GreenGuy
2nd December 2013, 03:58
There is a relatively compact region of northern San Diego County that is home to numerous standing stones. I do not believe they are natural formations, and have hiked around and investigated the area for many years. I no longer live in that part of the state, but the fascination remains.
I have spoken with archaeologists, museum curators and college professors about these stones. Most have been polite but patronizing. They refer to these stones as "exhumed corestones," which some of them may be. The Indian tribes who inhabit this region claim that nobody ever lived there before them. They claim to have lived there for 10,000 years, which may very well be accurate. They did not erect these stones. These tribes have a great deal of political power in the region, and I suspect this is why no one has ever seriously investigated the stones.
If I'm correct that these stones are the traces of a very ancient sacred or ceremonial landscape, it is comparable to nothing else in North America. During the years I looked into the mystery, I discovered connections to UFOs and a supposed energy vortex or dimensional portal in the area. I also learned of a very deep, unique water source that is completely different from other aquifers in the area. It's claimed that this water has the power to heal many ailments, and the person who discovered the well has a steady stream of people who come to bathe in the waters.
This is a complex and mysterious phenomenon. I have posted a few of my photos of the stones, petroglyphs and associated features in a photo album (http://projectavalon.net/forum4/album.php?albumid=803) here at PA. I hope folks find it interesting. Like my album of UFO photos (http://projectavalon.net/forum4/album.php?albumid=802), I have many more that I will add from time to time.
I have spoken with archaeologists, museum curators and college professors about these stones. Most have been polite but patronizing. They refer to these stones as "exhumed corestones," which some of them may be. The Indian tribes who inhabit this region claim that nobody ever lived there before them. They claim to have lived there for 10,000 years, which may very well be accurate. They did not erect these stones. These tribes have a great deal of political power in the region, and I suspect this is why no one has ever seriously investigated the stones.
If I'm correct that these stones are the traces of a very ancient sacred or ceremonial landscape, it is comparable to nothing else in North America. During the years I looked into the mystery, I discovered connections to UFOs and a supposed energy vortex or dimensional portal in the area. I also learned of a very deep, unique water source that is completely different from other aquifers in the area. It's claimed that this water has the power to heal many ailments, and the person who discovered the well has a steady stream of people who come to bathe in the waters.
This is a complex and mysterious phenomenon. I have posted a few of my photos of the stones, petroglyphs and associated features in a photo album (http://projectavalon.net/forum4/album.php?albumid=803) here at PA. I hope folks find it interesting. Like my album of UFO photos (http://projectavalon.net/forum4/album.php?albumid=802), I have many more that I will add from time to time.