Today is Columbus Day, celebrating the anniversary of the
first landing of European man in the New World... or so
we're told. Five weeks after setting sail from the Canary Islands,
a fleet of three ships Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria,
under the command of Cristobal Colon, aka Christopher Columbus, reached the island
of San Salvador in the Bahamas.
It was the 12th of October 1492.
Columbus was supposedly on a quest
to find a trade route around the unexplored far side of the world, across the Atlantic
Ocean to the Far East. He supposedly never
expected to find any land in between except maybe a few islands here and there;
instead he stumbled upon two entire continents. He also in the process realized
that the planet Earth is about twice the size that everybody thought it was. During
the following century this entire new land was trailblazed by many different
explorers, mostly Spanish and known collectively as the Conquistadors. After a
while these new continents became known as "America";
nobody is exactly sure how, but it is said to be named after one of Columbus'
successors, Amerigo Vespucci. The day it all began, five hundred and twenty one
years ago today, is a major feast day in much of the world.
But what was it all really about? As is so often the case,
there is another side to the story, a subtext that tells a different tale. The model
of the world officially recognized at that time, see the picture at the top of
this article, was known by the secret society network to be false. The
Americas
were not only understood to exist, they had been visited many times before by
ships with initiated crews. Some of these voyages have become semi-official in
certain places. It is virtually certain that the Vikings knew about Greenland
and eastern Canada and in 1170, over three hundred years before Columbus, a
Welsh prince called Madog ab Owain, set sail across what is still called in
Wales today
Y Cefnfor Gorllewinol, "The
Western Ocean". Madog and his crew never came home, but when the
Conquistadors went to
America
in recorded history they found a strange tribe of Indians who appeared very
different in racial terms to most of the others. They were pale skinned and
some had fair hair and blue eyes, unknown among
America's
native peoples. Amazingly some words of their language were Welsh. Perhaps
Madog and his men couldn't get home to
Wales,
or chose not to, and stayed the rest of their lives in
America
living with the Indians and eventually having children with them. There is more
evidence in
America,
like a stone ship anchor of a design only made in
Wales.
Other out of place artefacts have been found in the
Americas
which indicate secret voyages between the
Americas
and the rest of the world even before Madog. These include Egyptian mummies in
the Grand Canyon, see:
https://sites.google.com/site/ancientegyptiansinamerica/ancient-egyptians-grand-canyon,
the wreck of a Roman galley in Brazil, see:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/1038045/posts
and Ancient Greek remains in New Brunswick, Canada, see:
http://canada.greekreporter.com/2012/04/21/researcher-claims-ancient-greeks-made-it-to-america-before-columbus/.
It wasn't just one way either; in
Egypt
itself a mummy was once found of a man who had smoked cocaine. Where did he get
that from? It had to be
America.
Most intriguing of all is some of the artwork of the ancient Americans which
clearly show people of many different racial backgrounds. These giant stone
heads of the Olmecs are manifestly depicting black people, that means Africans,
see:
http://precolumbianoceanictravel.weebly.com/the-mystery-of-the-olmec.html.
Christopher Columbus was a Freemason and an agent of the Knights Templar, which
had survived the purge of 1307 by fleeing to several places,
Scotland
and
England,
but also
America.
There was a Freemasonic Templar colony in
Nova Scotia
by the 13th century and so
Columbus
was probably following routes that had already been sounded out by his Brother
Templars a long time before.
So
Columbus'
voyage was not really one of exploration, but of revelation. The big question
has to be: if the secret governments or Illuminati knew about the existence of
the
Americas
for so many centuries and had kept its existence a secret, why did they
suddenly decide to declassify it in the fifteenth century? That's a difficult
one to answer. It could be that the growing diffusion of modern shipbuilding methods
and navigation equipment meant that too many people now had the ability to make
long transoceanic sea voyages and that sooner or later somebody unauthorized
might discover America and lay legal claim to it, necessitating the existing
keepers of the hidden world to get in there first. But perhaps the reasons were
more than just a fear of getting gazumped by the "profane". It's
possible that political and economic strategists decided that the shifting
tides of human society had reached a point in which it would be beneficial for
the disclosure of
America
to be made. In this way it's not dissimilar to the political climate of the Cold
War directing the first official moon landing in 1969 (or not, as the case may
be:
http://hpanwo.blogspot.co.uk/2009/01/i-went-to-godamn-moon.html).
There is little doubt that with the secret development of free energy and
antigravity that somebody must have decided to pay a visit to the moon long
before then. The alternative view to the official narrative of
Columbus'
voyage is more important today than any other day, as so many nations enjoy a
public holiday; because it represents a monumental fraud, one that has endured
for five hundred years too long.
