Alexandre Eleazar: Beres y Paios. Cronología perdida de la humanidad. Resubido del canal Goerreig.

Introduction and Overview

In this section, Eduardo introduces himself and his channel, Koe Reik. He explains that the channel goes beyond the mere dissemination of Alexandre Eleazar's work on the Iberian language. The goal is to also explore its interpretation, application to daily life, and provide corroborations and expansions.

Introduction to Alexandre Eleazar and his Work

• Alexandre Eleazar published a book in 1985 called "Los Bere" where he claimed to have deciphered the Iberian language based on Basque (Euskera).

• According to Eleazar, Basque is a descendant of Iberian, which in turn is closely related to the original language of humanity.

• Eleazar presents an astonishing history involving an eternal struggle between two human races that arrived on Earth thousands of years ago - the White race or "bere" and the Yellow race or "payos."

• This struggle goes beyond racial supremacy and represents opposing ways of understanding life and society: one cruel and exploitative (payos) and another free and harmonious (bere).

Initial Negative Impression

• At first, Eduardo had a negative impression of Eleazar's work as it seemed nonsensical.

• However, he continued reading out of curiosity since he had already invested money in purchasing the book.

• Gradually, Eduardo discovered that there was more depth to Eleazar's thinking than initially perceived.

Corroborating Eleazar's Ideas

In this section, Eduardo discusses how he started corroborating Eleazar's ideas by examining names of places, languages like Spanish and Basque (Euskera), and applying logic.

Initial Challenges with Translation

• Initially, it seemed impossible for Eleazar to translate texts with seemingly prosaic content into the detailed history he presented.

• Eleazar did not provide a translation system or explain how he arrived at his interpretations.

Resonance with Eleazar's History

• Despite the initial skepticism, Eduardo felt a resonance with Eleazar's history and started exploring further.

• He began looking at names of places, investigating languages like Spanish and Basque (Euskera), and gradually found many connections that fit with Eleazar's linguistic logic.

Applying Logic to Understand Events

• Eleazar's linguistic approach allows for understanding various events, peoples, religions, and deciphering the meaning behind names in our surroundings.

• Eduardo plans to provide examples of this in future videos.

Exploring Alexandre Eleazar's Background

In this section, Eduardo discusses Alexandre Eleazar's background and provides a possible explanation for how he knew the history he presents in his book.

Doubts about Translation and History

• Eduardo does not believe that Eleazar successfully translated Iberian texts or extracted the detailed history he presents.

• Therefore, he believes that the source of this history must come from somewhere other than the few hundred Iberian texts discovered so far.

Alexandre Eleazar's Claimed Background

• According to Eleazar, he is the son of King Faisal and Duchess Tatiana Romanov. Tatiana was allegedly able to escape her assassination by Bolsheviks in 1917.

• To protect herself and her son (Alexander/Eleazar), she had to hide their identities from secret services who wanted them dead.

• Officially, Tatiana became Husaima Pinscher when she married King Faisal of Iraq.

Comparisons with Historical Figures

• Eduardo compares photos of Tatiana Romanov with Jüsaima Vinnaser (Eleazar) and finds some resemblance despite a time gap between the photos.

• He also compares Eleazar's appearance with Tsar Nicholas of Russia (allegedly his grandfather) and King Faisal of Iraq (allegedly his father).

The Hidden History

• Eleazar claims that the hidden objective of World War I was to eliminate the Romanov dynasty in Russia because they possessed knowledge about the true history of humanity.

• This suggests that Eleazar's family or someone close to them had access to this history, which he presents in his book.

Symbolic Analysis and Coats of Arms

In this section, Eduardo discusses how analyzing coats of arms can provide insights through symbolic analysis.

Analyzing Coats of Arms

• Eduardo examines the coats of arms associated with Eleazar's family.

• He focuses on the Romanov dynasty coat of arms, which features a red griffin holding a yellow shield and sword. Above the shield is a black eagle.

• The griffin represents a mix between a lion (symbolizing payos) and an eagle (symbolizing bere).

• The red color represents payos, while the yellow color represents lotes or cures - divisions related to commerce and priesthood within the Payo empire.

• The black eagle behind the shield represents protection for Russia by bere.

Conclusion

In this transcript summary, Eduardo introduces Alexandre Eleazar's work on deciphering the Iberian language. Despite initial skepticism, Eduardo finds resonance with Eleazar's ideas and starts corroborating them through linguistic analysis. He explores Eleazar's background and provides possible explanations for how he knew the history presented in his book. Additionally, Eduardo discusses symbolic analysis using coats of arms as an example.

Symbolism of the Russian Flag

This section discusses the symbolism behind the Russian flag and its various elements.

Meaning of the Double-Headed Eagle Symbol

• The double-headed eagle symbolizes the nobility that governs Russia.

• The eagle looks in two directions, representing both the center of power in Russia and the religious domination of the Orthodox Church.

Symbolism of Colors and Elements

• The red color represents the Payos (non-Romani people) who are believed to destroy the Romanov dynasty.

• The yellow orb with a cross symbolizes religious dominance by the clergy over the world.

• The five-pointed star is a typical Payo symbol associated with communism.

• The hammer and sickle represent communist theory to mobilize the working class towards desired goals.

Coat of Arms of King Faisal

This section explores the coat of arms of King Faisal, which represents his role as a protector and ruler.

Significance of Crown Colors

• The red and yellow crown signifies a Payo government.

• Payos are those who ultimately govern all countries today.

Symbolism of Elements

• An eagle, representing protection, rests on top of a solar Payo symbol.

• Two branches, one yellow (representing Payos) and one green (representing Bere), support the eagle.

• The green color is significant as it represents Bere, while yellow represents Payos.

Flag of Iraq

This section focuses on the flag of Iraq under King Faisal's rule.

Crown Color Significance

• The crown on Iraq's flag is only yellow, indicating a Payo government.

Representation through Symbols

• A lion (Payo symbol) holding a yellow wheat branch appears on one side.

• On the other side, a Bere horse (green symbol) is depicted with an oak branch.

• The central tree represents an important Bere symbol and the foundation of Iraq.

Syria's Shield

This section discusses the symbolism behind Syria's shield and its current challenges.

Dominance of the Bere Eagle

• Syria's shield is dominated by a Bere eagle resting on two branches.

• There is no duplication or Payo crown, indicating a stronger presence of Bere influence in Syria.

Attacks on Syria

• Syria is being attacked by both the global Payo government and the clergy (Cures).

• The flag of ISIS, associated with Cures, represents their unofficial attacks on countries.

Destruction of Historical Remains

This section highlights how ISIS aims to destroy historical artifacts to erase true history.

ISIS Flag and Actions

• The black flag with white symbols used by ISIS resembles a pirate flag.

• ISIS seeks to destroy architectural remnants as it aligns with Payos' desire to conceal true history.

Manipulation for Global Domination

This section explains how concealing true history allows global domination through confusion and submission.

Motive Behind Concealing History

• The Payos aim to ensure that people remain confused about true history.

• They want a submissive population accepting slave labor and degradation of intelligence and dignity.

Introduction to Human Origins

This section introduces the topic of human origins from a material perspective.

Three Racial Trunks

• Earth has three distinct racial trunks: Caucasian/White, Black, and Mongoloid/Yellow.

• These races are believed to have originated from different planets but now coexist on Earth.

Genetic Differences among Races

This section discusses genetic differences and statistical variations among races.

Statistical Differences

• Current scientific data shows clear statistical differences among races.

• Average cranial capacity and intelligence quotient (IQ) vary across racial groups.

Origin of the Black Race

This section explores the origin and characteristics of the black race.

Niger Canibale

• The term "Niger Canibale" refers to the black people from the Vale region.

• The high concentration of melanin in their skin provides greater resistance to ultraviolet light.

Genetic Differences and Sun Exposure

This section explains how genetic differences affect sun exposure requirements for different races.

Sunlight Needs

• The black race requires more sunlight due to their higher melanin concentration.

• The white race has a greater ability to produce vitamin D, reducing their need for direct sunlight.

Timestamps are approximate and may not be 100% accurate.

The Distribution of Races

This section discusses the distribution of different races and challenges the theory of African migration as the origin of all races.

Evolution and Migration

• The white race has chosen to settle in cold regions such as South America, South Africa, Southern Australia, and New Zealand. They have not evolved to be white in these areas but have voluntarily settled there.

• According to official science, the black race evolved from Homo erectus. The distribution of Homo erectus aligns closely with the current distribution of the black race.

• Genetic studies on mitochondrial DNA and chromosomes refute the theory of African genesis and suggest multiple human races without a known common ancestor.

Academic Campaign against Race Concept

• In the 1990s, an academic campaign aimed to eliminate the concept of race. Presently, showing scientific studies that detail differences between races can be considered racist and subject to legal action.

• The original distribution of the white race remains similar to ancient times, indicating a geographical prevalence based on certain genetic traits like blonde hair and blue eyes.

Genetic Studies on Blue Eyes

• Scientists at the Institute of Forensic Genetics at the University of Copenhagen discovered that all people with blue eyes share a common genetic mutation. This mutation originated around 8,000 years ago near the Black Sea.

• These individuals are believed to be Aryans or Indo-Europeans who spread from this region, bringing agriculture, wheels, horses, and iron to less advanced civilizations.

No Common Ancestor between Races

• A genetic study examining current Nordic haplogroups found no African genes in Cro-Magnon humans. Similarly, modern Africans lack any haplogenes found in Cro-Magnons.

• There is no ancestral relationship between different races; neither from one race to another nor from another back to one's own. The white race did not originate from Africa.

Neanderthals and Modern Humans

This section explores the relationship between Neanderthals and modern humans, highlighting their genetic similarities and differences.

Genetic Similarities with Neanderthals

• Modern humans share 99.99% of their genes with Neanderthals, indicating a close genetic relationship.

• Neanderthals had larger brains (average 1590 cubic centimeters) compared to modern humans (average 1350 cubic centimeters), suggesting potential greater intelligence.

• Both Neanderthals and modern humans were present in Europe, with Neanderthals being physically larger, often exceeding two meters in height.

The Cromagnon Man

• The Cromagnon man is the modern term used to describe these early Nordic Aryans or Indo-Europeans.

• A self-portrait carved on ivory dating back 28,000 years depicts the physical appearance of these ancient individuals.

