Dhr. Seven, Amber Larson, Xochitl, Pat Macpherson, Wisdom Quarterly; Jean Bosquet (LA Times via reptoids.org); Bridget Nielsen (HybridChildrenCommunity, facebook); Ven Thanissaro (ATI)
Reptilians, nagas or "lizard people," visit Earth, live in subterranean corridors (under Los Angeles, see below), and work with some compartmentalized segments of our government.
The main idea is to understand the spiritual depth and empowerment possible when we keep our frequency high, look at these beings without fear, and use our discernment.
Are benevolent and malevolent space aliens real? Are hybrid (Reptilian or Draconian-earthling and Pleiadian-human) children being created on ships to reseed planet earth?
Are benevolent and malevolent space aliens real? Are hybrid (Reptilian or Draconian-earthling and Pleiadian-human) children being created on ships to reseed planet earth?
Nielsen covers various topics: Sirius, alien sightings, ET disclosure, psychic abilities, and how alien contact and encounters with off planet intelligences relate to personal development, the Law of Attraction, and all things spiritual.
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The City and County of Los Angeles are enormous in expanse and densely populated. |
Did Strange People Live Under Site of Los Angeles 5000 Years Ago?
Lizard People = nagas in Buddhism |
Hopi Indian legends
Traditional Tibet-style Hopi village of Walpi, Arizona (Ansel Adams/archives.gov/wiki) |
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Southwest Museum near tunnels, Los Angeles |
There are other cities in California, Arizona, Mexico, and Central America. One such underworld is said to have been built on the West Coast, under Los Angeles, California, ending at the Pacific Ocean.
(HS) How to see them: Breaking the Hypnotic Code of Reptilians
by Michelle Walling (May 2, 2016, howtoexitthematrix.com)
On top center of the front page is an artistic rendition of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. Below that image is an article entitled "Lizard People's Catacomb City Hunted." Here it is in full:
Cover of Los Angeles Times with "Lizard People" article by Jean Bosquet, Jan. 29, 1934 |
Copies of the unbelievable LA Times article still exist and must be explained away |
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"Lizard People's Catacomb City Hunted"
Engineer Sinks Shaft Under Fort Moore Hill to Find Maze of Tunnels and Priceless Treasures of Legendary Inhabitants
By Jean Bosquet (Los Angeles Times, January 29, 1934)
Busy Los Angeles, although little realizing it in the hustle and bustle of modern existence, stands above a lost city of catacombs filled with incalculable treasure and imperishable records of a race of humans further advanced intellectually than the highest type of present day peoples, in the belief of G. Warren Shufelt, geophysicist mining engineer now engaged in an attempt to wrest from the lost city deep in the earth below Fort Moore Hill the secrets of the Lizard People of legendary fame in the medicine lodges of the American Indian.
So firmly does Shufelt and a little staff of assistants believe that a maze of catacombs and priceless golden tablets are to be found beneath downtown Los Angeles that the engineer and his aids have already driven a shaft 250 feet into the ground, the mouth of the shaft being on the old Banning property on North Hill street, overlooking Sunset Boulevard, Spring street and North Broadway.
And so convinced is the engineer of the infallibility of a radio x-ray perfected by him for detecting the presence of minerals and tunnels below the surface of the ground, an apparatus with which he says he has traced a pattern of catacombs and vaults forming the lost city, that he plans to continue sending his shaft downward until he has reached a depth of 1000 feet before discontinuing operations.
"Lizard People's Catacomb City Hunted" by Jean Bosquet (Los Angeles Times, 1-29-34) |
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LEGEND SUPPLIES CL[UE]
[Los Angeles Times, Jan. 29, 1934] |
"I knew I was over a pattern of tunnels," the engineer explained yesterday," and I had mapped out the course of the tunnels, the position of large rooms scattered along the tunnel route, as well as the position of deposits of gold, but I couldn't understand the meaning of it."
Then Shufelt was taken to Little Chief Greenleaf of the medicine lodge of the Hopi Indians in Arizona, who's English name is L. Macklin. The Indian provided the engineer with a legend which, according to both men, dovetails exactly with what Shufelt says he has found.
FIRE DESTROYS ALL
According to the legend as imparted to Shufelt by Macklin, the radio X-Ray has revealed the location of one of the three lost cities on the Pacific Coast, the local one having been dug by the Lizard People after the "great catastrophe" which occurred about 5000 years ago. This legendary catastrophe was in the form of a huge tongue of fire, which "came out of the Southwest, destroying all in its path," (Continued on Page 5, Column 2)
"...the path being several hundred miles wide." The city underground was dug as a means of escaping future fires.
