19313lost cities review - david childress
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mike white
Apr 3 3:20 AM
certainly, the region around heavener and wilburton oklahoma had an advanced ancient culture ages ago. based on inscriptions in stone found there, contact with the old world had also occurred.
a coal miner at heavener ok, working a shaft mine near 2 miles deep, set off charges in a room, and returned to find a concrete block wall exposed, finely polished. another miner working over 100 yards away met the same type of wall.
coal removed from wilburton ok had an iron pot inside one chunk, another had a gold chain, and a miner exposed a silver barrel.
this region had to have spent at least a thousand years or more on the seafloor, for the coal to form. then two miles of soil were deposited on top of the coal. this points to likely tens of thousands of years having passed since that iron pot was used.
the archaeologists should reopen those mines, to see what else can be discovered. I knew of the finds in coal, and rune inscriptions, 20 years ago, saw affidavits sworn and photos of the relics, they were valid discoveries. books have been written about them, yet our experts have yet to show any interest. any real scientist would jump at a chance to investigate these finds.
the two mines with relics are about 40 miles apart. it has been almost 100 years since the finds were made. this region may have dropped below the sea every time that the lower midwest has, which may have been 3 times since 50,000 bce. it was sudden, a woman was wearing the gold chain, and became coal, as the chain was in a circle. the sites are about 700 ft elevation now.
as said before, the population of mexico must have been very large in the epoch of 22,000 bce to 10,000 bce. this is based on the massive toltec and zapotec distribution of cities, temples and pyramids, that extended across the valley of mexico, thru yucatan, and further south across central america. much more was built in this epoch, than the one before, and the one after put together.
this is a bit strange, since the bible states that the entire earth was depopulated during the great flood of noah, which cayce dated to circa 22,000 bce, except for the 8 aboard the ark. a careful reading seems to refute that, for nimrod and his children survived, and when noah came down from araarat, others met him, and he made wine. lets assume the point was, that there was a human genetic bottleneck.
we must assume that it took several generations to repopulate the earth enough to people all of the cities that they built. half may yet be unfound.
the majority of the works of the toltecs may be after 21,000 bce. people lived much longer then, and were probably larger stature. women may have bore children for hundreds of years.
based on the orientation of building we only can determine the epoch, which in that era was up to 19,000 years long. just the big span of time permitted more works to be completed. over the millennias, as the population grew, more cities would be needed. fewer built at the start, and more cities created near the end.
we do not know when the toltec central power collapsed, and how long passed before the aztec returned to restore the former regime. there may have been thousands of years with no strong central power in mexico. the natives left the cities and hid in villages in the mountains, much like today. reduced to petty kingdoms, tribes, and clans, with ignorance prevailing.
if the aztec returned after 3000 bce, then they built very little. I don’t recall a single site offhand in all of mexico that was built in the mayan era after 3000 bce, there could be some, but they are few, they mostly modified existing temples and pyramids. which still retained their original alignment.
chances are the great classical ages were after the poleshift disasters, for a thousand years, 22k to 21k bce, and 10k to 9k bce. this would likely be mostly true globally. how can we consider the mayan culture to be an advanced classical age, when they were ripping the heart out of each other, and no stranger was safe to be among them. it was a decadent time, far degraded from what it had been under the atlanteans, toltec, and olmec lemurians. even a left-brain scientist should realize that. perhaps if the academics had not classified so many toltec sites as mayan, they could see their mistake. mayan sites shared modern cardinal directions, since polaris became the polestar circa 3113 bce. all high cultures shared the same conventions and protocols on the orientation of public buildings, as we do today.
in 1932 ellis wright, a trapper, trekking across 176,000 acres of white alabaster, got to the gypsum on the east side, and found 13 sandaled footprints sunk into the rock. they were 22” long, 9” wide, and human in every way. in the ‘white sands nm’. it is thought that these rocks form from winds drying out salt flats.
[ it seems they were made after the sea receded off the land. lets dry to date it. a 6’ man could have feet up to 12”, feet twice that long may fit a man about 12’ tall. based upon all that I have read, I will venture an educated guess it was not long after 22,000 bce. if I read further and find dinosaur tracks with them, the date could be earlier. in the toltec epoch, I believe giant men reduced in size and lifespan, this is in accord with the bible. by 10,000 bce many men were 7-8 ft tall, living to 120.
the white sands are on the pacific side of the rockies. flooding there could have been at a different date, than the flooding of the lower midwest, sometimes having other causes. so we cannot assume the the ok coal was from the same event. the sw may have been land since 22k bce, while the last inland sea over the lower midwest may have run off near 3113 bce.
monuments built by giants may have had low doors, so that those who entered had to bow. in some cases that I saw, older buildings had a large doorway, that was reduced in size by a later generation, to fit a 7-8 ft man. these lived near the end of the epoch of the last giants.
he says that when explorers became lost in the cuzco tunnels, the police dynamited the entrance in 1923. one came out carrying a gold bar in each hand, but insane. I wanted to look for the tunnel at cuzco, but was distracted. the well near the sun temple may have an entrance, natives seem to guard it.
that high elevation, and lack of oxygen, numbs my brain. my mistakes on that trip caused me to miss much of that planned, and discourages me from travelling alone again. bummer! dave childress would be good company on a trip with a mystic like me. I would not have to tiptoe to avoid talking of the occult. both wide read, but not always the same books. he had a passion for treasure tales, while my focus is on alternate prehistory. we have never been in contact, though both have similar interests. I tried to contact graham hancock once, but got no reply.
a person can search the search engines and not find the mass of work that I have been posting for 18 years. others steal my work, even put my entire webpage on their domain without asking me.
he calls the granby idol found in colorado an olmec relic. I saw photos of it years ago, but found it uninteresting then.
I have to admit the book preview held my interest. I may look for more previews of his books.
mike