• Genetically superior both physically and intellectually, there is no reason to believe they were ugly or unintelligent.

Origins of White and Yellow Races

This section discusses the origins of the white and yellow races, emphasizing their distinct arrival on Earth compared to the black race.

Sudden Appearance of White and Yellow Races

• Unlike the black race, which has an evolutionary history from Homo erectus, the white and yellow races have a sudden appearance without a common ancestor with the black race.

• According to Eleazar's explanation, the first arrivals on Earth were the "payos," representing the yellow race. They are said to originate from Pleiades or Pleiades-like beings.

Timestamps are provided for each section as requested.

The Creation of Earth and the Paleolithic Era

This section discusses the creation of Earth by its creator, who irradiates it with rays and inseminates it. The "payos" arrive from the planet Hispanie, calling this land "palaneta," the kingdom of the "pale." The Paleolithic era is estimated to have occurred between 15,000 and 10,999 BC according to Eleazar. However, these dates may not align with fossil records.

• The first empire, known as the Empire of the Payos, is founded during this time with its capital in Manaos in ancient Antarctica.

• According to Eleazar, during this era, Earth was a single continent called Pangea with a different location for the equator than today.

• Geological measurements are based on natural movements of tectonic plates, while Eleazar suggests that changes in Earth's morphology were due to a sudden impact around 12,000 years ago.

• This impact caused a global flood known as the Universal Deluge and led to the loss of much technology possessed by Iberian payos.

• In Manaos, an immense palace is constructed where Pharaoh (the Great Father) reigns. The letter 'P' transforms into 'F' in many words over time.

• Lions symbolize power and are placed in the main hall of the palace. Red becomes their national color representing dawn and dusk while yellow represents the sun at its zenith.

Flags and Symbols

This section explores flags and symbols associated with payo civilization.

• The first flag described by Eleazar is still seen today but with inverted colors in Japan and Panama.

• Many historical flags include red among their colors such as those of Rome, Persia, China, Castile and León, Spain, Macedonia, and others.

• Various modern flags also feature red and yellow colors, including Turkey, Morocco, Tunisia, Switzerland, Albania, Montenegro, Austria, Latvia, Malta, Monaco, Poland, Denmark,

Norway,

Georgia,

Croatia,

United Kingdom,

and the United States.

• Crowns of European monarchies often incorporate red and yellow colors.

• Heraldic shields and emblems also frequently use red and yellow.

• The lion is a prominent symbol in payo culture. It is found in temples across different countries such as China, Japan, India,

Egypt (including the Sphinx),

Hattusa (capital of the Hittites),

Babylon's Lion Gate,

Delos Temple in Greece,

Jerusalem's Lion Gate,

Angkor Wat in Cambodia,

and the New York Public Library.

• The Victoria Memorial in London features four lions representing the four preceding payo empires.

Lions and Dragons

This section focuses on the prevalence of lions and dragons as symbols in various cultures.

• Lions are widely depicted throughout history. Examples include Narva in Sweden,

Rome,

Florence,

Venice,

the Spanish Congress of Deputies in Madrid,

China,

Japan,

India

Egypt (including sphinxes),

Greece (such as Apollo's temple),

Jerusalem's Lion Gate

Angkor Wat in Cambodia

New York Public Library.

• Eleazar mentions that dragons or serpents were real animals during the first two payo empires. They were used during religious ceremonies where sometimes live human sacrifices were offered to them.

• Payo rulers would drink the blood of these victims during temple sacrifices.

The dense symbolism present in many images related to payo culture will be further analyzed in future videos.

Traditional Symbols: Dragons and Bulls

This section discusses the traditional symbols of dragons and bulls in different cultures, including their significance and representation.

Dragons

• Dragons are seen as guardians of palaces and temples.

• They are concentrated in Asia and Mesoamerica.

• Examples include dragons in Thailand, Indonesia, China, Ancient Egypt, India, and Mexico.

Bulls

• Bulls symbolize fertility, prosperity, and strength.

• In Egypt, there are bulls in the temple of Knossos in Crete.

• The "Toro de Guisando" in Ávila is another example.

• The myth of the bull abducting Europa represents conquest.

Symbolism and Cultural Influence

• Ruling classes use symbols like dragons and bulls to assert dominance.

• Spain is associated with bulls due to its historical connection with the Payo empire.

• The Spanish ruling class uses bullfighting as a national symbol.

Governing through Ignorance

This section explores the idea that it is easier to govern people who do not remember their past or realize they are being governed.

Manipulation of Memory

• Those in power have discovered that it is easier to control people who do not remember their history or previous freedom.

• This manipulation allows rulers to maintain control without resistance.

Spain as "Land of the Payos"

This section explains how Spain became known as the "land of the Payos" due to its association with the second Payo empire. It also discusses the symbolism of bulls in Spanish culture.

Origin of "Payos"

• Spain is referred to as "land of the Payos" because it was the capital of the second Payo empire.

• The ruling class in Spain honors their heritage by planting bull statues throughout the country.

• The bullfighter's attire, with its yellow and red colors, is a national symbol.

Introduction to the Bere Race

This section introduces the Bere race, also known as "veres," who arrived on Earth and interacted with the Payos.

Conflict between Payos and Beres

• The Paleites (Payos) were at war with the Eduen (Beres).

• A peace treaty divided the known galaxy into two parts, one for each race.

• Earth was potentially under Eduen control, but the Paleites colonized it against the treaty.

Arrival of Zar and Creation of White Race

This section discusses how Zar, the king of Ls (Eduen), traveled to Earth with his three daughters to create the white race.

Arrival of Zar

• Zar, accompanied by his three daughters Maria, Marta, and Margot, arrived on Earth from Paleden (planet Eden).

• They landed in Mexico, which they called "Americ," meaning final contact point for Ls.

Three Churides

• Zar's daughters are known as "churides" or "the three whites."

• Throughout history, they have been referred to by various names such as Helenas or Three Graces.

• They are represented as winged figures and are associated with divine origins.

Language and Reproduction

This section explores language development among Ls (Eduen) and their reproduction process on Earth.

Language Development

• The language spoken by Ls is called "Engoa" or the divine language.

• The Greek language and its word for God, Zeus, have roots in Engoa.

Reproduction on Earth

• Zar dies during a spaceship accident, but his daughters preserve his semen.

• Maria conceives a child named PP (Pequeño B) through artificial insemination.

• PP is known as Yesus (Jesus), the first white man born on Earth.

The Veres Populate the Earth

This section explains how the Veres (Beres) populate the Earth and their influence on different cultures.

Veres' Influence

• The Veres found El Dorado, a city remembered until the Spanish conquest of America.

• They gradually occupy areas not yet controlled by Payos due to their preference for vegetation and cold climates.

• Their peaceful culture revolves around contemplating nature's beauty.

Symbolism and Names

This section explores symbolism associated with the Veres, including eagles, horses, and rams. It also discusses name origins.

Symbolism

• Eagles symbolize celestial origins among the Veres.

• Horses are represented by Saint George slaying a dragon.

• Rams or goats are associated with greenery and are called "ve" in Engoa.

Name Origins

• Zeus and Yethus derive from Ls language and become terms for God in various cultures.

• The Veres establish El Dorado as their capital city before it disappears beneath the sea.

Contrasting Cultures of Payos and Beres

This section highlights cultural differences between Payos and Beres regarding symbols, vegetation preferences, and governing styles.

Cultural Differences

• Payos use palm trees as a symbol, while Veres adopt the oak or oak tree (arbeol) as their symbol.

• Payos prefer warm coastal areas and seafood, while Veres appreciate vegetation and cold climates.

• The ruling class of each culture governs differently, with Payos using ignorance and Veres valuing contemplation.

These notes provide a comprehensive summary of the transcript, organized into meaningful sections. Each section includes bullet points with key points and insights, linked to timestamps when available.

[t=0:36:18s] The Origins of Words and Distorted History

This section explores the origins of words and how history has been distorted.

The Origins of Words

• The word "Dios" (God) comes from the Germanic languages, where it is called "Gott."

• The term "Rey" (King) has its roots in the Greek language, where it means "kingo," and also in Latin as "rex."

• Many ancient sculptures from Greece, Rome, and Persia have been restored to their original colors, revealing that they were originally depicted as white.

• In contrast, current depictions of Greeks are not accurate representations of their ancient counterparts.

• The Vikings did not wear helmets with horns; this was a later addition to humiliate them.

Distorted History

• Throughout history, many cultures have been denigrated by distorted narratives presented by others.

• Ancient peoples like the Bere have been portrayed as savage killers by the Payos (non-Bere).

• Giants like Goliath from biblical stories were defeated by clever tactics rather than brute strength.

• The Visigoths and Vandals attacked the Romans, but their origins can be traced back to the giants of Cromagnon.

• Arab invaders brought their green and white flag to Al-Andalus (Spain), which later influenced the current Spanish flag's colors.

• Vikings raided Christian territories but were themselves misrepresented with horned helmets.

[t=0:39:12s] The Influence of Payos on History

This section discusses how Payos have shaped history.

Payo Invasions

• Various invasions throughout history have been carried out by different groups referred to as Payos.

• These include Arabs invading Europe, Mongols invading Europe and Asia, and Vikings raiding Christian lands.

Payo Influence in Iberia

• The Payos, after conquering Iberia, named it Hispania and became the ruling class.

• They have governed the world for much longer than the Bere.

• Payos have made significant efforts to erase both the history and physical presence of the White race and their religion.

Resistance in Basque Country

• The Kingdom of Bere, located in present-day Basque Country, resisted invasion and preserved its heritage.

• The Basque language (Euskera) is a treasure that has survived due to this resistance.

• The coat of arms of Basque Country reflects the ongoing struggle between Payos and Bere.

[t=0:42:26s] Mestizaje and Gypsies

This section explores mestizaje (racial mixing) and its impact on different groups.

Mestizaje as a Payo Invention

• Mestizaje was primarily promoted by Payos who sought to acquire genetic qualities from other races.

• Payos initiated early mestizaje with Niger people due to their genetic strength.

Gypsies - Result of Mestizaje

• Gypsies are one group that emerged from mestizaje between Payos and Niger people.

• They are known as "gitanos" in Spanish.

[t=0:43:04s] Conclusion

This section concludes the video by emphasizing the distorted history perpetuated by Payos.

