The Source Field Investigations

by Wilcock, David

  The two men were entirely human-looking and were wearing unusual, bright suits that looked synthetic—totally out of place for wartime Britain. Eventually the two men started talking to the children directly, and described events that were going to happen in their lives as if they had already happened. When Bernard asked them who they were and where they were from, one of them smiled, looked up at the sky and said, “From a long way away.” They also told the children not to say anything, as it was a secret. When the children then went to the foot of the hill, they were greeted by a farmer who asked them who they were. When they told him their names, he said they should rush home as soon as possible. Once they arrived, their relatives had gathered and were very worried about them. The children felt like the experience had only lasted two hours, when in fact they had been gone for more than a day. Although they said they had been on the hill the whole time, it had been thoroughly searched and no one could find them.36

  The third and final case I want to discuss from Time Storms opens up a whole new area of investigation. It concerns an area on the M56 motorway in the U.K., between Dodleston and Altrincham, known as Helsby Hill—a quartz-rich outcropping of sandstone. A remarkable number of unusual events have occurred in this area—including green glows, curtains of light, poltergeists, missing time, car blackouts with spontaneous travel through time and space, an odd white powder scattered on the ground after a white glow and high-pitched humming noise filled the area, as well as the disappearance of a one-hour block of time—and there were also six other cases of glowing lights with similar distortions of time and space. A woman who was driving on the slip road off the M56 between Preston Brook and Daresbury lost six hours of time in March 1988 after seeing a glow overhead.

  Three months later, Randles discovered that at the exact same time this six-hour time slip happened, two TV reporters, Steve Winstanley and Fred Talbot, were filming a local news story about canal barges when they heard a strange noise. Then, to their amazement, two tin cans rose up off the boat, hovered for a short time and then fell into the water. They were actually passing under the very same vortex where the other time slip case had just occurred. The owner of the land, Bill Whitlow, described many cases of people hearing strange noises in the canal, which created the legend that it was haunted. Then, in August 1990, a crop circle appeared on Whitlow’s land within a hundred yards of where the previous event had occurred two years earlier. Witnesses heard a high-pitched wailing noise on the night the circle appeared—and Randles photographed it before Whitlow harvested the crop. Then, while she stood there taking photographs, a car lost control on the road. The driver claimed he was pulled across the road toward the field—even though he could not see the crop circle. Police could find nothing wrong with his car, even though he felt it was from a flat tire—and no evidence of dangerous driving. Sadly, Randles’s parents had parked their brand-new car off the side of the road, and this stray car slammed into them—causing serious injury to Randles’s mother, who had to be cut free from the wreckage. Other events occurred in this same area since this time.37

  Crop Circles and Mystical Beings

  That brings us to the mystery of crop circles, which have been reported since at least A.D. 815—when Agobard, the Archbishop of Lyons, in France, had to issue a formal decree prohibiting the locals from taking crops out of circles that had formed in the fields. The locals wanted to use them for fertility rituals—probably because of the exceptional energetic effects they felt from them. The farmers were clearly upset by this loss. The interesting part about this story is that Agobard never denied the circles existed—he only went after the townspeople because they were removing all the crops inside of them. In his book Dimensions, Jacques Vallée draws from a ninth-century French text that gives further detail behind this story.

  Supposedly, three men and a woman were witnessed emerging from “aerial ships” that were powered by beings called sylphs, who showed them many great wonders. They were told the human-looking beings came from “Magonia.” The fearful locals turned on them and felt they were now evil magicians. The witnesses were about to be burned alive when Agobard saved their lives by denying that sylphs existed—as well as the idea that anyone could be a magician. Agobard’s written notes from the event reveal the same level of sarcasm we would come to expect from skeptics 1,200 years later.

