by Vincent H. Gaddis

Once there was a prophet—Tens-Ka-Ta-Wah, or Elskatawa, meaning “The Open Door,” but called by the Americans simply “the Prophet.” He certainly deserved the title, for he made one of the most amazing true prophecies in American history and left a grim legacy that still haunts the United States presidency. His brother was the great Tecumseh (Shooting Star), considered by many historians to embody the highest conception of Amerindian character.

The remarkable crusade of the Shawnee brothers began with a dream. One night while living in a White River village in Indiana, Elskatawa fell asleep. When he awakened he was a man with a vision. He had made a visit to the realm of spirits, he told the villagers, and there he had been given a new religion that would save the red man. (more…)

by Richard S. Shaver

Part I – The Ancient Earth – cont.

Now, the “Sea People” were ourselves, long and long ago. They have a familiar appearance to us. Their omnipresent humor, their several tongues, are all familiar things. There is also something indescribable (like the thrill in a boat’s wake behind you) that gives a feeling of kinship, like meeting a long-lost brother, with the sea people.

I feel the sea people came first from space and made their home in Earth’s seas and loved the place like home.

There is really no single reason for this; it is just a feeling. The sea people, as well as the larger Cyclopeans, have a singular thrilling something. One feels they are “star people”. But there is no way to prove such a feeling. (more…)

by Jim Marrs

What happens when unexpected archaeological discoveries beyond the norm get hijacked? Researcher and historian Martin Doutré related a conversation he had with a former National Park Service employee about an incident that took place at Arizona’s Canyon de Chelly National Monument in 1999. “A big washout had occurred in the canyon after torrential rains, and a number of skeletons were exposed at a few sites. All of the Park Service personnel were pressed into service to gather up and box up the newly revealed bones. However, in a somewhat sinister twist, all of the work was overseen by personnel from both the Smithsonian Institution and the FBI. The Parks Service workers were forbidden to bring cameras to the site and were subjected to full body searches by the FBI when arriving in the morning or leaving at night. All of the skeletal remains and artifacts were carefully boxed up and taken away by the Smithsonian Institute. The Park’s Service workers were forced to sign secrecy agreements of non-disclosure of information related to their activities in the canyon.” (more…)

by Manly P. Hall

In every mythology and legendary religion of the world there is one spot that is sacred above all others to the great ideal of that religion. To the Norseman it was Valhalla, the City of the Slain, built of the spears of heroes, where feasting and warfare was the order of the day. Here the heroes fought all day and reveled by night. Every day they killed the wild boar and feasted on it, and the next day it came to life again. In the Northland they tell that Valhalla was high on the top of the mountains, and that it was connected to the earth below by Befrost, the Rainbow Bridge; that up and down this bridge the Gods came, and Odin, the All-father, came down from Asgard, the City of the Gods, and worked and labored with mankind. (more…)

by Richard S. Shaver

Part I – The Ancient Earth – cont.

Now, the people who lived before the first world-wide deluge were not few, not fools, and not locally oriented, but world-wide and closely knit culturally all over the world as well as in space.

The period of this world civilization of the far past was an immensely long time. During that long growth, mankind reached not a civilization equal to ours, but one so far advanced it is difficult for us to imagine it, let alone accept it as the gospel it is.

This is why the antiquarians in their search for primitive artifacts have missed the trail altogether. The artifacts available from the far past are not primitive, although there are a few very early and very peculiar things one can’t place in any niche. (more…)

by Richard S. Shaver

Part I – The Ancient Earth

I address this book about rock books to people who have been denied the advantage of knowing the fate of all men on Earth. Rock books describe a way out of this uncertain world which was used by total populations of Earth in the past. It is just possible we may need the guidance and information thus provided, since men seem to have the ability to transform what was once paradise into an approaching hell.

It seems probable that there were and are two forces manipulating the history of our planet. In my reading of the “Rock Books of Beginning” I find we have records from two different worlds. One of these was the moon when it was in orbit about the sun. Its rock books were all dumped upon Earth at the time of the first moon fall, along with its air and water and loose soil, and its people. (more…)

by David Hatcher Childress

If we human beings want to feel humility, there is no need to look
at the starred infinity above. It suffices to turn our gaze upon the
world cultures that existed thousands of years before us, achieved
greatness before us, and perished before us.
-C.W. Ceram, Gods, Graves, & Scholars

The Amazing Inventions of China

Many ancient inventions are said to have originated in China, though many of them probably came from even earlier cultures.

The Chinese possessed geared machinery from an early age–some think as far back as the early centuries B.C., if not before. While modern historians prefer to trace China back only to the the Chou dynasty in 1122 B.C., the Chinese themselves trace their history back to the semi-mythical “Five Monarchs.” (more…)