Distorted History Propaganda

• History has been distorted through continuous propaganda at all levels.

• The true identity of ancient peoples has been erased or misrepresented by Payo narratives.

Preservation of Bere Heritage

• Despite efforts to erase their history, some groups like the Basques have preserved their heritage, including their language (Euskera).

Contrasting Values

• The values upheld by Bere, such as nobility, truth, freedom, and education, stand in stark contrast to the values of Payos.

Like and Subscribe

• The video concludes with a request for viewers to like and subscribe to the channel.

The Origins of the Gypsies

This section discusses the origins of the gypsies and their connection to Egypt.

The Gypsy Origins

• The gypsies are a mix of original gypsies and various nomadic peoples.

• There was a belief that gypsies originated from Egypt, which was the official thesis until the 19th century.

• Voltaire suggested in his work "Glenmber" that gypsies were descendants of priests and priestesses of Isis.

• Some representations of ancient Egyptian art show features resembling Asian and African traits.

Gypsy Culture and Music

• Gypsy music and dance still reflect their supposed Egyptian heritage.

• Some current gypsy songs claim that they descend from pharaohs and have royal blood.

• Gypsies played various musical instruments such as guitars, flutes, lyres, and harps.

• Initially part of the Payo empire, gypsies eventually became a free people with their own culture.

The Mestizaje (Mixing) between Gypsies and Other Ethnic Groups

This section explores the mixing between gypsies and other ethnic groups throughout history.

Mixing with Other Ethnic Groups

• Gypsies started to separate themselves from Payos (non-gypsies) at some point in history.

• Payos derogatorily referred to as "Palos" by gypsies who lived a life based on salaried work and exploitation.

• Other ethnic groups resulting from this mixing include Chinese, Native Americans (such as Apaches), Mayans, Palestinians, etc.

Interactions with Bere People

• Bere people were another ethnic group that mixed with Payos through intermarriage.

• Initially, Payos mocked Bere men for their soft features by calling them "afeminados" (effeminate).

• The word "Bere" evolved into a derogatory term used by Payos, meaning "good son of Mary."

Genetic Improvement and Diseases

• Gypsies believed that mixing with Bere people improved their race genetically.

• Bere people were believed to have no predisposition to diseases.

• Diseases exclusive to Payos were introduced through this mixing, such as "imperment" (impairment) and other illnesses.

Language and Racism

This section discusses the influence of gypsy language and racism towards different ethnic groups.

Language and Disease Names

• The gypsy language influenced the naming of diseases among Payos.

• Examples include "coripa" (cholera), "alepare" (leprosy), "tuparculos" (tuberculosis), etc.

• Payos invented pills to combat these diseases.

Gypsy-Payo Mixing and New Terms

• Mixing between gypsies and Payos led to the emergence of new terms like "papeles" (plebeians) derived from the word "bere."

• The term "pueblo" originated from this mixing, referring to the majority population in Europe.

Mestizaje Laws and White Guilt

This section explores mestizaje laws, white guilt, and the perception of white people in modern times.

Mestizaje Laws among Gypsies

• Gypsies had their own laws against racial mixing aimed at preventing genetic degradation.

• These laws applied even within their own racial subgroups based on physical characteristics.

• Today, these laws are considered racist due to societal changes.

White Guilt and Perception

• White people feel guilty about being white due to a concept called reflexive modernity.

• This guilt leads to a global revival of the Spanish Black Legend, blaming white people for all the world's problems.

• White individuals seek experiences in non-white cultures to empty their minds and suppress their individuality.

Historical Context and Conclusion

This section provides historical context and concludes the discussion on gypsy origins and racism.

Historical Context

• The arrival of white men in America led to a decline in indigenous populations due to diseases they were not immune to.

• The Spanish Black Legend portrays atrocities committed by Spaniards, but it should be remembered that these acts were often directed at a population engaged in human sacrifices and cannibalism.

Conclusion

• The modern perception of white people as the source of all evils is a racist process called reflexive modernity.

• White individuals are encouraged to abandon their individuality and embrace tribal consciousness influenced by non-white cultures.

The Importance of Race and Religion

In this section, the speaker discusses the significance of race and religion in society.

The Virtue of Different Races

• The speaker mentions that the yellow race has shown the same virtues and nobility as the ancient "veres" (presumably referring to a specific group or civilization).

• It is emphasized that race is not a determining factor, but rather the qualities we nurture throughout our lives.

Religion

• The previous video mentioned that the essential difference between "beres" and "tallos" (presumably different groups or races) is not based on race.

• The veres believed in a second life in higher planes due to their faithful service to God Hong Koico, aiming to create a developed, peaceful, and free culture on Earth.

• On the other hand, "payos" (presumably another group or race) embrace stupidity, fanatical beliefs, idolatry, sacrifice, submission, and annihilation of individuality.

• Organized religions have been created by payos to dominate people as a flock.

Human Beings as Vehicles for Incorporeal Beings

This section explores the concept that humans are physical vehicles for incorporeal beings known as souls or spirits.

Humans Created by Ultra-Dimensional Entities

• According to Alma's book "Leyenda Nick," humans are vehicles for incorporeal beings traditionally referred to as souls or spirits.

• Humans were created by ultra-dimensional entities to serve as their vehicles.

• It is suggested that humans themselves are the aliens who desired to experience material life and play with opposites found only in separate existences. Love is seen as the path back to non-dual reality.

Three Original Races and the Purpose of Creation

This section discusses the three original races that came to Earth and their purpose in creation.

The Most Suitable Race

• The creators observed that the "edwen" race was most suitable as a vehicle for their material adventure due to their physical configuration lacking immense potential for vices and corruption.

• Humans from Hispanie and Nigeria, with hundreds of thousands of years of existence, had a greater potential for vices and corruption.

Rules of the Game

This section explores how rules were proposed to make the game of life evolve harmoniously towards common good, intelligence development, and harmony.

Discovering the Functioning of the Game

• The "seduen" (presumably referring to those who discovered the functioning of the game) proposed rules to create an environment of harmony, pursuit of common good, and intelligence development.

• Upon entering a physical vehicle, entities would forget everything about themselves as creator gods. Payos took advantage of this by deceiving and exploiting people with false rules that benefited them.

Eduin vs. Payos Society

This section contrasts the society of "eduin" (presumably a group or race focused on human perfection and spiritual development) with that of "payos" (another group or race based on deception and domination).

Eduin Society

• Eduin is described as a free society aspiring to perfect humanity's being and spiritual development.

• They follow natural models where groups work together in harmony and selflessly collaborate.

Payos Society

• Payos found an artificial society based on deception and domination over other incarnated souls for personal gain.

• Those in power seek materialistic enjoyment in this world.

• Payos are considered pagans and do not have the right to a second life unless they enter the true religious path.

False Religions and Manipulation

This section delves into false religions created by payos for manipulation and control.

Invention of False Religions

• Fallos (presumably those who invented false religions on this planet) created intermediaries between humans and truth, invented hell and paradise, and established a false duality to direct humans as a flock.

• The culture of payos distinguished between two castes: those in power and the common people.

• Deception, ignorance, and cruelty were prevalent initially.

Sacrifices and Exploitation

This section discusses sacrifices, exploitation, embalming practices, and the importance of money in payo culture.

Sacrifices

• Human sacrifices were widespread in payo society. The population believed that gods desired human blood.

• Tables used for sacrifices are linked to modern-day altars used during communion rituals with priests consuming the body and blood of Christ.

Embalming Practices

• Payos embalmed and mummified their dead if they could afford it. They were convinced that it would grant them access to a second life.

• Rich individuals wanted to be embalmed and buried in secret caves. It was seen as a profitable business at that time.

Money's Importance

• In payo culture, actions in life were deemed irrelevant except for accumulating wealth. Having money was crucial for affording a tomb.

Due to limitations on bullet point length, some details may have been omitted or condensed.

The Symbolism of the Cross and the Role of Cures

This section explores the symbolism of the cross and the role of cures in ancient cultures.

Symbolism of the Cross

• The cross has been a symbol for thousands of years, representing the burial place of the deceased.

• In some cultures, such as Mesoamerica, crosses were associated with sun worship and believed to provide a second life.

Hierarchy and Roles of Cures

• Cures were divided hierarchically into lores and lotes, with an obispa (bishop) as their leader.

• Lores planned and hid tombs, while lotes executed idolatrous works.

• Idolatter refers to those who worshipped the dead. The term "idolatry" originates from this word.

Importance of Burial Profession

• The profession of sepulturero (burial worker) was highly significant in ancient societies.

• Sepultureros collected substantial sums from both wealthy individuals who wanted lavish burials and others who paid for their own burial or participated in tomb lotteries.

• People believed that participating in these rituals would secure them a second life.

Attire and Duties

• Cures dressed entirely in black to blend into dark cave galleries during ceremonies.

• Lotes wore pointed hoods filled with straw to protect themselves from head injuries while navigating rocky terrain.

• Rapados (shaved individuals) dressed in orange robes and were responsible for temple worship and sacrificial rituals.

Curas, Rapados, and Their Influence on Language

This section discusses curas (cure priests), rapados (shaved individuals), and their impact on language.

Origins of Words

• The term "rapado" comes from individuals with shaved heads who approached cautiously to avoid being seen while stealing.

• The current Spanish words "reposo" (fox) and "rapaz" (predatory bird) have roots in these ancient practices.

• Many place names still bear traces of the presence of cures, such as caves in Kurdistan and the Escorial near Madrid.

Influence on Language

• The word "curial" in Extremadura retains its original meaning, referring to the presence of cures.

• Paris was once called Lutecia, possibly due to an extensive underground network known as the catacombs.

• Kurea and Alhambra are examples of ancient underground cities with significant tunnel systems.

Underground Networks and Beliefs

This section explores the existence of ancient underground networks and beliefs associated with them.

Vast Underground Networks

• Europe is riddled with ancient tunnel networks that allowed people to travel between locations underground.

• These tunnels were used by those who believed in a guaranteed second life in one of the globes or heavens.

Rituals for the Deceased

• The deceased were often cremated, including their possessions, which were then stored in secret caves accessible only to religious elites.

• Sepulchral monuments were built for important individuals, serving as a reminder of their history and divine nature.

Skepticism Towards Burial Practices

This section discusses how skepticism towards burial practices grew among mixed populations.