  We have seen and heard many men plunged in such great stupidity, sunk in such depths of folly, as to believe that there is a certain region, which they call Magonia, whence ships sail in the clouds—in order to carry back to that region those fruits of the earth which are destroyed by hail and tempests. . . .38

  In Richard Thompson’s epic research work Alien Identities: Ancient Insights into Modern UFO Phenomena, we hear about the traditional European legends of fairy rings, which appear to be crop circles.39 In these legends, however, these are not merely interesting patterns in the crops—they also feature direct portals into time-space. In one traditional Celtic story, a hero named Ossian was enticed into a mystical land by a beautiful fairy princess. He married her and spent three hundred years living in the mystical land of Tir na nog. When he eventually felt like he wanted to return to Ireland, he traveled back on the same horse—and his wife warned him not to ever set foot on the ground. All of his friends had long since passed away once he came back, and the country seemed quite different. He eventually had an incident that caused him to get off of his horse and touch the ground, and he immediately turned into a blind and feeble old man.40

  In another case from the early 1800s, two farm workers named Rhys and Llewellyn were walking home in the Vale of Neath, Wales. Rhys heard strange music along the way and decided to stay back and explore it, but Llewellyn couldn’t hear anything. Rhys never returned, and Llewellyn was thrown in jail on suspicion of murder after an investigation. Two weeks later, a man familiar with fairy legends felt there might be an explanation. He advised them to return to the area where Rhys was last seen, and look for a fairy ring. Indeed, Llewellyn found such a circle in the grass—and when his foot touched the circle, he could hear the music of harps. As each man in the party put his foot on Llewellyn’s, they were all able to hear the music—and they saw a variety of short but otherwise human-looking people dancing in a circle. Rhys was dancing with these little people at his normal height, and Llewellyn pulled him out. Rhys then said he’d only been in there for five minutes—but when he found out how long he had apparently been missing, he went into a depression, took on an illness and soon passed away.41

  Thompson went into detail about this parallel reality in Celtic lore.

  The otherworld of the Celts has various names, such as Avalon, Tir na nog (Land of Youth), and Plain of Delight. Examination of the stories makes it clear that this realm would have to exist in a higher dimension. To reach it, one must go to the right place in three-dimensional space, and then one must travel in a mystical fashion that we do not understand.42

  France, Germany, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, England, Scandinavia and the Philippines all have legends of “fairy rings”—crop circles that marked portals into parallel realities inhabited by small humans with mystical abilities.

  At least not until now.

  Thompson also notes that the harvest of grain was often associated with fairies—and pulls a quote from Robert Rickard, who says, “Throughout the range of Indo-European cultures, the fairies were given their tithes of corn and milk at harvesting, over which they presided.”43 This raises the possibility that some people actually live in this parallel reality of time-space as their normal existence, rather than here in spacetime—and may well have their own traditions and customs. Over time, these reports have become mythologized, and the stories get stranger and stranger—but there may well be a seed of truth in them.

  Time-Traveling Dinosaurs

  Could these time portals occasionally create a bridge that spans millions of years of time—and allow living creatures to pass through? Maybe so. We already discussed the Lazarus Effe
ct, in which extinct species suddenly reappear in the fossil record—sometimes after millions of years. This may be the result of a DNA-wave effect that rearranges existing organisms into earlier forms, or creates life out of inanimate matter—but it may also be the result of portals that allow these creatures to pass directly from one time to another.

  There have been many reports of lake monsters that have long necks, long tails and flippers instead of legs. The anatomical details of these sightings are almost identical to fossil records of the plesiosaurus. The most popular example is the Loch Ness Monster, a legend that originated in the seventh century with Saint Columba. There are many eyewitness reports—some estimate over three thousand just since 1933.44 In 2010, The Times in the U.K. published an article asserting that William Fraser, one of Scotland’s most senior police officers, considered the existence of Nessie to be “beyond doubt” in the 1930s.45 George Spicer and his wife saw a dinosaur-type creature cross the road in front of their car on July 22, 1933. It was about twenty-five feet long, with a long neck that was a little thicker than an elephant’s trunk. They did not see any lower limbs. It lurched across the road toward the loch some twenty meters away.46 Intriguing photographic and video evidence has been extensively scrutinized. 47 Loch Ness is also situated directly above a major geological fault line known as The Great Glen48—and we have already seen poltergeist cases and vortex activity associated with seismically active regions.

