In an outdoor market at Santa Fe, I bought this artist's replica of an ancient petroglyph of the state symbol of New Mexico, the Zia. This is an ancient Sun symbol of the Native American people. There are four groups of rays with four in each group. The Zia believed that the giver of all good gave them gifts in groups of four. These four points are also said to represent the four directions, the four seasons, the four winds and so forth. However, this might also be interpreted as a symbol of The Cosmic Tree or Winged Disk, in reference to Planet X Nibiru. Elsewhere around the world we find a circle with a cross inside, or several "spokes" inside a "wheel" -- The Cosmic Millwheel that "turns of itself, swings of itself, and scatters the dust a hundred versts away". You be the judge. This symbol is found everywhere in New Mexico, from the state flag to automobile license plates.
In October 2005, I had the fortunate opportunity to tour parts of the State of New Mexico, as well as visit with an old friend of mine from the Peace Corps, Carrie C. She had gotten in touch with me a year earlier and invited me to visit. So, on Wednesday, October 13, I drove from Northeast Texas to Roswell, a trip of about 625 miles. It was dark when I approached Roswell, and the city could be seen on the horizon over 30 miles away. Carrie rode the bus from Albuquerque and met me at La Quinta Inn for the night.
On Thursday we walked around Downtown Roswell and toured the UFO Museum, which is something that I'd wanted to do for several years. A museum curator told me that the actual alien spaceship crash site is 53 miles north of Roswell. In the past people had been allowed to roam freely around the site, and up until a couple of years ago the museum had provided organized group tours to the crash site. However, recently the owner of the land, perhaps tired of all the endless "investigations" by UFOlogists and tourists, made the whole area private and off-limits to outsiders.
This museum collection is getting to be almost too large for its current location, considering everything that is displayed inside. Fortunately there is a parking lot next to it, so the museum could acquire this property and expand on the spot, remaining in downtown. I seriously doubt that they'd want to move to a less central location, considering how the rest of eclectic Downtown Roswell looks these days.
This is a photo of me, Rob Solàrion, inside the extensive Research Library at the UFO Museum in Roswell. During late 2004 I sent the museum a complimentary copy of Planet X Nibiru : Slow-Motion Doomsday. I inquired as to whether they had it, and they took me right to it. I was quite impressed with their collection of books on all aspects of UFO subject matter, from crop circles to sasquatch. The painting on the back wall of the library depicts the UFO crash landing site of 1947. The museum has copies of all the original news articles which appeared across the country, headlining that a "flying saucer" had gone down near Roswell. And the rest is history.
CLICK HERE to view three pages, including interior photos of the museum, as well as a number of photos of Downtown Roswell, which is certainly capitalizing upon the UFO phenomenon.
For many people the name "Dulce" is instantly recognizable. If you google for < dulce+ufo >, you'll bring up 247,000 possible webpages. Pictured above, to the right of the light poles, is the infamous Archuleta Mesa, where the reptilian aliens from Outer Space supposedly have an underground base of at least seven levels, the lowermost of which extend out under the sleepy, little Indian village of Dulce itself.
CLICK HERE to read a report of my visit to Dulce.
In the El Malpais National Conservation Area about 75 miles west of Albuquerque just south of Interstate Highway 40 is a series of petroglyphs carved into a rocky canyon wall. I had wanted to go to El Malpais and see these petroglyphs myself; but in telephoning ahead for information, I was told that these are the only petroglyphs that they have found at El Malpais, despite years of searching everywhere for more of them, and that one cannot drive to see them. From the ranger station to these petroglyphs is a 4-hour hike one way. Thus, I didn't bother to visit them and have to make do with this photograph which appeared in The Dallas Morning News on 9 January 2005 in connection with an article about New Mexico petroglyphs in general.
Clearly, the lowest petroglyph depicts a rocketship or spaceship. And I feel certain that the rest of the petroglyphs also in one way or another refer to Planet X Nibiru and/or The Cosmic Tree. Note the petroglyph of the ziggurat to the left of the rocketship: the Stairway to Heaven, also found in Sumeria and Babylonia. The Tower of Babel was nothing more than an attempt by ancient Babylonians to build their own Cosmic Tree, or Stairway to Heaven, to access the "forbidden paradise" of the Gods in "Hyperborea, land beyond the mountains where the North Wind rises".
At Boca Negra ("Black Mouth" in Spanish) Canyon, part of the Petroglyph National Monument on the western outskirts of Albuquerque, there is a group of petroglyphs of "unknown significance", shown above. These images obviously refer to "cosmic ideas" and probably intend to reference The Cosmic Tree and/or Planet X Nibiru.
CLICK HERE for two more pages of information and photos regarding the Boca Negra Canyon and its petroglyphs.
Built in the traditional Spanish style, this Catholic Church on the Isleta Pueblo Indian Reservation is located just south of Albuquerque. It is not too far from the modern, posh Isleta Casino on the same reservation property. Carrie and I had martinis and dinner at this casino on my final evening in Albuquerque.
CLICK HERE for seven other photos of the casino and the Albuquerque vicinity.
Located on the eastern extremity of Albuquerque, the Sandia Mountain Tramway is the world's longest. It was first designed in 1939 by an engineering company in Switzerland, presumably with experience in the Alps constructing other such tramways up to ski-slope areas. For additional information, go to http://www.sandiapeak.com/.
CLICK HERE for two more pages of Sandia Peak Tramway photographs.
