Transcription
Let's take a look at these glyphs together. The rain starting to come in after me and I kind of lost that, but here it is. Um, you know, it is pretty well covered up in there. You can see though, it keeps going and they back-filled it pretty well. So, um, you know, that's that's that fail-safe mechanism to keep the stuff, if there was anything else down there, from coming up.
Now let's take a good look at this, can we? Let's look at this, guys. Okay, what is that? Look how old it is. Yeah, wow. Isn't that amazing? I'm, I'm really honored to be able to get this on, you know, video and preserve it that way. It's just freaking crazy. Um, you know, it makes you wonder about a lot of things and what, what's been here prior, how long this stuff's been there. So on, um, and when you, when you really get a grasp on that and you take a look, you say, "Wow, man, you, I mean, there, there were people here before." I was talking to a guy the other, really in the know about this stuff. Hold on, let me get a look here, guys, 'cause they job of preserving this stuff for us. Okay, look, let's take a look. Okay, they, they, they really know what they're doing when they come in here and they, they do this. Okay, um, these things were pre-existing and they'll, they'll, they'll maintain them. They'll, they'll brush down to get to that layer, just like any excavation, and then they'll preserve it this way. And there's bones, there's imprints, there's all that stuff. And I've got to tell [Music] you guys, this wall, I'm not so sure. I don't know about this wall. I guess it's newer. Um, it makes you wonder what time even is when you're in a place like this. I've got to tell you, and there's just so much to look at. Um, and when you get more familiar organisms and stuff and kind of the genetic morphology and what it looks like, it really helps. But, you know, you see this here, this splatter is very intentional. This isn't some arbitrary, you know, spackling job. These guys did this. This is very careful and deliberate, and there's a reason why they've done it, and it's that preservation. And just, oh my gosh, and so this can be buried, this can be dug up again. And I'm actually standing on probably the best part of this. Um, you know, if you get a good look at the other side, do that, uh, the rebar over there. You can see into that rebar and see that there's something inside of it. Kind of leave that as a surprise for you guys. And just kind of be like, "Oh my, oh my gosh, what is that?" I want you to see that. Look at that, Ray. Look at that. Who tripped out? Uh, but yeah, this down here, look, there. Yeah, see it. Mhm. Very much so. So that's all about that preservation, you guys. Okay, I'm going to leave it right there, but I do love you guys. Fascinating. It's just, and let me, let me be real clear where we are. This is the North Dallas Tollway. Um, this is in between Keller Springs, Arapaho, which is an Indian tribe. The Springs are an integral part of all of this, and they're actually to the west of here. Uh, there's an energy delivery site right there. And if you continue following these tracks down, um, you will get to the Prestonwood Country Club, and it is just full of exquisite mounds. I, over the top. And so I'm already working on that, you know, that method of exploit, uh, that method of concealment. We're going to exploit that narrative and say, well, it's been going on for so long, it's uncomfortable to see, you know, Freemasons fighting with the UNESCO World Heritage Foundation in places like a civil court. And this is what's really all this, and the people are battling for these types of sites. Uh, we've got a great, uh, mound that's preserved over here, just, just on the other side. Let me go ahead and kind of do that for us real quick. You know what, I'll go ahead and do that because it gives you guys a frame of rest, reference to where we are, and that's, I think that's what we really need because when we get, you know, we've got the energy delivery, we've got all of these other sites up here. That's such an important component with the energy. Okay, it's, we won't get into that too deeply, but, um, it is a freaking thing. And I've got to tell you, when you really know what to look for, in here is just full of stuff. And the little people, man, I need to get back to, uh, a guy that I talked to on Facebook there, Andrew. I'm not sure his last name. Kind of hippie cat. He's got his stuff going on, and I told him that I would get back to him with the, the images that I have of, guys, these bricks that have like glyphs on them. And man, they're nothing. They look like a regular brick size almost, but they're split and they have like that V-shape, almost like what you'll see out of the compass on a Freemason thing, but they're a little bitty. And I, they were purposefully. There were, there were regular bricks that we're used to in the kind of the middle of the room. It's underground. It's about a 25-foot drop down, and I'm looking down in there, and this is an AT&T data center. It's NSA, and