  In 1993, Professor P. LeBlond of the University of British Columbia reported on many different sightings of “Caddy”—short for Cadborosaurus—off the coast of British Columbia, going as far south as Oregon. A whale allegedly swallowed a three-meter juvenile Caddy and the remains were found in its stomach. This story was covered in Science Frontiers and New Scientist.49 In 2010, Russian fishermen demanded an investigation into a creature that looked identical to descriptions of the Loch Ness Monster, but kept appearing in a remote Siberian lake—which is one of the largest in all of Russia. This hungry monster has apparently been responsible for nineteen deaths from 2007 to 2010 alone.50 In February 2011, The Daily Mail reported eight sightings in the past five years of a long, humpbacked creature known as “Bownessie” in the U.K.’s Lake Windermere—and revealed new photographic evidence.51

  There are many documented sightings and/or local eyewitness reports of Mokele-Mbembe in the Congo—a four-legged dinosaur-type creature, similar to a brontosaurus but much smaller, known as a sauropod.52 Most of the sightings occur in the Likouala Swamp, which has been officially declared 80 percent unexplored, and is mostly inhabited by indigenous pygmies. Similar sightings have been reported in other nations near the Congo, including Equatorial Guinea, Central African Republic, Gabon and Cameroon.53 Similar or identical creatures have also been spotted in Papua New Guinea, above Australia.54- 55Nine people saw a dinosaur-type creature on Umbungi Island in West New Britain.56 One of the main vortex points on the global grid is in this same area—directly below Papua New Guinea. In 1993, China Today reported that more than one thousand people saw a dinosaur-like monster around Sayram Lake in Xinjang.57 And in Canada, a young Inuit Eskimo working with scientists from Memorial University in Newfoundland found a fresh bone on Bylot Island that was identified as belonging to part of the lower jaw of a duckbill dinosaur.58 The Geological Society of America and The Journal of Paleontology both reported on fresh bones found in Alaska that were identified, twenty years later, as belonging to horned dinosaurs, duckbill dinosaurs, and small carnivorous dinosaurs.59

  Marco Polo’s own written records from his expeditions in China in the late 1200s reveal that the royal house kept living dragons in captivity for special ceremonies, and dragons were also hunted for meat and medicine in the province of Karazan. Polo reported seeing these menacing creatures himself.60 Herodotus, a Greek historian, and Josephus, a Jewish historian, both describe flying reptiles in ancient Egypt and Arabia. Many ancient legends, including Greek, Roman and Egyptian mythology, describe heroes killing these creatures.

  Dinosaur-like creatures are featured on Babylonian landmarks, Roman mosaics, Asian pottery and royal robes, Egyptian burial shrouds and government seals, Peruvian burial stones and tapestries, Mayan sculptures, Aboriginal and Native American petroglyphs (carved rock drawings), and many other pieces of ceremonial art throughout ancient cultures.61

  Dragons appear in literature from England, Ireland, Denmark, Norway, Scandinavia, Germany, Greece, Rome, Egypt and Babylon, as well as in American Indian legends, including the Cree, Algonquin, Onandaga, Ojibway, Huron, Chinook, Shoshone and Alaskan Eskimoes.62 Another interesting lead is that maps from as recent as the 1600s feature drawings of dragon-like monsters in unknown regions.63

  There are a surprisingly large number of credible eyewitness sightings of what appear to be pterodactyls or pterosaurs in modern times.64 65 66 Traditional Native American legends of the Thunderbird bear remarkable similarity to modern pterosaur sightings as well. Forensic videographer Jonathan Whitcomb concluded that at least 1,400 Americans have seen what appear to be living pterosaurs between the early 1980s and the end of 2008. Whitcomb interviewed witnesses from nineteen different states across America. The statistical average estimate of the wingspan was eight to ten feet, but 27 percent of the estimates were over eighteen feet—much too large to be any form of bird in today’s world.67 Whitcomb also conducted extensive investigations of pterosaur sightings in Papua New Guinea, where they are called Ropens, and published the results on numerous Web sites as well as his book Searching for Ropens.68

