Except from MYTHS AND TALES OF THE JICARILLA APACHE INDIANS

The Jicarilla Apache Indians are somewhat divided as to the exact place from which their ancestors are alleged to have emerged from the subterranean world. Pages 26, 57, and 163-164 of Morris E. Opler‘s book “MYTHS AND TALES OF THE JICARILLA APACHE INDIANS” gives the information that some of the Apache’s believe their place of emergence to be somewhere west of Flint Mountain, which is west of Abiquiu, New Mexico. Others place it north of Durango Colorado; near Alamosa; or […] Read More

Apache Underground!

Below, the reader will find two short excerpts from the book Lost Cities of North America, by David Hatcher Childress. At the very bottom, there is a very interesting conclusion or two. Page 308, Excerpt: Stories of tunnels abound in Peru and other areas of South America. Many researchers believe that these tunnels run for hundreds of miles through the mountains, as far south as Chile, as far north as Ecuador or Columbia, as far to the east as […] Read More

2005: Dulce Report By Rob Solàrion

Copyright 2005, All Rights Reserved Archuleta Mesa 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 nefarious 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 Apache Indian village of Dulce itself. All sorts of […] Read More