More on the the Lost City of Dwarka

In a past blog posting entitled, “James Churchward’s Western India Discovery?“, I had mentioned that a large rock wall had been uncovered near the western coast of India which may correlate what James Churchward, my great-grandfather, wrote about in his 1932 book, Children of Mu.

From Children of Mu, page 181

To follow-up, a group named Ancient Explorers has visited the site and created a documentary that will be screened in the 24 hour period of May 1st, 2014 (starting at Midnight Pacific Time.) The trailer is shown below, but the website asks that you register your email address with them to participate in the screening.

It does look interesting and maybe a few more of the blanks in our history will be penciled in.

Have a great day.

Interview with USOKS Radio 4-6-14

Sorry for the short notice, but I am scheduled to be interviewed on April 6, 2014 at 8PM EDT. Here is the text from their website:

7894headglobal_connections_king_snake
~~~{USOKS}~~O}:> the Search for Mu Continues

As many of you know the USOKS have been in the search for the Ancient land of Mu. It seems we have been drawn into the search from different directions. Mine started at the age of 9 when I first read “The Lost Continent of Mu” by Col. Jame Churchward. After years passed, to many to count, I started a search into layers of time I knew existed but were told they didn’t exist. A few years back I was reunited with the Works of James through the efforts of his Great Grandson, Jack E. Churchward and his website, www.MyMu.com… I haven’t stopped in my quest for the connections to this land. Through researching with the USOKS Team we have made connections overlooked by the Mainstream and denied by the Powers that Be… And we have found along the trails many places have been destroyed and erased from the planet. The good side of that coin is “They didn’t destroy it all”… Join in and you might find out you hold a piece of Mu within you.
Tonight we have a return guest and one that will be on our shows some time to come. Jack has done an excellent job in bringing James’s work back into the light which in my opinion has proven the Colonel correct in is research presentations. Join us.

Digging up the dead

In a recent news article, Hungary: Archeologists Discover the Tomb of Attila the Hun, another grave of a famous individual from history has been uncovered and excavated. Included in the tomb might be the legendary “Holy War Sword of the Scythians,” allegedly given to him by the god Mars, himself.

On one hand, we can only learn from the past if someone remembers it, wrote it down or a discovery is made by digging in the earth.
On the other hand, the wishes of those buried might conflict with the search for history.

The hundreds of people that died so that the grave of Temujin (aka Genghis Khan) could remain secret would have died in vain were some person to find it and dig it up, not to mention the millions of Mongolians that would probably want to behead that person. I do not have any conflicting emotions about leaving him buried in secret.

However, there is a federal law on the books that almost keeps all the prehistory of the United States a secret. I absolutely believe in honoring the dead and their customs, I also believe that identifiable individuals from populations that do not wish to be disturbed should be left alone.

Some might say that the law protects and respects the burial customs of Native American populations, but does it go too far? As it stands now, any human remains found are to be reburied without examination or testing, which goes a long way to ensure that the definition of a Native American remains static and unchanging. With the other recent news from the New York Times (Discoveries Challenge Beliefs on Humans’ Arrival in the Americas,) that definition has to change, now that the dates of arrival have been sent back to 22,000 years ago. Clovis First, although staunchly defended and supported is wrong and every body pulled from the ground did not have burial customs that prohibited science to understand them.

The law does protect the burial customs of Native American tribes, it also protects their place as the original indigenous people of the Americas, whether it is true or not. Since there is no evidence to prove otherwise (or you will go to prison,) how will we ever know the true history?

Just my 2cents, have a great day.