they left the gates open for me one day, and I run up in there, and I'm, I'm filming, and I'm doing my thing. And, you know, we don't make breaks like this, guys. They've got this slit, this V-slit in them. And lo and behold, we, we see that same kind of burial pattern with giants in some of these mountainous regions. It is the exact same thing. It is so fascinating. And here, right here, the Springs are a part of this, but they come in from underground. And so what they do for this particular area, I was actually, uh, talking with the maintenance guy here the other day, and the water comes in down here. I'm going to give you a quick look at that. This is nice here, but they pump the water from the lower level back up here so they can do this. Gravity does the rest, and then they pump it back, you know, so that's how this is functioning right now. But to get a look into the water coming in, it's a very integral system, uh, with the, with the springs and the aquifer system down here. And if you missed, you know, this L that set the gas station up here, I'll go over there again and show you guys that during the day because it's a fascinating thing. Um, it really is because what it shows is it shows that this under, it's a raised, it's a raised. You, you won't ever see another one of these. Anybody who's in construction, anybody who has any common sense, it, it has a pipe that's coming up and it's made to vent water out the top so the thing does not flood. And the reason for that is, uh, I believe, and I can tell you from my experiences, there are still smaller earth beings down there. There really is, and they're like little grays. And so, oh my gosh, and so this is a little-known part of Dallas. You can see this down here is a bit older. It's under that water, um, part of this whole thing with that big pipe there, you see. And this is where the water kind of comes in from. They're pumping it back up here, but it's coming in through down here, and it runs back to the west. And there's a series of these different little ponds and stuff, all part of an ancient network of things that, uh, they used. And I want you guys to keep in mind, water, it carries an electrical charge. We have a great example of this up the street that mirrors identically what we see with the pyramids down in Mexico. And when they carry this kind of charge, and it accentuates the electromagnetic energy that's already present in that geometric shape, often times they're placed geodesically where there's more energy on the earth. It's emitting that, uh, the crystalline structures, etc. Man, it's, it's to see something like that integrated into a public works system that's currently active, right in front of everyone, nobody's the wiser. It's just a weird thing going on. And so we'll get us another little look in here. I need to characterize this from the satellite, which I haven't really done too much right here in this creek, but, uh, the mound that I want to show you guys, and we're going to have to cut it right here. I think I can keep this video under, well, let's do 10 minutes, guys. I've got 45 seconds to get up here. Some nice old cedars here. Uh, this mound is just exquisite. It's very well preserved. Again, firsthand testimony from an individual who's been inside. There's a vault. Uh, some very rich people are actually in control of this. That building is restricted access. Uh, you can actually see that it's ventilated underground with just a quick characterization, much like you can here. In fact, okay, I haven't gone there. This goes way deeper than just what we're looking at here, way, way deeper. And there are still components of that that are open, they're being used, and it's a thing. Um, there's the air conditioning for this building. Interestingly, they do pipe plumbing fittings, uh, you know, specialty parts. They're in several different states now, and it's interesting that they chose to kind of make this their little headquarters here. But this mound, I mean, is just, you know, it's a beautiful mound. And not all mounds are the same. I mean, some are just kind of giants. We see it. There's no question about this. Others are designed underneath. I tell you what, there's a great, great example of one of the ones that's kind of designed that way on a Kirkland Air Force Base. I've got the, the entrance to it, and it's a mound, but there's no grass or anything growing on top of it. I'll try to make that more easily available to you. I have so much stuff out there. But let's end it right here. Let's let you guys take a look at, you know, the, the way that this is vented underground. You can see right there into the m. What on Earth? Um, this is your first time to see that, which it probably is. You know, we're moving forward now with this information. We're really cranking it up. Ancient, ancient, ancient. This was here before the, the natives really were here. And take a look, guys. I mean, okay. All right, guys. February 10th, Saturday morning, about 7:20. Love you. We'll talk to you guys, uh, real soon, okay?