Mestizo Population's Awareness

• The mestizo population became more skeptical about burial rituals due to their mixed heritage.

• They no longer believed that they would go to heaven if buried or embalmed properly.

• This skepticism led to the decline of ceremonial burials performed by cures and lotes.

Legacy in Language

• Expressions like "pamplinas," "papasruchas," "patochadas," and "patrañas" in Spanish originated from the ancient paleve population in Iberia.

• Payos (non-gypsies) used empty pamphlets and propaganda to deceive people, contrasting with the true knowledge preserved by the paleve.

Influence on Language and Architecture

This section explores the influence of burial practices on language and architecture.

Influence on Language

• The Spanish word for church, "iglesia," comes from "ele hoy galiz," meaning "the light of the Galos" (ancient Celtic people).

• Terms like "basílica" and "abadía" also have roots in burial practices.

Influence on Architecture

• Cures and lotes were able to hide in caves during times of persecution but emerged when ceremonial burials fell out of use.

• The immense wealth accumulated through secret burials allowed them to build basilicas and abbeys.

• The Escorial's supposed "Silla de Felipe II" is believed to be a pre-Roman Breton altar, potentially used for sacrificial purposes.

The transcript contains some non-Spanish words that are difficult to interpret without further context.

The Legacy of the Spanish Language

In this section, the speaker discusses the importance of the Spanish language and its influence on various aspects of society.

The Influence of El Payo and Religion

• El Payo is mentioned as someone who spreads lies and manipulates people.

• The invention of pagan religion, Christianity, and the Templar Order led to a shift in focus from ancestral burial practices to money-making schemes.

• The clergy abandoned their religious duties and focused on material pleasures.

• These changes in thinking and behavior became the driving force behind modern life.

The Rise of Atheism and Satanism

• The non-Spanish-speaking people (Payos) are credited with founding atheism.

• Atheism creates confusion and moral ambiguity by promoting multiple valid thoughts.

• Satanism, associated with individualism, is portrayed negatively while obedience to legal and moral systems is presented as elevated.

Exploration vs. Exploitation

• Individual exploration of the cosmos, which should be the foundation of culture, is condemned as something negative.

• This condemnation leads to exploitation by those in power.

• The true underground culture represents peaceful living, intense emotional experiences, learning, and self-construction.

Submission to the Payo System

• Individuals are forced to submit to administrative paperwork that leads nowhere.

• Life becomes repetitive suffering and unfulfilled dreams that are exploited by those in power.

The Birth of the Moon and Cataclysmic Events

This section explores legends related to cataclysmic events such as the birth of the moon and a global flood around 12,000 years ago.

Cataclysmic Impact - Diluvio Universal

• Legends from different cultures mention a cataclysmic event known as Diluvio Universal or the Great Flood.

• This event is believed to be caused by a sphere projected onto Earth, resulting in intense rainfall and destruction.

• The flood is mentioned in various mythologies, including Sumerian, Indian, Chinese, Maya, and Native American.

The Story of Cain and Abel

• The story of Cain and Abel is distorted history derived from the murder of Maria, mother of all bere (people).

• God decides to punish humanity with a catastrophic impact due to the cruelty prevailing on Earth.

Legends of the Flood

This section provides examples of flood legends from different cultures around the world.

Universal Legend of the Flood

• The Sumerian tablet mentions gods deciding to end humanity through a massive flood.

• In India, Manu survives the flood in a boat dragged by a fish.

• China has Nuwa and Fuxi surviving in a pumpkin grown from a seed given by the Thunder God.

• Native American tribes also have their versions of flood stories.

Cataclysmic Impact - Diluvio Universal

This section continues discussing legends related to cataclysmic events and their impact on different cultures.

Cataclysmic Impact - Diluvio Universal

• A catastrophic impact known as Diluvio Universal or Great Flood occurred around 12,130 years ago.

• Various cultures have legends about this event that resulted in intense rainfall and destruction.

• Examples include Sumerian tablets, Indian mythology with Manu, Chinese mythology with Nuwa and Fuxi, Mayan beliefs about a great pluvial serpent, and Native American stories about giants being destroyed by floods.

The Great Flood and Cataclysmic Event

This section discusses the legends and geological evidence supporting the occurrence of a great flood and cataclysmic event in the past.

Legends and Evidence of a Great Flood

• Legends from different cultures, such as the story of Noah's Ark in the Bible, suggest a catastrophic flood that wiped out humanity.

• Geological evidence, including the presence of nano diamonds in sediments from that time period, supports the occurrence of a massive explosion and flood.

• The Stone of Vulture, an ancient artifact, depicts constellations that align with their positions 12,900 years ago, suggesting a significant event at that time.

• Extensive loss of life is indicated by symbols like a decapitated man on the Stone of Vulture.

Impact on Climate and Life

• The cataclysmic event caused an ice age lasting 1000 years and led to the extinction of various animal species like woolly mammoths.

• A study from the University of Kansas in 2018 revealed evidence of widespread biomass burning around 12,800 years ago.

• These coincidences provide further support for the occurrence of a catastrophic event.

The Moon's Collision with Earth

This section explores theories about the moon's origin and its collision with Earth.

Alexandre Eleazar's Account

• According to Alexandre Eleazar, a dead satellite was diverted by Deja un Goico to impact or graze Earth at an angle of approximately 45 degrees.

• This satellite became what we now know as the moon.

Significance of Moon's Position

• The moon is positioned precisely at a distance from Earth that allows it to appear similar in size to the sun during eclipses.

• Ancient civilizations, like the Payos, believed that the moon blocked the love of their God, leaving them in darkness during eclipses.

Traces of the Collision

• The collision between the moon and Earth left traces in the form of large deserts on the planet.

• Areas densely populated by ancient civilizations, such as Mesopotamia and Sahara, were incinerated by the intense heat generated during the collision.

Earth's Convulsions and Continent Displacement

This section discusses how Earth's convulsions and continent displacement resulted from a cataclysmic event.

Polar Shifts and Climate Changes

• The cataclysm caused shifts in Earth's poles and equator, leading to changes in climate zones.

• Previously warm regions became cold, while previously cold regions became warm.

Submergence of Ancient Capitals

• The first capital city in America, El Dorado, was submerged under water due to these convulsions.

• The land where Paio Manaos (the capital of an ancient empire) was located moved away from Pangea and is now covered by ice as Antarctica.

Connection to Atlantis Myth

• The theory suggests that remnants of pyramids and cities found in Antarctica could be linked to the myth of Atlantis.

• Both Atlantis and Antarctica represent lands that were lost or "went away."

These summaries are based on limited information provided in the transcript.

Symbolism of the First Empire

This section discusses the symbolism of the first empire, focusing on the dragon or serpent as its main symbol in Mesoamerica, while Europe would later adopt the lion as its symbol. The construction of pyramids by the Payos continued until recent times.

Symbolism of the First Empire

• The first empire was symbolized by a dragon or serpent in Mesoamerica and a lion in Europe.

• Pyramids were constructed by the Payos throughout different regions, such as Egypt, Mesoamerica, Indonesia, and even underwater.

• Over time, pyramid construction declined in America while continuing in other parts of the world.

• Human sacrifices and cannibalism were practiced by the Payos in America but gradually faded away elsewhere.

Cataclysmic Events and Floods

This section explores cataclysmic events and floods that occurred after intense heat caused massive evaporation leading to prolonged rainfall. These events resulted in widespread flooding and submerged cities.

Cataclysmic Events and Floods

• Intense heat caused significant water evaporation, resulting in cloudy skies for several days.

• The subsequent decrease in temperature led to weeks of heavy rainfall causing extensive flooding.

• Cities such as Heracleion (in Alexandria), Sicheng (in China), Yonaguni (in Japan), among others, became submerged due to these floods.

• According to Eleazar's account, these cataclysmic events may have eliminated a large portion of humanity at that time and caused technological setbacks.

Implications for Understanding History

This section discusses implications for understanding history based on various factors such as the absence of the moon, ancient references to a period without the moon, and the impact of cataclysmic events on human civilization.

Implications for Understanding History

• Before cataclysmic events, there was a period without the moon, as referenced in various historical accounts.

• The absence of lunar representations is evident in ancient cave art dating back over 12,000 years.

• After the cataclysmic events, the moon began rotating around the planet, periodically obscuring Ra (the sun) and serving as a reminder of divine power.

• The symbol of the crescent and star associated with Islam actually represents the sun and not Venus as commonly believed.

• Ancient cultures used symbols like the crescent and star to represent both the sun and moon.

Symbolism of Moon and Sun

This section explores the symbolism of the moon and sun throughout history. It highlights how different cultures have used these symbols to represent their beliefs.

Symbolism of Moon and Sun

• The bere people adopted the crescent symbol for Islam but originally represented by it was actually meant to symbolize the sun.

• Ancient Sumerian depictions clearly show that their representation of a crescent symbolizes the sun.

• Various ancient civilizations depicted Cibeles being pulled by lions while representing different stages from Payo's sun to Payo's green moon.

• Maya civilization also used similar symbols like crescents and stars in their representations.

• Mongolia's ancient flag also depicts what is now known as a crescent symbolizing the sun.

Rebuilding after Cataclysmic Events

This section discusses how long it took for civilizations to rebuild after cataclysmic events. It mentions that it took approximately 5,000 years for tallos (Payos) to rebuild their empire and initiate the conquest of new lands.

Rebuilding after Cataclysmic Events

• It took around 5,000 years for tallos (Payos) to rebuild their empire after the cataclysmic events.

• By 5500 BCE, they were ready to conquer the free lands in the North, starting with the Mediterranean Levant region.

• The van people (bere) aided by their powerful fleet began their conquest, targeting the bere tribes occupying the Levant region.

• The van people originated from Cuba and later migrated eastward along with other bere tribes, settling in Lebanon.

Van People and Their Migration

This section focuses on the van people (bere) and their migration from Cuba to Lebanon. It highlights their preference for sunny and fertile coastal lands.

Van People and Their Migration

• The van people (bere) originally inhabited Cuba before migrating eastward along with other bere tribes.

• They settled in Lebanon after being attacked by Payo tribes such as Tito and Palestinian groups.

• The van people preferred living in sunny and fertile coastal regions, as seen in both Cuba and Lebanon.

