NIK PRAISES JESUS ON THE WIRE ACROSS NIAGRA FALLS

KING JESUS IS COMING FOR US ANY TIME NOW. THE RAPTURE. BE PREPARED TO GO.

PSALMS 150:1-6
1  Praise ye the LORD. Praise God in his sanctuary: praise him in the firmament of his power.
2  Praise him for his mighty acts: praise him according to his excellent greatness.
3  Praise him with the sound of the trumpet: praise him with the psaltery and harp.
4  Praise him with the timbrel and dance: praise him with stringed instruments and organs.
5  Praise him upon the loud cymbals: praise him upon the high sounding cymbals.
6  Let every thing that hath breath praise the LORD. Praise ye the LORD.

THIS WAS SO AWESOME,IN 26 MINUTES NIK WALLENDA CROSSED FROM THE AMERICAN SIDE OF NIAGRA FALLS TO THE CANADIAN SIDE ON A 2 INCH ROUND WIRE.AND TO MY SURPRISE HE IS A CHRISTIAN.HE WAS PRAISING JESUS AS HE WAS GOING ACROSS ON THE WIRE SURROUNDED BY STRONG WINDS AND WATER MIST BLOWING AGAINST HIS BODY.HE SAID THE WIND WAS UNSTEADING,BUT THE MOST DIFFICULT WAS HE COULD NOT PROPERLY SEE THE WIRE AT TIMES DURING THE STEADY WIND AND WATER HITTING ON HIM AT THE MIDDLE OF THE CROSSING.THOUSANDS WERE ON BOTH SIDES OF NIAGRA FALLS CHEERING HIM ON.BUT WHAT I LOVED THE MOST WAS NIK PRAISING AND WORSHIPPING OUR JEWISH MESSIAH,KING JESUS OUR GOD AND SAVIOUR AND ONLY WAY TO SALVATION.HE HUGGED AND KISSED HIS FAMILY MEMBERS AS HE GOT FINISHED WITH THE WIRE WALK.I HAD TEARS IN MY EYES AND PRAISING JESUS MYSELF AS I HEARD THE PRAISES TO OUR MESSIAH COMING FROM NIKS MOUTH WHILE ON THE WIRE.HE JUST SEEMED SO CALM WHILE CROSSING THAT 2 INCH WIRE FOR 26 MINUTES.THANK YOU JESUS FOR USING NIK IN SUCH A GREAT WAY AND FOR WINNING SOULS TO YOU THREW HIM - THREW THIS WIRE WALK AS WELL AS PUTTING NIK IN THE RECORD BOOKS.WE GIVE YOU ALL THE PRAISE OUR JEWISH MESSIAH AND GOD.COME QUICKLY KING JESUS.

I PRAY FATHER THAT YOU SUPPLY NIK WITH ALL THE MONEY TO COVER THIS AWESOME EVENT IN HISTORY.AND I PRAY THIS FATHER IN KING JESUS PRECIOUS NAME AMEN AND AMEN....IT IS DONE.

NIK WALKED 1,500 FEET AND OUR NEW JERUSALEM HOLY CITY WERE WE WILL BE LIVING WILL BE 1,500 MILES LONG.NIK WALKED 1 FOOT FOR EVERY MILE IN HIS FUTURE HOME.THIS IS AWESOME.
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2012/06/new-jerusalem-were-our-mansions-will-be.html 
10:42 p.m.: He did it! Nik Wallenda walks 1,500 feet, becoming the first person to traverse Niagara Falls on a high wire. It took him just over 25 minutes.
http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/headlines/2012/06/nik-wallendas-niagara-falls-high-wire-walk-live-blog/ 

Nik Wallenda ready for Falls challenge… after running Niagara’s gauntlet of red tape

Adrian Humphreys  Jun 14, 2012 – 2:07 AM ET | Last Updated: Jun 15, 2012 12:40 PM ET

REUTERS/Doug Benz

Nik Wallenda speaks to the press in anticipation of his high wire walk on Saturday in Niagara Falls yesterday.

