Alas and sadly, our
group arrived at our last day in Cusco.
Fortunately, we were not being transported to the airport for flights home
until 3:30 in the afternoon, so that left plenty of time for last minute activities. Whereas most people in our group chose to sleep
in, pack or do more shopping, I had a plan!
There were several locations that were not included in our itinerary,
and I had just enough time to visit them all.
The first was
Sacsayhuaman, the huge Inca fortress located north of Cusco on a hilltop
overlooking the city. This is a very
famous megalithic site, and even though it was heavily looted by the Spanish to
provide building materials for their new structures in Cusco, there is still
enough there to intrigue and fascinate. I
took a taxi up from our hotel, and planned to walk back into town after a few
hours, as it wasn’t that far. It was a
delightful spring day with warm sun and light breezes. Perfect!
My plan was to wander, investigate and feel into the energy here. Even though there were quite a few people and
groups looking around, the site is so big that I walked undisturbed. As I entered the site, the resident alpaca herd has just been released and were running around. So cute!
The main part of the
site consists of 3 rows of megalithic stones of limestone arranged in a zig zag
pattern. This has been likened to the
teeth of a jaguar, with Sacsayhuaman being the head of the jaguar that is the
shape of the city of Cusco. The standard
theory of construction is what you hear all over Peru—that hundreds of men with
really thick ropes dragged these multi ton stones over into position from a
location far away, and also managed to do the fine fitting of one stone to the
next in the process. With the largest
stones that were placed at the points of the “teeth” weighing upwards of 125
tons, I don’t think so.
When I visited the
site in 2007, I was able to briefly tune in and get some information on the
construction techniques. What was used was
a combination of vibrationally reducing the gravity of the stone so it could be
levitated or lifted, while softening it so that it could be easily carved. This time, I saw that vibrational tools had
been used, one somewhat like a machete, and possibly lasers. Giants were also present, at least for the construction
of the first 2 rows of teeth that contained the very largest stones. The whole thing went up fairly rapidly,
too. So this puts at least the oldest part
of the site at a much earlier date, perhaps pre-cataclysm at 13,000 years ago.
I had a chance to
feel the carved surface of several of the stones where the stone above had been
removed. These surfaces were as smooth
as glass, as contrasted with the roughly “pillowed” shapes on the faces of the
walls. This does indicate some sort of
advanced energetic technology at play.
On top of this hill
was a different type of construction altogether. The small stone blocks were no longer
limestone, but I assume the harder material of diorite. Some were lying about, other were stacked
into walls. This is also where I surmised
that the stargate of the site was located, but it felt pretty inactive to
me. There was also a hint of ET
communications going on in the past.
Next, I went across
the field, or parade grounds in front of the rows of teeth to an area called
Rodadera Hill. This is a massive diorite
outcropping that has had seats, benches, stairways, niches and what is called
the “Inca's Throne” carved into it. It is
truly fascinating. Diorite is an igneous
rock, and the precision sharpness of the edges and smoothness of the carved out
areas leaves one to wonder what type of vibrational technology was used
there. Certainly not laborers with small
stones rubbing these surfaces into smoothness!
On the other side of this hill sits what is called a reflecting pool for star gazing. Makes sense to me as the down slope end has a semicircular wall around it to contain the water, and the up slope end is again yet another igneous out cropping heavily carved with seats, niches and stairways, presumably for the viewing. Also in this area is a huge mysterious boulder with what they call the “upside down staircase” carved into it. It had been dislodged by an ancient catastrophe and it now sits upside down with its staircase now going up to nowhere!
As I my time there
was running short, I climbed back onto the Rodadera hill and found a cozy pair
of seats carved out of the diorite. Looked
like a male and a female seat to me, and it was somewhat out of view of the
lone guard on patrol there. When I sat
down to meditate, instantly I was surrounded by many energetic beings. Through communication, I found out that they
had been trapped there after a catastrophe had closed down their stargate, and
they could no longer go home to their star families. I immediately opened up the stargate and all
except for one of these beings went through.
The male being that stayed behind said that he would remain holding the energy
of the stargate until the earth made her final transition. What he then showed me was that at the moment
of final transition, all of the stargates on the planet would open up and the
inner core essence of our Earth Mother would come blasting out of each one of
them. This would in effect destroy the physicality
of our planet, and she would become a star.
Imagine being at one of these locations when this happens! Quite a ride!
After 2 hours in
this lovely place, I proceeded down the somewhat steep stairways and streets back
into town, and ended up behind the Cathedral.
On my way to my final stop of the morning, I photographed the infamous “12
angled stone”. It is so important to the
tourist industry in Cusco that there was a police guard standing by to protect it!
"Laborers with small stones rubbing these surfaces into smoothness." Hahahahaha!
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