Angkor, Cambodia
Now we were convinced that we were on to something big. We decided to visit the other 4 locations on this ancient Equator. In 2018 we visited Angkor in Cambodia.
Angkor is a vast area of hundreds of kilometres in diameter. According to Graham Hancock there are 72 ancient temple structures of which the temple Angkor Wat is the most famous. The temples reflect, among other things, the constellation Draconis as it was around 12,500 year ago.
Millions of people visit it every year. In our search for information, we came in contact with the owner of a miniature golf course in Siem Reap, close to Angkor Wat, mr. Tee Tam.14 He had been a tour guide for Angkor, but now runs a mini golf course, each course beautifully decorated with a replica of one temple. At first, he couldn’t find any connection between our story and what he knew about the history of Angkor. Then he briefly saw the pentagram symbol on my computer and he said: “Wait. I know that symbol. It’s very important here.”
We hadn’t seen it anywhere in Angkor, but instead of looking for clues somewhere, we should have looked somewhen. If we had been in Cambodia around mid-April, during the Cambodian New Year festival, we would have come across millions of pentagram star lampions, each decorated with a ring connecting the 5 points.
Mr. Tee explained that during the Khmer New Year all the houses and streets are decorated with them. He said that the stars in the houses symbolise the stars in the Universe, to remind the people of this: We are connected to the stars.
We have been trained to understand Biogeometry, which uses physical radiesthesia to measure, manipulate and harmonise subtle energies by using shape force, angles, colours, etc. This technique can be used to harmonise the quality of the energy generated by earth grids and other sources such as mobile phone masts, so that they are no longer harmful to living beings.
With this knowledge in mind, I studied the shapes of the hundreds of pillars found throughout Angkor Wat. At first glance, from our perspective, it seems that the pillars in Angkor Wat were built to attract and collect subtle energies and that Angkor Wat manipulates this energy, for whatever purpose. The report ‘Samudra Manthan’ of our visit to Angkor can be read here:
Cape Verde – Atlantis Reloaded
The following year 2019 we went to both Cape Verde in the Atlantic Ocean and to Easter Island in the Pacific Ocean. Cape Verde is relatively close to the virtual location where the lines of the Akaija-Iloa cross the tilted Equator. There’s nothing there now, but the researcher Jim Alison discovered that there must have been an island long ago. For there is an old map, known as the Map of Piri Reis, a Turkish admiral and cartographer around the time of Columbus. His maps are said to have been made by using much older maps. It shows South-America and even part of Antarctica that would be discovered hundreds of years after Columbus. So how is this possible? The map looks like it was made from space.
In the middle of this map there’s a red island that seems to be exactly where the lines intersect. Many people have suggested that this island is a remnant of Atlantis. We decided to visit the island closest to the tilted Equator, Santiago of the Cape Verde Islands, in March 2019. In November that same year we visited Easter Island, as we both felt that something was about to happen that might prevent us from traveling.
We didn’t discover anything spectacular either on Santiago or on Easter Island, but we did experience something that relates to our story and even to the current situation, because as I write this article, we are in the middle of the Corona Crisis, which indeed started shortly after our trip to Easter Island. We were so lucky to have listened to our gut feeling. To explain what happened I must start by telling a personal story that has marked most of my life.
You read our report to Cape Verde, called ‘Atlantis Reloaded‘