As a showman, Mr. Wallenda knows the value of promotion, but for this stunt, it seems the mighty Niagara has taxed the limits of his prowess even before he steps out on the wire.After last-minute glitches, the seven-tonne cable wire made it across the gorge, flown by helicopter and stretched from Terrapin Point on Goat Island, N.Y., to Table Rock, Ont.With the wire finally in place, Mr. Wallenda, 33, seemed in a brighter frame of mind, anxious to get started.“It’s almost game time,” he told reporters Wednesday.Stunting has been banned for more than a century at the falls, where daredevils of generations past made their mark. It speaks to the economic struggles the area has faced that Mr. Wallenda was given a special exemption for his spectacle after battling officials on both sides of the border.Then came the financial hurdle.The skywalk will be broadcast live on Friday on ABC in the United States and CTV in Canada, beginning at 9 p.m. ET, but the arrangements still did not deliver enough money to cover Mr. Wallenda’s costs of approximately $1.3-million.

THE WALLENDS SITE
www.nikwallenda.com
http://opalpics.com/index.aspx?cat=1&dbx=1
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=14lzs84WVuk

Nik Wallenda successfully completes Niagara Falls tightrope walk before spectators, television viewers

Tristin Hopper  Jun 15, 2012 – 10:20 PM ET | Last Updated: Jun 15, 2012 11:10 PM ET

(Mark Blinch/Reuters)

Tightrope walker Nik Wallenda walks the high wire from the U.S. side to the Canadian side over the Horseshoe Falls in Niagara Falls, Ontario on June 15. He made it successfully across Friday night, fulfilling his lifelong dream and bringing the Wallenda family name back into the spotlight.Nik Wallenda fulfilled his lifelong dream to cross the Niagara Falls atop a tightrope, suspended 60 metres above the raging waters below.He became the first man in more than a century to cross the gorge on a high wire, and singlehandedly brought the Wallenda name back into the public consciousness.

A crowd of thousands, one of the largest ever seen in Niagara Falls, gathered on both the American and Canadian sides of the gorge.Mr. Wallenda appeared calm and steady as he walked slowly through the swirling mist during the first leg of the wire walk.“It’s a beautiful view… A dream in the making,” he said, speaking via his headset in an interview mid-walk, and broadcast on CTV.However, he said that the turbulent waters below made it difficult for him to see the tightrope sway.
“Water actually becomes a challenge because I can’t prepare for [the wire] as it moves. But so far so good.”

THE CANADIAN PRESS/Frank Gunn

Crowds push forward to get a look at Nik Wallenda's tightrope walk over Niagara Falls in Niagara Falls, Ont., on Friday, June 15, 2012

When asked about the harness – which he was required to wear by ABC, who is broadcasting his daredevil feat – that tethers him to the tightrope, he said: “I feel like a jackoff, er, jackass wearing it.”After he crossed successfully into Canada, and completed the tightrope walk, he said that he was thinking about his grandfather, Karl Wallenda, as he walked.“That’s what all this is about. Paying tribute to my ancestors and my hero, Karl Wallenda.”“This is something that no one in the world has ever done. And I’ve completed it safely. Even though I had a tether, I didn’t use it.”His father Terry Troffer, who is also his safety co-ordinator and was speaking to Mr. Wallenda through his headset throughout the walk, said he was “proud” of his son’s accomplishment.“Nik, I’m very proud of you,” he said. “You made history and made the family proud.”
Mr. Wallenda also called his grandmother, as he promised.“I promised you would be the first person I called,” he said.Mr. Wallenda also said he has the permits to cross the Grand Canyon, and that’s what he will do next.For most of the spectators grasping binoculars, taking photos and manning a sea of lawn chairs lining the lawns of the park, it was a chance to see what many described as a ”once in a lifetime opportunity.”
“I want to see history being made, the Wallenda name being brought back to the forefront,” said a Toronto man in a lawn chair, smoking a cigar.In a city renowned for its tackiness, the massive crowd lining the Canadian side for the event was surprisingly wholesome: Indian grandmothers dressed in saris, young mothers pushing strollers and Mennonite families, all earnestly hoping to see the 33-year-old daredevil succeed.“It’s not a nice sight seeing somebody falling to their death,” said spectator Sam Seepersad, from Toronto.A section of fence which was visible to Mr. Wallenda when he completed his walk is decorated with a bedsheet spray-painted with the words “You made it, Nik.”“It’s a congratulations, to let him know we care,” said Harvey Watters from Hamilton, Ont., the banner’s creator.