Tito Tribe (Hititas)

This section discusses the Tito tribe (Hititas), who are commonly known as Hititas in official history. It mentions their origins in Anatolia (modern-day Turkey).

Tito Tribe (Hititas)

• The Tito tribe, also known as Hititas in official history, lived in Anatolia (modern-day Turkey).

• Representations of lions guarding their capital city Jatusa can be found among official depictions of Hititas.

• The earlier Tito tribe used bulls more prominently, similar to other ancient Payo tribes.

Timestamps are approximate and may vary slightly.

The History of the Van People

In this section, the speaker discusses the history of the Van people and their interactions with other civilizations.

The Van People and the Hittites

• The Van people were previously considered a legend, but recent discoveries have shed light on their existence.

• They were known to be peaceful and did not have an army. Instead, they would gather volunteers to defend themselves when attacked.

• The Van people were attacked by the Hittites, who were known for their brutality and cannibalism.

• The Hittites would recruit soldiers through force and drug them before battles. They would kill all men, castrate boys, and rape women in conquered villages.

Conscience in Warfare

• Many societies throughout history have used drugs or other means to suppress soldiers' conscience during warfare.

• In contrast, a volunteer soldier fighting for freedom enters battle willingly without expecting anything in return.

Refugee Settlements and Cultural Influence

• Refugees from the massacre in Lebanon founded states along the Mediterranean coast, including Albania and Levante (which includes modern-day France).

• These settlements also included Mallorca (formerly Balearic Islands) and Ibiza (formerly Iván is).

• Alba ateyle was their capital city for a long time but has never been found.

Contributions of the Van People

• The Van people are believed to be creators of ancient musical instruments like the banjo and banduria.

• Banaquete, also known as Vane y tú, was the last king of Pan. He was known for his artistic talents, love for music, good wine, and food.

Extent of Van Civilization

• The region known as Levante today encompasses the western, northern, and eastern coasts of the Mediterranean Sea. It was once part of the kingdom of Pan.

• The Van people shared the Iberian Peninsula with the Marta tribe, who had their capital in Veturo (modern-day Zaragoza), and the Edetani tribe, who had their capital in Toledo.

• Turon, which gave its name to the region of Turón, was initially the capital of Levante and known for citrus cultivation.

Linguistic Influence

• The term "van" is present in many place names along the Mediterranean coast, usually distorted as "pen."

• Examples include Vengiolas, El Ventrel Bañeras del Penedés, Ban de Ellos Benifasa, Benicarlo, Benasal, Benign Cavanes, Benyoc, Benicassin Veniza, and Benidorm.

Border Conflict and Peace Treaty

• The Van Empire's border with the Payo Empire was marked by the Segura River. The word "seguridad" (security) derives from this river.

• The Payos attacked and conquered Van territories up to the Segura River. A peace treaty was signed recognizing these conquests and establishing a new border at the Guadalaviar River (today's Turia River).

Valencia and Chinese Colony

• After conquering Albain (Valencia), a Chinese colony was established there.

Alba Ateyle - Legendary City

This section explores Alba Ateyle, the legendary city that was once believed to be the capital of Van civilization.

Alba Ateyle - Myth or Reality?

• Alba Ateyle is considered a legendary city that has never been found.

• It is believed to have been an ancient city located outside Rome. The hills surrounding Rome are still called Alban Hills today.

Magnificent Engineering Work

• Eleazar mentions an impressive engineering work called the "emisario" or aqueduct of Alba Ateyle.

• This aqueduct must have predated the Roman era since they did not understand its purpose.

Van Contributions to Music and Culture

• The Van people were known for creating musical instruments like the banjo and banduria.

• A traditional Ukrainian bandura is shown, played by a free man (cosaco).

Levante - Extent and Cultural Influence

This section discusses the extent of Levante, the coastal region of the Mediterranean, and its cultural influence.

Levante - Western Mediterranean Coast

• Levante refers to the western, northern, and eastern coasts of the Mediterranean Sea.

• It was once part of the Pan Kingdom but shared with other tribes such as Marta (with their capital in Veturo) and Edetani (with their capital in Toledo).

Turon - Citrus Cultivation

• Turon was initially the capital of Levante and known for citrus cultivation.

• The word "seturrón" (lemon) derives from this ancient city. It is still called "citron" in German, Swedish, Norwegian, and Catalan.

Linguistic Influence

• The term "van" is present in many place names along the Mediterranean coast, usually distorted as "pen."

• Examples include Vengiolas, El Ventrel Bañeras del Penedés, Ban de Ellos Benifasa, Benicarlo, Benasal, Benign Cavanes, Benyoc, Benicassin Veniza, and Benidorm.

Language Influence - Van Civilization

This section explores linguistic influences left by the Van civilization along the Mediterranean coast.

Extensive Linguistic Influence

• The term "van" is present in many place names along the Mediterranean coast, usually distorted as "pen."

• Examples include Vengiolas, El Ventrel Bañeras del Penedés, Ban de Ellos Benifasa, Benicarlo, Benasal, Benign Cavanes, Benyoc, Benicassin Veniza, and Benidorm.

• This linguistic influence is not found in other parts of the Iber

Chinese Influence in Iberia

This section discusses the traces of ancient Chinese presence in Iberia and the influence on language and culture.

Chinese Influence in Language and Culture

• The "Dama de Elche" statue is an example of Oriental features found in the Levante region.

• The word "campesino" (peasant) is derived from the Chinese term "campacino," meaning someone from the countryside.

• The word "espadachín" (swordsman) has its origins in the Chinese word for sword.

• The Van people were threatened by a larger Payo army, led by Parmenio, who had previously exterminated many other peoples.

• Parmenio proposed a peace treaty to Van, offering perpetual peace in exchange for a certain amount of gold.

• Van accepted but was deceived by King Paquete, who demanded an increasing number of coins placed on a staircase. When they ran out of gold coins, Van's capital was destroyed.

Legend of Chess and Deception

This section explores the legend surrounding the invention of chess and how it relates to deception.

The Legend of Chess

• According to legend, the inventor of chess requested grains of wheat as a reward from the king. He asked for one grain on the first square, doubling it on each subsequent square until filling the entire board.

• This would require 18,900 years' worth of global harvests to fulfill.

• While this may be just a legend, it symbolizes how King Paquete deceived Van with an escalating demand for gold coins.

Payo Occupation and Resistance

This section discusses how Payos occupied Van's territory and the resistance that followed.

Payo Occupation and Resistance

• After Van's capital was destroyed, surviving Vans organized into bands or bandidos, resisting Payo armies in forests and mountains.

• The descendants of Margot, known as Vanos, spread stories of the atrocities committed by Payos against Vans.

• The majority of Van villages suffered a similar fate over the centuries as the second Payo empire expanded.

The Edu - Descendants of Mary

This section focuses on the Edu, who are believed to be descendants of Mary and associated with red hair.

The Edu - Descendants of Mary

• The Edu, also known as Vedúen, are considered the most beautiful among Bere due to their connection to Mary.

• Redheads were often despised by Payos throughout history, with claims that they lacked souls or were creatures of Satan.

• Red hair is genetically recessive, requiring both parents to carry the gene for it to be expressed.

• The Edu population extends beyond Iberia to Ireland and Scotland (formerly Hypernia and Caledonia), where a significant percentage still have red hair.

Picts - Blue-Painted Warriors

This section explores the Picts, a group associated with red hair who painted themselves blue.

Picts - Blue-Painted Warriors

• The Picts, also known as Caledonians, were associated with red hair and painted themselves blue in battle.

• Scotland (Caledonia) has a high percentage of red-haired individuals today. Edinburgh was once Edding Purugo, the capital of Sedum (Edu).

• Genetic and cultural connections exist between Iberia (Asturias and Galicia), Ireland (Hypernia), Scotland (Caledonia), and the Edu people.

Conclusion

The video concludes by summarizing the influence of Chinese culture in Iberia, the deception faced by Van, and the significance of the Edu people with their red hair.

Key Points

• Chinese influence can be seen in language and culture in Iberia.

• Van was deceived by King Paquete, leading to their downfall.

• The Edu people are believed to be descendants of Mary and associated with red hair.

• Scotland has a significant population of redheads, known as Picts or Caledonians.

The Origins of the Bedouins and Berbers

This section explores the origins and characteristics of the Bedouin and Berber tribes, highlighting their nomadic lifestyle, sense of hospitality, honor, warrior values, and appreciation for poetry. It also mentions the Tuareg people from North Africa who are known for wearing blue attire and have genetic ties to Western Europe.

Bedouins: Descendants of Edu

• The Bedouins are descendants of the Edu tribe who were nomads in the desert extending from Arabia to Morocco.

• They share a similar name with the first Duende (elf-like creatures).

• Characteristics include blood ties, hospitality, honor, warrior values, and appreciation for poetry.

Tuareg: A Berber People

• The Tuareg people from North Africa are part of the Berber ethnic group.

• They are known for always wearing blue attire.

• About 39% of their genetics can be traced back to Western Europe.

• They have a cultural tradition that respects women's freedom by allowing them to remain unveiled while men cover their faces.

Genetic Connections and Education

• The Berbers share genetic connections with Basque people dating back ten thousand years.

• Among them, the Riffians have a high tendency to have fair skin and red hair.

• Today, the Berbers are an educated population with libraries preserving medieval texts.

The Kingdom of Edetania

This section focuses on the kingdom of Edetania in ancient Iberia (Spain). It discusses its founding by Sedenos (Sedu), its capital Toledo, its meaning as "capital," and its historical significance as a rich kingdom known for producing high-quality steel.

Founding and Capital

• The kingdom of Edetania was founded by Sedenos (Sedu) in ancient Iberia.

• Its capital was Toledo, which means "capital" and refers to a place where humans have built something, similar to a dolmen.

Historical Significance

• Toledo became the capital of Spain during the reign of Charles I, also known as Charles V of Germany.

• The city's coat of arms features an imperial double-headed eagle, symbolizing its historical importance.

• Edetania was renowned for producing the best steel in the world, known as "acero toledano."

• The kingdom's wealth allowed it to withstand attacks from the Second Payo Empire that had already destroyed the Vandals and Arabs.

Fall and Restoration of Edetania

This section discusses the fall and restoration of Edetania. It mentions that Edetania fell around 4100 BC but was later restored by Alexandra around 3600 BC. Eventually, it was conquered by Gaulish and Payo empires, disappearing from history around 1200 BC.