The lost city, dug with powerful chemicals by the Lizard People instead of pick and shovel, was drained into the ocean, where its tunnels began, according to the legend. The tide passing daily in and out of the lower tunnel portals and forcing air into the upper tunnels, providing ventilation and "cleansed and sanitized the lower tunnels," the legend states.
Large rooms in the domes of the hills above the city of labyrinths housed 1000 families "in the manner of tall buildings" and imperishable food supplies of the herb variety were stored in the catacombs to provide sustenance for the Lizard folk for a great length of time as the next fire swept over the earth.
CITY LAID OUT LIKE LIZARD
[Click map to enlarge details.] |
This key room is the directory to all the parts of the city and to all record tablets, the legend states. All records were to be kept on golden tablets, four feet long and fourteen inches wide. On these tablets of gold, gold having been the symbol of life to the legendary Lizard People, will be found the record of history of the Mayans and on one particular tablet, the southwest corner of which will be missing, is found the "record of the origin of the human race."
TABLETS PHOTOGRAPHED
Shufelt stated he has taken "X-Ray pictures" of thirty-seven such tablets, three of which have their southwest corners cut off.
"My radio X-ray pictures of the tunnels and rooms, which are subsurface voids, and of gold pictures with perfect corners, sides and ends, are scientific proof of their existence," Shufelt said. "However, the legendary story must remain speculative until unearthed by excavation."
The Lizard People, according to Macklin, were of a much higher type of intellectuality than modern human beings. The intellectual accomplishments of their 9-year-old children were the equal of those of present day college graduates, he said. So greatly advanced scientifically were these people that, in addition to perfecting a chemical solution by which they bored underground without removing any earth and rock, they also developed a cement far stronger and better than any in use in modern times which they lined their tunnels and rooms.
HILLS [E]NCLOSE CITY
Macklin said legendary advice to American Indians was to seek the lost city in an area within a chain of hills forming "the frog of a horse's hoof." The contour of hills surrounding this region forms such a design, substantiating Shufelt's findings, he said.
Shufelt's radio device consists chiefly of a cylindrical glass case inside which a plummet attached to a copper wire held by the engineer sways continually, pointing he asserts, toward minerals or tunnels below the surface of the ground, and then revolves when over mineral or swings in prolongation of the tunnel when above the excavation. He has used the instrument extensively in mining fields, he said." (END of Los Angeles Times article).
Reptilians in Buddhist India
Wisdom Quarterly (COMMENTARY)
Reptilians, which are known as nagas or "snake people" in India and the more ancient Indus Valley Civilization, are space aliens who have long been on earth influencing earthling affairs. When the Buddha speaks of them living in his day and long before in the past (in the Jatakas or "Rebirth Tales"), modern readers scramble to imagine he is speaking of something else, perhaps simply incorporating Indian and Vedic legends in his teaching.
But it seems clear that he is referring to beings with scaly skin -- and the power to cloak themselves while awake. In fact, their existence is confirmed in the origin stories of the Buddhist Monastic Code (Bhikkhu Vinaya), where each rule was laid down only after some incident. That incident is then included in the record to explain why the Buddha added it to the disciplinary code material or rules (ascetic vows) for monastics, of which there are at least 227 for monks, more for nuns, and many more of a minor nature dealing with etiquette and guidelines for living together in harmony.
One rule concerns the ordination of men. One person ordained as a novice repeatedly leaves at night, which seems odd to the monks. So one day someone goes in search of him and finds him sleeping under a tree, only no longer in human form but in snake (humanoid hybrid reptilian) form. A rule is therefore laid down that nagas (reptilians) not be ordained and that anyone ordained be asked if s/he is a naga. If so, do not ordain. If the person denies being a naga and is ordained then that ordination is invalid.
Manikantha Jātaka (253) edited by Wisdom Quarterly, translated by Ven. Thanissaro (a.k.a. Geoffrey DeGraff, 2004, accesstoinsight.org) from Recognizing the Dhamma: A Study Guide
Blue ET Indian "god" Lord Krishna with Kaliya daman, female nagas (Chore Bagan Art Studio, reprinted in the book Photos of the Gods by Christopher Pinney, Reaktion, Wiki) |
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Krishna and Kaliya (W) |
But it seems clear that he is referring to beings with scaly skin -- and the power to cloak themselves while awake. In fact, their existence is confirmed in the origin stories of the Buddhist Monastic Code (Bhikkhu Vinaya), where each rule was laid down only after some incident. That incident is then included in the record to explain why the Buddha added it to the disciplinary code material or rules (ascetic vows) for monastics, of which there are at least 227 for monks, more for nuns, and many more of a minor nature dealing with etiquette and guidelines for living together in harmony.
