Home   2012   Aliens Annunaki   Cats   Cryptozoology   Crystals & Talismans   Demons   Electronic Voice Phenomenon   Fairies & Elves   Ghost Books   Ghost Lights   Ghost Pictures   Ghost Stories   Halloween   Imaginary Friends   Lilith
Native Americans   Ouija Boards   Paranormal Investigations   Poltergeists   Questions/Answers   Sage   Shadow Creatures   Sleep Paralysis   Vampires   Werewolves   Wicca & Witchcraft   Submit A Ghost Story

The Mayan Apocalypse Doomsday Theory

I just wanted to comment on the Mayan Apocalypse Doomsday theory ( The End of the World and 2012 ) story that is posted on your site. I have enjoyed reading the stories.

I’ve always been intrigued with studying the Mayan calendar. My studies have brought me to learn that the Mayan myth never believed 2012 was the end of the world. It was NEVER deemed as a doomsday theory, that is ONLY what modern people today have warped it into. They were jealous, excited, and wished they could have experienced 2012, because it was a day of great spiritual awakening, people who survived the destruction leading up to that day, would get to witness the world renewed and great peace.

They believed we had been in cycles before. You’ll have to research the complex math. The fact of the Mayan myth, was that it was a theory of a new age. NOT the end of the world. There are …

October 14th, 2010 by CareTaker 

In Search Of Quetzalcoatl

When Shannon McCabe (President of HPI) and I, went to Chichen Itza, we were walking through history.  A find that may have it’s roots in East Asia, India, Crete and with an extraterrestrial alliance. 

Quetzalcoatl was described as a white god with pale skin and blue eyes.  Quetzalcoatl and his away team all wore black coarse robes and traveled in foreign ships with swan wings.  The hulls of the ships glowed so brightly, that it was hard to look upon by the Indians of these indigenous cultures.  Quetzalcoatl was known by several names. 

The Toltecs and Aztecs refer him as Quetzalcoatl.  The people of the Incas called him Viracocha.  The Mayans called him Kukulcan.  The Chibchas called him Bochica.  The Aymara from Peru called him Hyustus.  It appears that Quetzalcoatl must have had a fast flying vehicle that could take him from Mexico to Central America to South America.  What kind of ship could transport a fair skinned god around …

February 13th, 2009 by CareTaker