Fall and Restoration

• Edetania fell around 4100 BC but was restored by Alexandra around 3600 BC.

• Later on, it was conquered by the Gaulish empire in the north and Payo empire in the south.

• The kingdom disappeared from history around 1200 BC.

Roman Arrival in Hispania

This section focuses on the arrival of Romans in Hispania (Spain). It mentions that when Romans arrived in Hispania during the 2nd century BC, they found various Celtic tribes instead of Edetania. These tribes still retained their ancient names like Perones and Arevacos.

Arrival of Romans

• When Romans arrived in Hispania during the 2nd century BC, they did not find Edetania but encountered various Celtic tribes.

• These tribes still retained the names of their ancient inhabitants, such as Perones and Arevacos.

The Eduos and Loss of Identity

This section discusses the Eduos, who were allies of the Roman Republic during the rebellion of Berthingtorics in Gaul. It mentions that while they may have taken their name from the ancient kingdom of Edetania, they were no longer the original Vere people.

The Eduos

• The Eduos (Eduos) were allies of the Roman Republic during the rebellion of Berthingtorics in Gaul.

• They might have taken their name from the ancient kingdom of Edetania but were no longer considered original Vere people.

Iberian Metallurgy and Influence

This section highlights the superior metallurgical skills of Iberian peoples and their influence on Roman weaponry. It also mentions how these skills continued through medieval times with Castilian tercios dominating Europe for almost 200 years.

Iberian Metallurgy

• Romans were impressed by the metallurgical skills of Iberian peoples when they arrived in Hispania.

• They adopted Iberian swords called "gladius" for their legions, which later gave rise to gladiators.

• The military prowess of Iberians extended throughout history, including Castilian tercios dominating Europe for nearly 200 years.

Origin of "Castellano"

• The name "Castellano" comes from "castele," which refers to typical tiled houses in Edetania.

• The blood and culture of Edetania are behind Castilian tercios, codes of chivalry, and the lamented loss of honor in Cervantes' Don Quixote.

These notes provide a comprehensive overview of the transcript, highlighting key points about the origins of Bedouins and Berbers, the kingdom of Edetania, Roman arrival in Hispania, and Iberian metallurgy.

The Redheads in Spain

This section discusses the presence of redheads in Spain and their genetic origins.

Origins of Redheads in Spain

• Redheads in Spain were reduced and mixed with non-redhead individuals, resulting in a decrease in the prevalence of red hair.

• The genetic trait for red hair is recessive, but it still persists in certain regions of the Iberian Peninsula.

• Some areas, like Añora in Córdoba and Galicia, have a higher percentage (10-15%) of redheads.

• Linguistic terms related to beauty, such as "admirar" and "Eder," have roots that trace back to the redhead heritage.

Influence on Language and Beauty

This section explores how the redhead heritage influenced language and beauty-related terms.

Influence on Language

• Words like "educación," "deducir," and "edificar" have roots related to education, which was performed at universities.

• Terms like "admirar" come from the combination of "haz" (to look) and "Edu" (beautiful).

• In Basque language, "Eder" means beautiful. The Basques referred to Arabs as beautiful using this term due to their proximity.

Influence on Beauty-related Terms

• Names like Eduardo derive from the origin of Edu or Edmunt, which refers to Mary's mother.

• The redhead population gradually diminished over time until they were confined to a small territory around Toledo before disappearing.

Arab Resistance and Genetic Traces

This section discusses the resistance of Arab populations against Payo armies and their genetic traces that still exist today.

Arab Resistance

• The Arab or Beric subrace, characterized by blond hair and blue eyes, was the first to migrate to Europe before the Van and Edu.

• They founded the first Beric nation, Eta Árabe, with its capital Veturo (present-day Zaragoza) over 10,000 years ago.

• The Arabs resisted attacks from the second Payo empire by taking refuge in the Basque mountains.

Genetic Traces

• The genetic traces of the Arab race can still be observed in the Basque Country due to their last stronghold against Payo armies.

• In contrast, most of the Iberian Peninsula saw a significant reduction or assimilation of non-Arab populations by Payos.

Blonde Race and Greek Influence

This section explores the presence of blond-haired populations and their influence on Greek civilization.

Blonde Race

• The blonde or Area race is more prevalent in Northern Europe, where descendants of Marta settled.

• Scandinavian countries have a higher percentage of blond-haired individuals due to their connection with Careli, an ancient Beric kingdom that successfully resisted Payo influence.

Greek Influence

• Arabs under Minerbe's leadership were also responsible for founding Athens in Greece.

• These blond-haired individuals faced later conflicts with red-clad Spartan Greeks but this happened thousands of years later.

Arab Influence on Current Arabs

This section discusses how current Arabs derive their name from ancient Arabian Peninsula and their cultural revival under Islam.

Cultural Revival under Islam

• Current Arabs derive their name from the Arabian Peninsula, home to Bedouins and fragments of Vele discovered by Eleazar.

• Mohammed, founder of Islam, revived aspects of ancient Beric culture including delicate art forms and refined sciences for a certain period.

Arabs in the Iberian Peninsula

This section focuses on the Arab presence in the Iberian Peninsula, also known as Peric.

First Beric Capital in Europe

• The first Beric capital in Europe was Beturo (present-day Zaragoza), which gave rise to the term "baturros" for its inhabitants.

• The traditional attire of Aragonese people, originally green, is now red due to Payo influence. They are commonly referred to as "mañicos."

Influence on Language and Political Structure

This section explores the influence of Arab culture on language and political structures.

Influence on Language

• Many regions around the world still bear names derived from ancient provinces, such as Alemaní (Germany), Rumanía (Romania), and Normandía (Normandy).

• The word "provincia" comes from "paro banzi," meaning a small territory.

• The word "país" (country) derives from "pa imperio," which originated from "pares" (Payos).

Influence on Political Structure

• Words like patriarca (patriarch), Patricio (Patrician), parlamento (parliament), partido (party), and poder (power) all have roots related to Payo influence.

• The Pilar de Zaragoza monument represents Payo heritage, with two lions facing it.

• The veneration of Virgen del Pilar combines both Vero and Payo cults.

Conclusion

The transcript discusses the presence of redheads in Spain, their genetic origins, and their decline due to mixing with non-redhead individuals. It also explores how redhead heritage influenced language and beauty-related terms. The resistance of Arab populations against Payo armies and their genetic traces in the Basque Country are highlighted. Additionally, the presence of blond-haired populations and their influence on Greek civilization is discussed. The transcript concludes with the revival of Arab culture under Islam and the Arab presence in the Iberian Peninsula, as well as their influence on language and political structures.

[t=1:57:34s] The Annexation of the Ebro Valley and the Creation of Eta Verik

This section discusses the conquest of the Ebro Valley by the Payos and the establishment of a peace treaty called "Tratado de Paz de Peturo." The Payos annexed the valley and created a confederation of states known as Eta Verik. The states included in this confederation were Eta Beigeo, with its capital in Bilbao, Eta Árabe with its capital in Aro (nowadays Aro), and Eta Ironía with its capital in Arda. These states were governed by a council of elders called Vudú.

• The Payos imposed their rule on the Ebro Valley through the Tratado de Paz de Peturo.

• They created a confederation called Eta Verik, consisting of several states including Eta Beigeo, Eta Árabe, and Eta Ironía.

• Each state had its own capital and was governed by a council of elders known as Vudú.

[t=1:58:20s] Defense Against the Payos

This section focuses on the defense efforts against the Payos by a group called Veascu Habilidad or Bere. These defenders played a crucial role in resisting the Payos' attacks.

• The defenders known as Veascu Habilidad or Bere were primarily responsible for defending against the Payos.

• They engaged in fierce resistance against the Payo army through guerrilla warfare tactics.

• Their strategy involved burning land and continuously attacking supply caravans to weaken the enemy.

• Despite losing some battles, they managed to save women and children from harm before abandoning Argia.

[t=1:59:33s] Foundation of Pampa León Buena Tierra (Pamplona)

This section discusses the foundation of Pampa León Buena Tierra, which later became known as Pamplona. The Payos established this city in the plains, further away from the mountains where the defenders took refuge.

• After their initial conquests, the Payos founded Pampa León Buena Tierra (Pamplona) in the plains.

• The new province was named Enapare or Inabarra and was handed over to Pare Otti.

• This occurred around 3800 BC when Menton Micos ascended to the throne.

[t=1:59:57s] Further Attacks and Resistance

This section highlights additional attacks by the Payos and successful resistance efforts by various cities. It also mentions how some cities were destroyed while others managed to halt the Payo army's advance.

• The Payos continued their attacks on different regions, including Leta.

• They conquered Edetania and even reached Ukraine, demonstrating their expanding power.

• The general who had recently defeated the Verik in Peru was entrusted with conquering Leta.

• San Sebastian was completely destroyed by the Payos, who demolished a statue of God Ve and made an offer to spare lives in exchange for slavery. However, none accepted and preferred death on the sacrificial table.

• Some cities successfully resisted and halted the advance of the Payo army into their territories. Notable examples include Tolosa, Elver Durango, and Vergara.

[t=2:02:12s] Guerrilla Warfare Tactics

This section focuses on guerrilla warfare tactics employed by Veascu Habilidad or Bere against the powerful Payo army. These tactics involved targeting supply caravans and using ambushes to weaken morale.

• Veascu Habilidad or Bere used guerrilla warfare tactics against the Payo army.

• They avoided direct confrontation with the main enemy forces and instead targeted supply caravans and burned resources.

• The Payos heavily relied on supply caravans, while the Bere moved stealthily at night to ambush them.

• Constantly harassed by an invisible and tireless enemy, the morale of the Payo soldiers eventually crumbled.

[t=2:03:48s] Legacy of Resistance

This section discusses the lasting impact of the resistance efforts by Veascu Habilidad or Bere. It mentions how their resistance allowed for the preservation of Euskera (Basque language) but suggests that much of the refined Bere culture may have been lost over time.

• The resistance efforts by Veascu Habilidad or Bere ensured that Euskera (Basque language) survived until today.

• However, it is suggested that much of the extensive and refined Bere culture may have been lost over time due to oral transmission and lack of written records.

