(ABC News)
Jan. 14, 2024: More than 100,000,000 (one hundred million) Americans are on alert for extremely dangerous winter weather, with blizzard conditions making roads barely visible in parts of western New York. #news#blizzard#winter
[Buffalo and Upstate New York is being pounded with snow. Iowa is a block of ice. It's so bad that football is being delayed, and the Iowa Caucus is going to be thinned out, insuring Trump an embarrassing win. It must be God's will to get His candidate into the White House, like He did last time when Genocide Joe was installed, right Midwest? The US is so ]
American explorer and researcher Julie Ryder (montanamegaliths.com) lives in the state of Montana, USA, and has been documenting the many megaliths there. Others never noticed them but do when Ryder points them out.
This is a dolmen, a big rock or megalith
Beyond dolmens (megaliths, "portal tombs," massive unexplained rock tables that look like Stonehenge artifacts built by giants, which were common in ancient Ireland) and megalithic structures, Ryder claims to have found two Buddha statues, Egyptian artifacts, and evidence of ET visitations.
Nothing to see here. Move it along. This is not a wall. - Then what is it? It's just, uh, um, it's just a coincidence of stones, an imaginary megalith.
That interpretation comes from local Native Americans, such as the Blackfeet tribe, wisdom keepers, and Tibetan Buddhist elders with whom she is affiliated.
.
Natural or manmade? Impossible ancient ruins uncovered in North America? Sage Wall, Montana
(Bright Insight) June 4, 2023: Look and think about it. Could this bizarre "wall," which stands in the middle of nowhere in Montana, be natural?
Or is it a large ancient ruin (that is not supposed to exist)? The Sage Wall (one of the "Montana Megaliths") is raising serious questions about what may have been that is now lost in terms of one or more ancient civilizations in North America.
[The Native Americans know about them. The "Little People" were here and at least one mummified body has been found, according to one caller who claimed to be a Montana resident. They would have come over with the Irish who came to the new world and blended with the Natives, bringing a form of governing and place names, some claim.]
Dolmens like this are prevalent in Ireland and around the world, as if built by giants.
This massive, super-ancient eagle amphitheater is unnaturally symmetrical
.
31 Planes of Existence
Buddhism is famous for stupas or burial mound reliquaries that contain the cremation remains of enlightened beings and world monarchs, like the eight ancient ones to which the historical Buddha's remains were distributed to honor him (one off-planet, as built by celestial devas). But the Buddha Siddhartha Gautama (or Shakyamuni the "Sage of the Scythians") did not invent these barrows or tumuli.
Jain conception of universe
They are also called kurgans in Central Asia. The tradition of their use is ancient, going back at least 20,000 years and to the time of previous samma-sam-buddhas or "Supreme Teaching Buddhas" throughout Central and North Asia, even in Ukraine. But they are widespread and evident in the allegedly Druid site of Stonehenge in England. At the top of Buddhist stupas there are umbrella type decorations that are said to represent the 31 Planes of Existence in Buddhist cosmology and cosmography. Pagodas (called dagabas in Sinhalese/Sinhala in Theravada Buddhist Sri Lanka).
These dolmens (along with pagodas, mandalas, and yantras) are important in Buddhism because they symbolize the shape of the cosmos or universe. Jainism has a "square hourglass" shape, somewhat like the black object on the cover of the Led Zeppelin album Presence, but the depiction of the 31 Planes of Existence
One etymology of pagoda is from the Sinhalese word dāgaba, derived from Sanskrit dhātugarbha ("element-womb"like a Jain or Hindugarbha-griha or"inner sanctum") and Pali dhātugabbha "relic womb/chamber" or "reliquary shrine," that is, a stupa, by way of Portuguese [5].
Dhatu ("element") is a Theravada Buddhist term for a stupa, a mound-like structure containing Buddhist relics and a term for the mahabhutas or "Four Great Elements" (characteristics or qualities of matter).
