Viracocha

The point is you see all of this megalithic technology or evidence of it in Peru.

You've got all these crazy Incan legends which even talk about Viracocha, the giants, the flood.

It's all geology.

It's all magnetism like you're saying.

There's so much more going on than just ceremonial places, right? Viracocha is a perfect

example.

It sounds like the point you're trying to hit home is that these sites are embedded into the very geomagnetic web of Earth to connect sky currents and the streams of plasma solar radiation to telluric currents.

Right, the coronal mass ejection.

If you look at the backside of that, there are three levels to that.

Just like Viracocha that's depicted on that is standing on a platform with three levels,

okay?

Mm-hmm.

Chapter 5.

The Quechua hero of Viracocha.

Viracocha as the first cause.

His name Iyatiki.

Quechua prayers.

Other names and titles of Viracocha.

His worship a true monotheism.

The myth of the four brothers.

Being a descendant of the sun god made the Sapa Inca semi-divine, almost untouchable.

There was also Viracocha, a creator god and cultural hero, and Apu Ilapo, the rain god who brought water to the mountains.

The Incas understood the universe in terms of duality, balance, and complementary forces.

There was the upper world, or Hananpacha, composed of the sun, moon, stars, rainbow, and lightning.

In other traditions, y- the gods, the, the, um, engineers create the giants.

In, in Peru, Viracocha creates giants.

They become unruly, cannibalistic, malevolent, just like in the Bible, and they are destroyed in a cataclysm.

In Taiwan, Taiwanese Aboriginal mythology, the same thing.

The Sapa Inca claimed descent from Inti, the sun god and patron of the Inca state.

The common belief was that Inti had been created by the creator god, Viracocha, and as descendants of Inti, the Inca emperor was directly connected to the creation of the world.

So nothing was too good for the Sapa Inca.

This is how the construction of Machu Picchu should be understood.

So I think that's, that's perfectly plausible that they were, um, moving from place to place.

And, and, and, and you, you yourself are very familiar with all the South American, you know, Viracocha, um, culture things and, um, Quetzalcoatl, and all, all those legends, you know, how they come from outside and, and so forth.

Just because they're given local names doesn't mean to say that they're local, local gods.

You know, they...

Their explanation.

Chapter five, the Quechua hero of Viracocha.

Viracocha as the first cause.

His name Iatiki.

Quechua prayers.

Other names and titles of Viracocha.

His worship a true monotheism.

The myth of the four brothers.