Judgement Day

THE SECOND SUN

In our collective histories of this planet, many clues have been left for us to decipher, the pyramids of Egypt, the pyramids of the Americas, the stone circles of Britannia and the many oral stories left by all of the ancient peoples. Authors like Velikovsky , Sitchin and others have contributed their own interpretations only to be shunned by their peers. The evidence is overwhelming that we have a binary star system. The Sumerians called our sister sun Nibiru and had it on an orbit of our sun every 3600 years. The Mayans had the return of the 2nd sun coming in 2012. The Egyptians have been referred to as sun worshippers but it seems apparent they were actually 2nd sun worshippers.

The story of the Council of the Great Peace begins when, here on Turtle Island, we were at a time of incessant warfare, much as we are now. Dekanawidah (The Peacemaker) was sent here from the skyworld to proclaim the way of peace and righteousness. We enjoyed 1000’s of years of peace here following those teachings until the Europeans brought the incessant war back to us.

The English were puzzled that the native peoples had no standing armies when they arrived on our shores. We have always tried to teach the peace to all of the Europeans because the alternative is war and its very nature is never-ending. The cycle that we are on now is like a return to the time just before Dekanawidah came the 1st time. So it is wise to look well at his teachings now. He told us that the peace starts with the knowledge that all living things on this planet are related, like brothers and sisters. He taught us about the power of one mind based on that concept. He showed us how to live as good neighbours in peace, on the same land.

These lessons we must relearn now as the time is approaching fast for the return of the second sun, or judgment day as the Christians prefer. I am sure our creator will not be pleased how we have mistreated our mother and how we have made all of our brothers and sisters in peril of extinction.

Awake,

Thahoketoteh of Kanekota