Drawing (Bridget Nielsen) |
- "Naga" is a term used to describe a powerful being, such as an elephant or a great, magical serpent. Buddhists adopted the term for the Buddha and arhats (i.e., in the Dona Sutra).
- Snake people invade the Internet (Wall St. Journal)
Manikantha Jātaka (253) edited by Wisdom Quarterly, translated by Ven. Thanissaro (a.k.a. Geoffrey DeGraff, 2004, accesstoinsight.org) from Recognizing the Dhamma: A Study Guide
Here we live in modern Los Angeles, but we remember what we learned in ancient India. |
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Then, having given a Dharma talk on what is seemly and becoming for monastics, the Buddha addressed the monks:
"Monks, once there were two brothers who were hermits living on the banks of the Ganges. Then Manikantha, the reptilian (naga)-king, coming up out of the river Ganges, went to the younger hermit and, on arrival, having encircled him seven times with his coils, stood spreading his great hood above his head.
Then the younger hermit, through fear of the reptilian, became thin, wretched, unattractive, and jaundiced, his body covered with veins. The elder brother, seeing his younger brother thin... his body covered with veins, asked him, 'Why are you thin...your body covered with veins?'
"'Manikantha, the reptilian-king, coming up out of the river Ganges, comes to me and, on arrival, having encircled me seven times with his coils, stands spreading his great hood above my head. Through fear of the reptilian I have become thin...covered with veins.'
"'But do you want that reptilian not to return?'
"'Indeed, I want that reptilian not to return.'
"'Do you see that this reptilian has anything?'
"'I see that he is ornamented with a jewel on his throat.'
"'Then beg the reptilian for the jewel, saying, "Good sir, give me your jewel. I want your jewel."'
"Then Manikantha, the reptilian-king, coming up out of the river Ganges, went to the younger hermit and, on arrival, stood to one side. As he was standing there, the younger hermit said to him, 'Good sir, give me your jewel. I want your jewel.'
Then Manikantha, the reptilian-king, thinking, 'The monk is begging for my jewel. The monk wants my jewel,' hurried off. Then a second time, the reptilian-king, coming up out of the river Ganges, went toward the younger hermit. Seeing him from afar, the younger hermit said to him, 'Good sir, give me your jewel. I want your jewel.'
Then Manikantha, the reptilian-king, thinking, 'The monk is begging for my jewel. The monk wants my jewel,' hurried off. Then a third time, the reptilian-king came up out of the river Ganges. Seeing him come up out of the river Ganges, the younger hermit said to him, 'Good sir, give me your jewel. I want your jewel.'
"Then Manikantha, the reptilian-king, addressed the younger hermit with this verse:
"Then Manikantha, the reptilian-king, thinking, 'The monk is begging for my jewel. The monk wants my jewel,' went away. And having gone away, he never again returned. More
"'Do you see that this reptilian has anything?'
"'I see that he is ornamented with a jewel on his throat.'
"'Then beg the reptilian for the jewel, saying, "Good sir, give me your jewel. I want your jewel."'
"Then Manikantha, the reptilian-king, coming up out of the river Ganges, went to the younger hermit and, on arrival, stood to one side. As he was standing there, the younger hermit said to him, 'Good sir, give me your jewel. I want your jewel.'
Then Manikantha, the reptilian-king, thinking, 'The monk is begging for my jewel. The monk wants my jewel,' hurried off. Then a second time, the reptilian-king, coming up out of the river Ganges, went toward the younger hermit. Seeing him from afar, the younger hermit said to him, 'Good sir, give me your jewel. I want your jewel.'
Then Manikantha, the reptilian-king, thinking, 'The monk is begging for my jewel. The monk wants my jewel,' hurried off. Then a third time, the reptilian-king came up out of the river Ganges. Seeing him come up out of the river Ganges, the younger hermit said to him, 'Good sir, give me your jewel. I want your jewel.'
"Then Manikantha, the reptilian-king, addressed the younger hermit with this verse:
My food and drink are produced grandly,
abundantly, by means of this jewel.
I won't give it to you.
You're one who asks too much.
Nor will I come to your hermitage.
Like a youth with a sharp sword in his hand,
you scare me, begging for my stone.
I won't give it to you.
You're one who asks too much.
Nor will I come to your hermitage.
abundantly, by means of this jewel.
I won't give it to you.
You're one who asks too much.
Nor will I come to your hermitage.
Like a youth with a sharp sword in his hand,
you scare me, begging for my stone.
I won't give it to you.
You're one who asks too much.
Nor will I come to your hermitage.
"Then Manikantha, the reptilian-king, thinking, 'The monk is begging for my jewel. The monk wants my jewel,' went away. And having gone away, he never again returned. More
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