged connection to Krishna Venta. And I say “alleged” because I wonder if we’ll
ever really link that chain together conclusively.
The article itself offers a lot of interesting tidbits about Kay's Cross. Instead, of recounting them here, I'll just say read the article.
The article itself offers a lot of interesting tidbits about Kay's Cross. Instead, of recounting them here, I'll just say read the article.
Ms. Jones appears to have done her research. Prior to reading this article, I did not know that Krishna Venta “became acquainted with Merlin Kingston’s brother while
serving in the Army." And I was unaware that there even was an interview with Merlin Kingston about Krishna Venta and Kay's Cross.
And I love this from Ms. Jones: "I personally believe it was destroyed by the
Kingstons, who were tired of dealing with trespassers on their property. Who
else would have a motive to take 80 pounds of dynamite and blow up Kay’s Cross?"
Oh, and I concur with Ms. Jones about the television program Ghost Hunters. (I hope to write about their Kay's Cross episode soon.) Let’s just say that – were those
guys to visit Mayberry, North Carolina – they’d be apt to find demonic activity
in Aunt Bea’s old kitchen.