(John Moore/Getty Images)

A tightrope stretches over Niagara Falls into Canada from Niagara Falls, New York. Tightrope walker Nik Wallenda began his attempt Friday night to become the first person to attempt to cross directly over the falls from the U.S. into Canada.Mr. Wallenda is the seventh-generation of the Wallenda family of circus artists, and has been schooled in the family business since he was two years old. Plenty in his family have been killed or maimed by the profession, including most recently his grandfather Karl, who in 1978, tumbled to his death in front of TV cameras.“I was 14 years old when Karl fell,” said Michael Hills, a self-described daredevil fan from Southampton, Ont. His blanket on the Niagara lawn was outfitted with a handmade poster featuring a quote from the fallen Wallenda patriarch, “being on a tightrope is living; everything else is waiting.”Technically speaking, Mr. Wallenda is a “wire walker,” not a “tightrope walker.” The wire is anything but tight. Even before he took his first steps, the cable could be seen swaying in the breeze. And, like anything else near Niagara Falls, it was slick from the perpetual mist.

John Moore/Getty Images

A tour boat heads past Niagara Falls on the U.S.-Canada border June 15, 2012 as seen from from Niagara Falls, New York.Niagara Falls is downriver from a hydroelectric facility and according to one spectator, “they’re carefully controlling the flow so the mist doesn’t bother [Mr. Wallenda].”Hotel rates have skyrocketed for the occasion and the Niagara Parks Commission has bumped parking from $10 to $40. A Coca-Cola is $2.50, a bottle of water is $3, and there is not a drinking fountain in sight.

Of course, Mr. Wallenda was made to make the crossing with a piece of equipment unthinkable to his 19th century predecessors: A safety harness, demanded by broadcaster ABC. Although Mr. Wallenda had promised to keep it on, pre-walk, most spectators had hoped he would tear it off.“It kind of takes away from what he does for a living,” said spectator Judy Watters. “What are they going to do? Go out into the middle of the wire and arrest him?” said another.“He should tear it off, it’s way more badass to walk across without a harness,” said Dustin Rivait, a professional poker player from St. Catharines, Ont. Mr. Rivait knows risk – only steps from the Falls he has seen $13,000 disappear in a matter of hours. “I can appreciate risk, I am definitely one that likes to walk a thin line, but nothing like this,” he said. “Some things are just in your blood.”Below, rescue crews were on full alert in expectation that Mr. Wallenda would detach his harness and then tumble into the river. Their help was not needed.

REUTERS/Mark Blinch

Tightrope walker Nik Wallenda walks the high wire from the U.S. side to the Canadian side over the Horseshoe Falls in Niagara Falls, Ontario, June 15, 2012-Reportedly, Niagara Parks officials were wary bringing a wirewalker back to Niagara Falls fearing it could resurrect the days when amateur daredevils were routinely getting themselves killed, injured or trapped in illegal stunts off the waterway.

In 1995, a man zoomed off the falls in a jet ski, with the hare-brained plan that he would jump off, deploy a parachute and glide safely into the river below. The chute did not deploy, and a “loud bang” was the last bystanders heard of him.Nevertheless, Niagara Falls’ adventurer past still looms large in local lore. Local motel rooms are decorated with grainy black and white photos of adventurers. Three years ago, a “Daredevil Exhibit” opened next to the city’s IMAX theatre with a collection of the various barrels, metal cylinders and reinforced boats that have taken daredevils over the falls or through the adjacent whirlpool. Two of the craft, a red, white and blue barrel and a jury-rigged collection of inner tubes, killed their occupants.“One misstep of the foolhardy adventurer would have hurled him from his precarious footing and he would have disappeared from mortal eyes, until his mangled body could be picked up from below,” says a recorded voice at the museum’s wire walker exhibit.An estimated one billion television viewers tuned in to watch Mr. Wallenda’s walk, which was held after dark in order to make it as accessible to a global audience as possible. It was also one of the first international news stories out of Canada in several weeks not involving a dismemberment or murder.“He’s a guy with a stick and he got the world’s attention,” said Wayne, at The Drink Shop, just off the city’s main drag.National Post