Yucatán

there's, is there a known is one of the major stargates there or not?

Um, I just, I, Yeah, I didn't come across a specific Stargate in Greenland, but I did come across a very significant ley line that's running from the Nord Station down through this supposed UFO site that runs down through Washington, D.C., down through SS2, down through the Yucatan Pyramids, and all the way down to Rapa Nui.

And it ties into some prophecy with the Guardian Heads.

I call them the Thousand Guardian Island.

So...

We end up going, you know, one of the things that you do in Yucatan Peninsula is you go to cenotes.

A cenote is like this cave that was made from a fragment or a meteor itself, like plunged into the earth, creates this little micro kind of a cave slash crater.

And then you've got ground on top of it, so you have to dig them out.

The Atlantis stuff, I want to say the Atlantis stuff was a, really it was underwater research.

We did a lot of underwater exploring, went to sites in the Yucatan, in the Yucatan and Guatemala, really very remote, very dangerous places.

And we did like they did in the 1800s where a couple of, uh, European-based people or people like us would hire a large group to take us into a really remote area.

And we did that, made some films about it, did a number of documentaries on it.

The chief there says she was struck by lightning on a clear day with only light rain, and that the grave was opened around the same dates she passed away.

Up next, mourners at a village cemetery in Yucatan, Mexico find remains pulled from their niches and scattered on the ground and ash on the graves.

A pest controller in France says he fired an air rifle at a noise in the dark of a rat-infested warehouse.

And in Kenya, police exhume a woman from a grave inside a house after her family spent more than a year looking for her.

Inspector Kudawadze Dawah, the police spokesperson for Masvingo Province, is quoted confirming an investigation.

Police recommend resealing the grave, and the family and the elders are preparing to restore it.

Mourners who went to the General Cemetery in San Francisco, a small village in Tinum, the municipality in Yucatan, Mexico, that holds the ruins of Xichenitza, found several graves open.

The remains pulled out of their niches and left scattered on the ground, with other belongings of the dead and ash on the graves.

It's not a thing.

But now you have a lot of influences from Yucatan.

Yeah.

And is that your parents from there or your grandparents? How many

OK, well, let's start.

So my back story, my grandparents were your typical American dream family.

They're from Medellin, Yucatan.

That's on my mom's side.

But you know, over the last year also the chef Marcello Grodnick is definitely pulling in some more regional dishes.

So you'll find some Yucatan dishes there.

Now you'll find some stuff.

I think there was like flour tortillas influenced from Sonoma state.

The ancient Mayas, for example, did their thing for centuries.

But there's really only one Maya site that has any substantial amount of gold, and that's Chichen Itza in the Yucatan.

And the gold comes in pretty late, around 1000 AD or so, 1000 CE.

um also something that's kind of a head scratcher um is it think about uh north america think about the american west think about you know the black hills and think about the gold rush in california and think about all the gold in colorado well for all of the gold that was found in the western united states it wasn't something that was widely used or valued by the native tribes that lived in the western united states They traded for turquoise that came from, well, came from the American Southwest, came from sources in New Mexico.

And so that's where I learned my Japanese.

And so in between that, I went to Merida, Yucatan to learn Spanish.

And so when I went back to Japan for the bungee tower, I thought I was in a whole new different country.

It was just so different having Spanish and Japanese in my head at the same time.