The Second Payo Empire and its Destruction

In this section, the speaker discusses the second Payo Empire, which was intentionally erased from history. The remnants of this empire in Spain are believed to be associated with Tartessos and the city of Caide. The capital of the first Payo Empire was located in Antarctica, connected to the American continent through Patagonia. The empire was symbolized by concentric rings and was destroyed by a cataclysmic event.

• The second Payo Empire is responsible for megalithic structures found throughout Western Europe, the Mediterranean, and even Asia.

• The capital city of Caide in Spain had three concentric rings representing the sun and was described on Iberian steles.

• The empire's symbol was a dolphin, associated with its maritime power.

• Bulls were also significant symbols in various cultures such as Egypt, Sumeria, India, China, and Jerusalem.

• Bulls represented warriors who fought for the ruling class (lions), while lions protected palaces and temples.

• The Payos (also known as Dorians) attacked Greece and later became Spartans. Their helmets with horns were eventually replaced by red plumes.

Understanding the Second Payo Empire

This section explores how the second Payo Empire has been intentionally erased from history but can still be traced through various archaeological evidence. It highlights that this empire had a significant influence on architecture across different regions.

• Despite intentional erasure from history books, there is substantial evidence supporting the existence of the second Payo Empire.

• This empire influenced architectural styles characterized by circular or concentric structures found in Spain (Tartessos), Greece (Mycenaean culture), Korea, and beyond.

• Dolmens, ancient tombs with circular structures, are found in the Levante region of Spain and even in Korea.

• The widespread presence of similar architectural styles suggests a unified empire rather than independent cultures spontaneously moving massive stones.

• Coins and artifacts featuring dolphins symbolize the maritime power of the Payo Empire.

• Bulls were revered symbols in various cultures worldwide, representing strength and vigor.

The Destruction of the First Payo Empire

This section delves into the destruction of the first Payo Empire, which was located in Antarctica. It explains how a cataclysmic event led to its downfall and subsequent migration to Iberia.

• The first Payo Empire was situated in Antarctica, connected to America through Patagonia.

• A cataclysmic event caused global devastation, including flooding that made navigation impossible for the imperial fleet.

• Believing their homeland had sunk beneath the waters, survivors sailed to Iberia and founded Caide (modern-day Cádiz).

• Caide was rebuilt with three concentric rings resembling the sun as a symbol of sol ra's creation.

• Ancient Iberian steles depict human figures wearing helmets with horns and carrying swords or spears alongside three concentric circles representing Caide's emblematic structure.

The Significance of Caide

This section explores the significance of Caide (Cádiz), the capital city of the second Payo Empire. It discusses its architecture, cultural influence, and association with wealth.

• Caide served as an impregnable port for the second Payo Empire due to its unique structure represented by concentric circles.

• The central circle housed Suzuma, a palace entirely covered with coins placed on edge.

• Numerous coins featuring dolphins were circulated throughout the Mediterranean, symbolizing the destruction of the second empire.

• The eagle Bere and the character Poseidon/Neptune are depicted on coins, representing Alexandre (the second Payo Empire) rather than their traditional interpretations.

• Caide's emblematic structure and symbols can be found in various cultures worldwide, indicating the widespread influence of the Payo Empire.

Megalithic Structures and Cultural Influence

This section discusses the megalithic structures found across Europe and Asia, highlighting their connection to the second Payo Empire.

• Megalithic structures characterized by circular or concentric designs were not exclusive to Greece but originated in Spain.

• Dolmens found in Spain's Levante region and even in Korea demonstrate a shared architectural style influenced by the Payo Empire.

• The presence of similar structures across Eurasia suggests a unified empire rather than independent cultures spontaneously adopting these techniques.

• The same cultural influence is evident in Corea (Korea), where dolmens with identical structures can be found.

• The term "tormenta" derives from "toros mandan antes" (bulls commanded before), indicating that bulls represented warriors who served the ruling class.

Bulls as Symbols of Power

This section explores the significance of bulls as symbols of power and their association with different cultures worldwide.

• Bulls were revered symbols in various ancient civilizations, including Egypt, Sumeria, India, China, and Jerusalem.

• Bulls represented strength and vigor while lions symbolized intelligence within the power structure of the Payo Empire.

• Lions protected palaces and temples while bulls fought for them as warriors.

• The ruling class (lions) manipulated bulls to work for them without realizing they were being controlled.

The Payos and their Influence

This section discusses the influence of the Payos (also known as Dorians) and their connection to Spain.

• The Payos, also referred to as Dorians, attacked Greece and eventually became Spartans.

• The helmets with horns worn by the Payos were later replaced by red plumes.

• Bulls were associated with the Payo Empire's maritime power, while dolphins symbolized its destruction.

• The association between Spain and bulls is evident in various sculptures and representations found throughout history.

Ancient Myths and the Second Payo Empire

This section discusses ancient myths and the second Payo Empire, which is not well-documented. The empire was known for its use of Spanish swords and helmets with bull horns. The myth of Ariadne and the Minotaur is mentioned as an example of how myths reflect the liberation of lands by the Vere people.

• The second Payo Empire erased from history to hide the true story.

• Myths like Ariadne and the Minotaur symbolize liberation from oppressive forces.

• Gerion, a giant monster in mythology, owned a splendid cattle ranch in Cadiz.

• Hercules had to steal Gerion's red cows and bulls as part of his tasks.

• Gilgamesh also defeated a celestial bull in his quest for immortality.

• The myth of bull taming is distorted in Spanish national celebrations where the bull is sacrificed.

Transition to Hierarchical Society

This section explores the transition from an egalitarian society to a hierarchical one during the second Payo Empire. Archaeological evidence suggests a shift towards a militaristic state with a rich nobility and poor population.

• The culture of Largar shows a sudden transition from an egalitarian society to a hierarchical one.

• Largar cities were structured in three concentric circles, imitating Caide's hierarchical structure.

• A dominant ruling class wore golden diadems with sun symbols and three concentric circles.

• An army was used internally for repression rather than external enemies.

• Burial practices changed from underground urns to behind house walls.

Suppression of Artistic Expression

This section discusses how artistic expression was suppressed during the second Payo Empire, leading to the disappearance of decorative pottery and a prohibition on adorning utensils.

• The culture of Largar prohibited inhabitants from decorating their domestic utensils.

• Previous cultures had extensively adorned pottery, but this changed abruptly.

• Archaeologists believe that the state imposed a ban on artistic expression.

• Artistic expression was seen as potentially connecting with divine or subtle realms.

• The second Payo Empire aimed to suppress any potential contact with higher realms.

Decline and Disappearance of Largar Cities

This section explores the decline and disappearance of Largar cities, marking the end of the second Payo Empire. The arrival of Arabs led by Alexandre resulted in the abandonment and destruction of these cities.

• Largar cities were suddenly abandoned, some even burned down.

• The disappearance of Largar cities coincided with the arrival of Arabs led by Alexandre.

• Alexandre's forces liberated the lands and defeated dominant figures like serpents, dolphins, and bulls.

• The identity and origin of these Arab invaders will be explored in the next chapter.

Alexander the Great and Troy

This section introduces Alexander the Great and his connection to Troy. It highlights how both figures play significant roles in history, mythology, traditions, and religions.

• Flavio Arriano stated that no other historical figure has been written about more than Alexander.

• Alexander's legend spread across different civilizations beyond Greco-Roman boundaries.

• Troy's story is told through Homer's epic poem "The Iliad," which formed part of a larger cycle known as the Trojan Cycle.

• Both Alexander and Troy have shaped numerous myths, traditions, religions throughout history.

Propaganda Through Film and Theater

This section discusses how the stories of Alexander the Great and Troy have been propagated through film and theater, serving as modern-day equivalents to ancient papyri and theaters.

• The stories of Alexander and Troy are widely portrayed in films.

• Films and theaters serve as modern means of propagating historical narratives.

• Alexandre Eleazar emphasizes that much of what we know about Alexander and Troy is fictionalized.

• The books on these subjects were written between the 17th and 18th centuries in France.

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The Poem Alexandreis and Distortion of History

In the 11th century, during the Middle Ages, the poem "Alexandreis" was written and became popular among historians like Alfonso X. By the 13th century, it became a text for school reading. However, over time, the true historical significance of this poem has been distorted.

• The war of Troy marks the end of the cruel second Payo empire. Alexander is portrayed as the destroyer and considered to be the second incarnation of God on Earth.

• The true historical example of Alexander's impact has been intentionally erased from human memory by distorting and confusing people with false narratives.

• The official history portrays Alexander as a Macedonian prince who conquered Persia in 340 BC and Troy as a wealthy city destroyed by Greek forces around 1200 BC. However, both stories are distortions of a real event that occurred much earlier, around 3600 BC.

Birth and Calling of Alexandre Eleazar

In the year 3621 BC, Alexandre Eleazar is born in Buruga (now known as Goteimburuga), Sweden. He is believed to be the promised victorious God according to prophecies mentioned in Vivele Alexandre.

• Alexandre Eleazar is born to King Nicolau in Buruga, which was part of present-day Sweden.

• At age 19, driven by his family's belief that he is the promised victorious God mentioned in Vivele Alexandre, he calls upon all bere (people under oppression) to rise up against the Payo empire.

• Two kings join his rebellion: Rey de los UK from Ukraine and Viturregui from Galicia (now part of Poland). Together they form an alliance known as "Three" and gather their armies in Moscow.

• The elite troops of Alexandre's army are the skilled cosacos UK, who later become the personal guard of future Russian tsars.

Battles and Weapons of the Bere Army

Alexandre's army, consisting of bere volunteers from various regions, engages in battles across Europe. They utilize a range of weapons and tactics.

• The bere army is not a professional military but composed of free volunteers.

• They use horses for cavalry and rely on powerful axes called "verdas" and small axes called "perdices." These weapons are still used in Russia for a long time.

• The bere army also uses bows (referred to as "bogen bou") and arrows ("paleches"), as well as spears ("lances") provided by the cures.

• Their formation is known as falange, derived from "palantza," which means lances in the language of the pa people.

• The bere soldiers are known for their bravery and skill with these weapons.

Siege of Troyes

After several victories, Alexandre's massive bere army reaches Troyes (Paransia), France, where the Payo empire has established its stronghold.

• Troyes (Paransia) becomes the fortified base for the Payo empire along the southern bank of the River Zen (Sena).

