Destiny: Sherry Parada, Supernatural South

**Sherry Parada** (0:12)
Welcome to Destiny. Now, here's your host, Cliff Dunning.

**Cliff Dunning** (0:19)
I think a lot of you know that I'm using AI right now, and my ChatGPT aid has been, I've given him the name of Watson, from Sherlock Holmes series, because Watson is always available, always ready to answer questions. And as amazing as it is, he's always ready to render graphics, to follow up on theories and writing and everything in between. This week, I took a piece of information that I've been working on, having to do with pyramids. And I have a chapter in this book, The Maya Controversy, on pyramids. And I am writing an article on the original pyramid that was built within the El Castillo, which is the main pyramid in the grouping of buildings at Chichen Itza in Yucatan, Mexico. And in 19, what is it? No, 2017, they were using electrical, resistivity, tomography, which can scan stone. And they found a, what they call a substructure within the Great Pyramid. So there's actually three pyramids within this main body. There's the outer casing, which is the current structure that is thought to have been the most recent. And then there's a substructure two, and then there's a substructure one. The substructure one, they found has a roof comb, and it has a small temple. And it is approximately 23 meters wide by about 10 meters in height, which is, I think it's about 20 to 24 feet tall. And this is fascinating to learn about because they're using the same kind of technology in Egypt. And I was under the impression that this earliest phase was pre-dynastic or pre-classic, I should say. And pre-classic, it goes all the way as far back as 2000 BC. But apparently not. And so, I include this testing on a chapter on pyramids, on the Maya pyramids. And what I did is I used my friend Watson to create what is inside the substructure one, substructure two, and then the outer K-seam. Hey, this is Cliff, your host of Destiny. And this is a phenomenon that is growing these high level, in some cases, cinematic, cinematic quality graphics that can be created in AI. And you're seeing social media being deluge with these wonderful, full rendering, three-dimensional, in some cases, animated graphics.
You can actually see the rendering based on the scans that were taken on my Facebook page. Go to Cliff Dunning Facebook. You know what I'm going to do? I'm also going to have it on the Earth Ancients group and public page so you can see. I also found a earlier scan done by ENA, which is the archaeological group that sanctions all the excavations for Mexico.
They also ran some very, very early tests on these substructures. One of the real fascinations about this pyramid is the fact that they built it over a cenote, and that's an underground body of water.
It also appears to be part of a lake system, so there's water running in and out, freshwater. This is probably pretty close to drinkable water. This is something that I've never been able to figure out. When we had Ed Barnhart on here, when he was surveying Palenque in Tabasco, Mexico, he uncovered the same kind of thing, that there were vast underground and surface canals bringing water under buildings, under pyramids, and distributing them all over the place. It's my hypothesis that this water, in some ways, is a catalyst for certain types of energy. Now, I have a whole chapter, and I mentioned this just now on the pyramids of the Maya, but I also have a good portion of this covering John Burke's work. Burke was one who theorized that the water was a component in this discharge, energy discharge, what I call the Toleric energy. He was testing based on recommendations that he had heard from Mayan farmers to enhance the productivity of maize, which is corn seeds.
But I think it's more than that. I think that's just the tip of the iceberg. I think that these select pyramids, not all of the pyramids, but select early pyramids, pre-classic, 2,000 years or earlier BC, were selected for healing and actually for probably environmental change. Now, I don't know if that's what they call terraforming, where you're actually changing the composition of the air and the ground and stuff. But I think these early Maya were brilliant scientists. This is what the whole book is, the Maya controversy. The controversy is actually that the archaeologists are overlooking complex sciences. The big news, and we'll talk more about this as the book comes closer to completion is that the Maya were migrants, not necessarily illegal aliens. They migrated because at the end of the younger Dryas, the planet in certain parts of the world were uninhabitable. You couldn't live in parts of the Middle East, in parts of Europe. And this is where we see, and this is documented in the book, we see these very different racial types, Middle Eastern, Asiatic, African, and then the Caucasians. And then we sprinkle in a few long heads too, and that's not head-binding. These are people that actually live like this, and we know about it because of Paracas. You know about it because in Northern Yucatan, there's whole graveyards of people who have these extremely long heads. In fact, they're somewhat immortalized in places like El-Eqbalam, where there's some reliefs where these long heads are immortalized. They're probably administrators or perhaps even kings. And they're also highlighted on pottery and so forth and so on. So I'm digging AI. And so I'm enjoying every aspect of it as it advances because it is advancing. And this is something that people don't realize. When you get a subscription to an AI, be it Claude or Chad or whatever, they automatically send you and update the system. So it's just updated automatically. Luckily, it retains your information, it retains the data, but I'm waiting for the day when I can upload vast libraries. And by the way, this is something that is a consideration for those of you who store data. I was able to store, I think it's 20, 25 to 28, maybe close to 30, books, white papers, bits of data, so far. And I continue to upload material. And this is where, if you're a writer or somebody who needs to have data accessible, you can call on it as you're writing and it's incorporated. Of course, that's like a version one or a rough edit, and then you start refining that. But it's wonderful. It's really, really wonderful. So I'm digging it. And you can see this original pyramid beneath El Castillo on the Earth Ancients or Cliff Dunning. And then I've written an article that I will post. It's going to be posted on my Facebook page. Also going to be posted on cliffdunning.com if you don't get it there. All my articles are written and placed on cliffdunning.com or earthancients.com. You can see them there. So I'm digging it. I'm having a great time.