  Witnesses such as David Woetzel reported seeing a Ropen that had a reddish orange glow when it first appeared—and others have confirmed sightings of such a “bioluminescent glow.” In 2007, Whitcomb issued a press release claiming that Paul Nation captured two pterosaurs on video in 2006, for fourteen seconds. Further analysis of the videotape revealed two tiny spots that were indeed glowing and slowly flickering. Cliff Paiva, a missile defense physicist working in Southern California, could not find any common explanation for what the footage showed.69 This slowly moving reddish orange glow could be easily interpreted by ancient cultures as fire—and this may very well be the root cause of the firebreathing dragon legends. Apparently, as these creatures first appear in our reality out of time-space, they haven’t fully solidified yet—and their bodies glow because they still partially exist in a wave state.

  The Egyptians may have seen pterosaurs as well—and created their legends of the Bennu bird of fire, or phoenix, from these events. The Was staff is a very popular Egyptian symbol of power and authority—held by the gods and featured in hundreds of examples of ancient Egyptian art. The head at the top of each Was staff is nearly identical to a pterosaur in its shape and structure, and it cannot be associated with any other known living creature due to the unique spike that projects from the back of the head.70

  Many Egyptian gods carried the Was staff, symbolizing power and guidance through the afterlife. The head on the Was staff bears remarkable similarity to a pterosaur—and may have been modeled from actual sightings.

  In 1993, Russian scientists found remains of dwarf mammoths that had been alive only 3,700 years ago on Wrangel Island, off the coast of Siberia.71 That same year, British explorer Colonel John Blashford-Snell photographed what appeared to be living mammoths, or stegodons, believed to be extinct, taken in an isolated valley in Nepal—as reported in the United Kingdom’s The Mail on Sunday.72 Admiral William Byrd fueled the hollow-earth theory when he reported seeing green pastures and mastodons as he flew over the South Pole in the 1930s—but this may have been an example of him peering through a vortex into the past, as the South Pole is one of Sanderson’s twelve main vortices.

  The Ta Prohm temple in Cambodia was finished and dedicated in 1186—and many people believe there is a perfect image of a stegosaurus carved into the exterior of the temple. This is but one of a variety of illustrations of living creatures that are framed in the same circular design—but all the other creatures are very convent
ional by comparison. The most comprehensive analysis of this enigmatic formation was written by a creationist, but nonetheless raises interesting points—including the fact that the original patina from 1186 can still be seen in the cracks, even though the exterior of the temple was slightly polished more recently.73

  This carving appears on the outside wall of the Ta Prohm temple in Cambodia, dedicated in 1186. Other similar carvings depict conventional animals, such as birds, fish, buffalo, monkeys, deer and lizards—but this looks like a stegosaurus.

  Lastly, on March 21, 1922, the Boston Transcript revealed that “During a heavy snowstorm in the Alps recently, thousands of exotic insects resembling spiders, caterpillars, and huge ants fell on the slopes and quickly died. Local naturalists are unable to explain the phenomenon.”74

  CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

  The Galactic Clock Strikes the Hour

  We’ve now seen geometry in the quantum realm, in biology, in the earth and in the solar system—as well as on the very large levels of superclusters and the background gas and dust at the farthest reaches of the Universe. What about geometry within the galaxy itself? By simple logic, the geometric laws we see at work in the solar system should extend well beyond just one star and its planets. If the galaxy also has geometric force fields, we could potentially cross millions of years in an instant—once we know how to access them. Many scientists estimate that the galaxy takes about 250 million years to complete one rotation.1 If life appeared on earth roughly 3.5 billion years ago, as our micro-fossil records of bacteria suggest,2 then the entire history of life on earth only appeared during the last fourteen galactic rotations.3 That makes it seem much faster than we usually would think. The earth itself didn’t exist prior to 4.54 billion years ago,4 which is just over eighteen rotations into the past. Even the origin of the Universe, estimated at no more than 13.9 billion years ago,5 is only about fifty-five rotations away. If all life on earth is only fourteen galactic years old, it becomes much easier to imagine how all these rotations could blend together in time-space—forming one giant repeating cycle. Each time you’re at the same place in the galaxy you were at before, the same energetic conditions might again prevail.