• The Payos have gathered around 3 million soldiers from different parts of their empire to defend Troyes.

• A brutal ten-year siege takes place between the Perei (bere) and Payos along the River Sena. Many heroic feats occur during this period.

• The Perei warriors wear red plumes on their helmets and maintain disciplined formations. They use bows, swords ("espaza"), shields, and spears.

• The true Troyes is the current city of Troyes in France, and the surrounding department is called Out Av, meaning "camp of the B."

Weapons and Tactics of the Bere Army

The bere army employs a variety of weapons and tactics during their battles.

• The bere army uses heavy axes called "verdas" and small axes called "perdices." They also utilize ondas (slingshots) that shoot stone or iron bullets.

• Other weapons include havelinas (javelins), which are thrown with great force, and powerful bows known as bogen bou.

• The cosacos UK are skilled horsemen who use lances ("lances del pa") and swords ("es verdt").

• The term "cosaco" comes from the Turkish word "kesi," meaning free man. They were feared and admired by military leaders throughout history.

These summaries provide an overview of key points discussed in the transcript.

Escape from Troy

The fighters of Troy, led by Alexandre, surprise attack the Paya garrison. However, the emperor manages to escape through a secret underground passage and flees south on a camel. He is eventually captured by the Cossacks and subjected to humiliation and insults before dying of hunger and dehydration.

Escape from Troy

• The fighters of Troy launch a surprise attack on the Paya garrison.

• The emperor escapes through a secret underground passage.

• He flees south on a camel.

• The Cossacks capture him and subject him to humiliation and insults.

• He dies a few days later due to hunger and dehydration.

Pope Urban II's Call for the First Crusade

Pope Urban II calls for the First Crusade against the Muslim bere in Clermont Ferrant. This call is motivated by his desire for revenge against those who humiliated him in that place.

Pope Urban II's Call for the First Crusade

• Pope Urban II calls for the First Crusade against the bere Muslims in Clermont Ferrant.

• He chooses this location because it holds significance to him personally as a place where he was humiliated.

• Hundreds of thousands of European soldiers join the crusade without fully understanding its purpose.

Origins of Christmas Traditions

The victory over Troy becomes intertwined with Christmas traditions. The blood cup used in pagan rituals is cleaned and filled with champagne, marking the beginning of the tradition of toasting with champagne on New Year's Eve. Other Christmas traditions also have their roots in this era.

Origins of Christmas Traditions

• After the victory over Troy, three magi enter Pair One (renamed as Iruán) and declare the consummation of the epiphany.

• The blood cup used in pagan rituals is cleaned and filled with champagne, starting the tradition of toasting on New Year's Eve.

• Christmas (Noel) derives from the birth of God in Sweden, surrounded by fir trees and snow, known as Santa Claus.

• The tradition of giving gifts to children also originates from this era.

• Payos have turned these traditions into a celebration of consumerism and cheap goodwill.

Significance of Christmas

Christmas is seen as a celebration of victory over evil and earthly matters. San Miguel, Alexandre, is believed to be tasked by God to liberate humans from the planet and guide them towards light.

Significance of Christmas

• Christmas celebrates the victory of good over evil and the divine over earthly matters.

• San Miguel (Alexandre) is seen as the head of God's armies and destroyer of demons.

• Alexandre is believed to have been chosen by God to liberate humans from their plight on Earth.

Liberation of Betis (Seville)

Alexandre leads his armies towards Caide, liberating major cities in the Peninsula with little opposition. He founds Betis (Seville), which becomes the capital of the kingdom. The Andalusian flag bears symbols associated with Alexandre's victory.

Liberation of Betis (Seville)

• Alexandre leads his armies towards Caide, liberating major cities in the Peninsula with minimal resistance.

• He founds Betis (Seville), which becomes the capital of the kingdom.

• The Andalusian flag bears symbols associated with Alexandre's victory - green, white, and an eagle.

Alexandre's Legacy

Alexandre's legacy includes the construction of a tower in Betis to commemorate the victory of Troy. This tower, known as Ejidalda, features a bronze statue of Alexandre on horseback slaying the Payo dragon with his Trojan pike. The statue is later mistaken for the Colossus of Rhodes.

Alexandre's Legacy

• In Betis, a tower called Ejidalda is built to commemorate the victory of Troy.

• The tower features a bronze statue of Alexandre on horseback slaying the Payo dragon with his Trojan pike.

• This statue becomes known as San Jorge (Saint George) and is placed on top of the Basilica.

• San Jorge becomes the patron saint of Russia, England, Catalonia, and other Slavic countries.

Alexandre's Speech and Triumph in Cades

Alexandre delivers a speech to his soldiers upon entering Cades triumphantly. A massive statue depicting him slaying a dolphin with his Trojan trident is erected at the entrance of the port.

Alexandre's Speech and Triumph in Cades

• Upon entering Cades, Alexandre delivers a speech to his soldiers.

• A massive statue depicting him slaying a dolphin with his Trojan trident is erected at the entrance of the port.

• The statue becomes known as Calots y Rudy or Colossus and is mistakenly associated with an island in Rhodes.

Timestamps are approximate and may not be exact due to variations in transcription length.

The Founding of Granada

This section discusses the founding of Granada and its significance in the context of the Reconquista.

The Miracle and Defeat of Alexandre Isra

• A miracle occurred when Alexandre Isra's army was defeated by a giant wave as they attempted to invade calm waters.

• People saw this as a sign from God, acknowledging their defeat and hiding in the depths of the sea.

• Alexandre Isra recognized his defeat and retreated, allowing Alexandre to establish his capital in front of Hidago Peak, which became known as Alhambra.

Granada: The Jewel of Betannie

• Alexandre founded a kingdom called Aragón in Mesopotamia, which later expanded to become Granada.

• Granada became known as the Jewel of Betannie due to its immense beauty.

• It played a significant role in the Reconquista, marking its end with the capture of Granada.

The Influence of Bere Kingdoms

• The Bere kingdoms' possession of holy places has always been opposed by other kingdoms.

• Reinos Bere refers to those kingdoms that held sacred places such as Jerusalem or Granada.

Spread of Culture through Alexandre's Travels

This section explores how Alexandre's travels and those who followed him spread culture around the world.

Babel: Capital of an Immense Empire

• After establishing Aragón, Alexandre founded Babel as the capital city.

• Babel means "creation of God" or "land/kingdom of God."

• Over time, Babel (Aragón) extended its influence worldwide through Alexandre's travels and those following him.

The Legacy of King Dardo

• King Dardo traveled extensively under the name Rey Yang, spreading Aryan culture and knowledge.

• The travels of Alexandre and King Dardo contributed to the spread of Aryan culture and spiritual traditions worldwide.

• Many ancient spiritual traditions originated from this time, such as the Vedas in India.

The Illumination of the World by Bere

• The Bere illuminated the world with their wisdom and teachings.

• Their influence can be found in all religions, including Quetzalcóatl in America, Krishna and Buddha in India, and Zoroastro in Persia.

• The Bere's focus was on elevating human consciousness beyond their own interests.

Paganism vs. Creativity

This section discusses the difference between paganism and the creative potential of humans.

Payos: Followers of Divine Force

• Payos are pagans who worship a divine force that created them (Solra).

• They do not believe in the creative capacity of humans.

Beres: Self-Creation and Creative Potential

• Beres believe in self-creation and recognize their own creative potential.

• They worship God Almighty as their teacher/master.

• Alexandre Magno attributes his success to his master, God Almighty.

Myths and Legends Surrounding Alexandre

This section explores various myths and legends associated with Alexandre throughout history.

Alexandre as Heracles

• Alexandre is associated with Heracles (Hercules), a semi-god known for his pursuit of immortality.

• Similarities include defeating serpents as a child, slaying mythical creatures like the Nemean lion and Hydra, capturing the Cretan bull, etc.

Alexandre as Apolo/Apollo

• The myth of Apolo killing Python at Delphi is linked to Alexandre's destruction of the Second Paio Empire surviving after the flood.

• Alexandre is seen as the one who killed Python, just like Apolo.

Alexandre in Arthurian Legend

• Alexandre is referenced in Arthurian legend as Arturo, bringing peace and prosperity to Britain.

• He possesses Excalibur, symbolizing his role as the leader of his people (Beres).

The Difference Between Faraón and Zar

This section highlights the distinction between a Faraón (pharaoh) and a Zar (tsar).

Faraón: Self-Serving Ruler

• A pharaoh acts solely for their own benefit and interests.

Zar: Service-Oriented Ruler

• A tsar acts for the greater good of their world.

• The term "zar" refers to a ruler who serves others.

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The Authentic Religion and Distortions

In this section, the speaker discusses the authentic religion and its distortions by others.

The Payos' Distortions

• The payos have invented materialistic interpretations of the authentic religion.

• They have created false representations of Alexandre, associating him with a trident and ram horns to instill fear and distance people from his true figure.

• The number 13 is important for the bere but considered cursed by the payos. It represents both the phases of the moon in a year and the duration of the Trojan War.

Alexander's Story

This section delves into Alexander's story, highlighting his transformation and challenges.

Alexander's Transformation

• Alexander belonged to a militaristic Macedonian culture but was captivated by a deeper Eastern culture upon reaching the East.

• He is portrayed as emotionally troubled, unable to love a woman and fixated on his male companion Klito.

• In an outburst of anger, he even kills one of his comrades.

Betrayal and Calvary

This section explores betrayal and Calvary in relation to Alexandre.

Betrayal and Calvary

• Alexandre will be betrayed by one of his Guard commanders named Urri, similar to Judas in Christianity.

• He will be tied under a bridge near Babylon and left to die of hunger, mirroring what he did in his past.

• This becomes Alexandre's Calvary, reminiscent of Christ's crucifixion. However, Christian history has overshadowed Alexandre's achievements with only emphasis on his sacrifice.

True History vs. Church Doctrine

This section highlights the importance of remembering the true history and challenges the Church doctrine.

Church Doctrine and True History

• The Church doctrine claims that only Jesus Christ achieved enlightenment, dismissing all other mystics, alchemists, and magicians throughout history.

• Atheism serves a similar purpose by denying the divine existence and promoting human selfishness.

• It is crucial to remember the true history to counteract these distortions.

The transcript provided does not have clear timestamps for some sections.