Ryder shares the strange events that led to the discovery and documentation of the Montana Megaliths, which include super-ancient dolmens, towers, walls, art sculptures, temples, and pyramids above and below the surface of the ground, which have been verified by satellite geoscans. More + AUDIO
We all wonder where we came from, as one Montana man did. Daryl "Dusty" Crawford, a member of the Native American Blackfeet tribe, had always been told at school that his ancestors came from Siberia, across a "land bridge."
However, his tribe members tell a different story. “We’ve always been here, since time immemorial,” says Shelly Eli, an instructor at Blackfeet Community College. “There [are] no oral stories that say we crossed a bridge or anything else.”
Dusty Crawford sought his own answers. Crawford traced his genetic timeline back 17,000 years — and he found out he is 83% Native American.
Crawford took an ancestry test at the urging of his brother, Willy, who passed away before Dusty could receive the results.
Crawford discovered something that would have shocked his late brother. With that DNA test, it was discovered that Crawford can trace his ancestry back 17,000 years.
Even more surprising than that, he found that his North American ancestry is OLDER than the land bridge that once connected Siberia to Alaska — a dubious story he’d been taught in school [moreLies My Teacher Told Me] was the place his ancestors came from.
Pacific Islanders not Siberians
Map before European invasion and colonialism
Instead, Crawford’s results suggest that his ancestors came not by bridge, but by boat — as his closest genetic ancestors come from the Pacific Islands, not Siberia.
The current theory is that Crawford’s ancestors — some of the first people to set foot in the Americas — came by boat to South America. They would have then worked their way north over many generations of travel.
In fact, remains found in Peru contain DNA from the same haplogroup as Dusty Crawford — meaning that he can trace his lineage directly back down to Peru and back across the Pacific Ocean.
CRI Genetics (sponsored in this instance by Taboola) claims their DNA tests are better because they are 100% privately owned and do not directly provide data to the government or Big Pharma companies, like certain competitors.*More
[*NOTE: This is deceptive because police, government, and Big Pharma can and do access test results all the time, which testing companies -- not test subjects -- own. CRI Genetics, like their competitors, are out to profit from tests as much as they can, so the results will eventually end up in the hands of authorities and corporations.]
What's Killing America's White Men? (BBC News, Oct. 18, 2018) Every year nearly 45,000 people in America (the USA, not the Americas) kill themselves. That is more than twice the number that die in homicides, and the numbers are increasing. There is one group in particular causing this spike -- white, middle aged men. India Rakusen goes to the rural state of Montana, where suicide rates are double the national average, to find out what drives so many of these [guilt-ridden?] men to despair and taking their own lives.
Coast to Coast AM News; Seth Auberon, Pat Macpherson (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Looks like a dog-man, not a wolf
An odd canid [or lycanthrope of ancient lore] of some kind was shot and killed on a ranch in Montana. Its unique appearance has left experts baffled as to its true nature.
The mysterious creature was taken down on May 16th in the town of Denton when a rancher spotted the beast venturing perilously close to his livestock.
The impromptu monster hunter subsequently did his due diligence by phoning the Montana Department of Fish Wildlife and Parks to report the unexpected event.
Officials with the department soon arrived and realized that they had something of a mystery on their hands as the creature's appearance didn't quite conform to one specific animal. Although its head and snout resembled a wolf, which is what the rancher had originally reported, there were other parts of the animal that raised questions about that assessment. Specifically, irregularities... More
All materials on this site are submitted by editors and readers. All images, unless otherwise noted, were taken from the Internet and are assumed to be in the public domain.
In the event that there is still a problem, issue, or error with copyrighted material, the break of the copyright is unintentional and noncommercial, and the material will be removed immediately upon presented proof.
Contact us by submitting a comment marked "private."
Do not follow this journal if you are under vinaya or parental restrictions. Secure protection by Sucuri.
Wisdom Quarterly: American Buddhist Journal is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at creativecommons.org/about/licenses.
