Misterios del mar

0:08 Hey, everybody, how you doing. My name is Juan Jesús Vallejos, journalist, writer and director of the Mystery Night program on Caracol Radio. We thought it was a legend the famous kracken a giant squid that was even capable of attacking ships. However, in the middle of the 19th century it was shown that this animal existed in reality thanks to the fact that a whale ship was able to climb part of the corpse of. One of these animals. Today it is known in biology as the architeutis. We know very little about it, since it lives between 500 and 1, 500 meters deep, but some of them have already been found dead up to twenty- one meters deep.

0:55 The sea has a thousand enigmas and one, for example, of the most grigante Indians is that of the island of San Borondón, in the archipelago of the Canary Islands, an island that is mapped, which appears on the maps that have been photographed several times. And yet, if we try to go to her, it turns out that there is not an island that appears and disappears. But if you want to know about this and much more, do not lose. The last mystery night podcast on Caracol Radio Mysteries of the Sea, on the 11th of November of the year one thousand nine hundred and seventy- eight took place one of the most important omni dossiers not only in the history of Spain and Europe, but in the history of the world, because it is one of the few times in history in which air traffic at an airport has had to be cut off, in this case, at the airport, in addition to great traffic, as is the case of Manises airport in Valencia, because of the presence of a UFO. I repeat, this happened on the 11th of November of the year thousand nine hundred and seventy- eight a plane that had the number of JK flights two nine seven, a super carabel plane that went from the island of Palma de Mallorca to the Canary

2:25 Islands. All of a sudden, his pilot, who was weaving lardo, along with co- driver Ramón Zuazu Nagore, saw to his right two red lights without flashing coming towards them at first they did not give much importance until those two red lights without flashing began to enter into collision course with the passenger plane there weaving lardo, the commander decides to contact the radishes first to see if they could determine what was that object there and the radarist insisted that there was absolutely no traffic. And this was so. Those two red lights began to go down, to climb up and to stick more and more to the plane, until de tejada made the decision to go directly to the nearest airport, which was that of the city of Valencia, the airport of Amanifes.

3:31 Once there, Salvador Tomás, former military pilot, who was the head of security at Manises airport, went out to the runway. I, who was lucky enough to be with him, told me how he saw perfectly when the plane was arriving to land, how a taillight followed him. And that light stays right above Manises airport. I wasn' t just seeing him. Salvador Tomás, I repeat, former military pilot and chief of security of the airport of the airport itself, but they were also seeing him from control tower and from other points of this place. This caused the Spanish military command to decide to take a look f one on a scrapbell mission or, that is, a mission to intercept that object that was paralyzing Spain' s airspace. I repeat, on 11 November of the year thousand nine hundred and seventy- eight, to the commandos dse vistas f o, Captain Fernando Cámara also had the luck to interview him, since Fernando Cámara went in direction airport of Manises and just when he arrived there, he comments that he sees this light perfectly above the airport. He was speeding at about eight hundred kilometers an hour. That object went from zero to eight hundred kilometers per hour. In a second thing

5:06 that Salvador Tomás confirmed to me, which was on the ground and saw perfectly the light of the vistah f One and how that object went from zero to eight hundred kilometers. In a second, something that is totally and absolutely impossible, Fernando Chamber, the captain, began to follow this light in the direction of the border with France towards the north of Spain. There was a time when he asked to be able to pass the speed of sound. The speed of sound passed and that' s when this object that says and described it as a bell shaped object approaches. At that time it also happens in a couple of other things. The first is that, through the radio, he got a sound like a siren, something that he didn' t understand and that resembled different air emergency signals. In addition to this, when the plane began to approach by passing the speed of sound, the object that had gone forward oblocated it from the front, that is, its plane, which had a good computer system for that time. I was telling him that the object was pointing an infrared at him and that he could shoot him, so, while he was going after this object, he had to move right to left, doing escape maneuvers so as not to be attacked. This was the case

6:38 until it reached practically the border with France. There he was running out of fuel and he had to come back. He had to go back, but in the direction of his base, that object followed him and he was strung out on different occasions like playing with him. This formed one of the largest x files in the history of Spain, a file that was declassified. I don' t think all the information has been declassified, but it' s classified. And it is curious because the Spanish operational air command in that report, in a paragraph that I believe is historical, recognizes and says the following, an airship of unknown origin and driven by an energy of unknown origin has traveled the night of the 11th of September of one thousand nine hundred and seventy - eight the skies of Spain. That a military court and a team of investigators put that in a report is historic, but if we' re always looking at the sky, maybe we' re wrong, looking for the strange, the different, the unusual. For that very night in the morning, on the eleventh of November of a thousand nine hundred and seventy- eight,

8:11 a mechanic Peptimen was looking not at the sky, but at the sea. Pep Climene, who was a mechanic, was looking at the sea on the island of Mallorca, right in the town of Soyer, and at that moment saw as a spherical object, luminous, but with a light that was able to illuminate the entire Mediterranean Sea, the entire sea around. It came out from the water and slowly headed to the sky and then, when it was a certain height, it grabbed a devilish speed. I repeat Pep Clemen, an amateur photographer. He was a mechanic who lived in the town of Soller in Mallorca. This photo, which today is one of the most important omnis photos in history. It was requisitioned by the military. It was then recovered and later published. But I think we' re wrong. We' re looking for mysteries, looking at the sky, and maybe we should look under the waters. The problem is that looking under the waters isn' t that simple. And I' ll tell you why. If we took all the water from the sea and put it in a container, that container would have three hundred and fifty million square kilometers and an average depth of four zero meters.

9:43 If we think that as from the sixty meters does not even pass the light and we are in total and absolute darkness, who is able to explore that immense blue that becomes a dark and a half after a certain depth. We look to the sky, we look for countless riddles and, perhaps we have them right next door when we go to the beach, to take a mojito, a daigiri or a piña colada the mysteries of the sea. And it is that the mysteries of the sea are much deeper and much more difficult to investigate than the mysteries we have on our head. And that goes into today' s show. It is from that sea we have, from that immense blue whose depths we do not know and it is something that can affect not only that we can understand the OMNI phenomenon, but a thousand and one more legend that are also part of the history of humanity. My name is Juan Jesús Vallejo. Whatever you want to follow me on social media on my twitters arroba Juange Vallejo. Juan j Vallejo, on Instagram, on Facebook Juan Jesús Vallejo. And this is another mystery night show. And here what we do is mystery journalism. We put the facts on the table and you decide

11:18 what' s behind it and not which. You think it is the greatest riddle of the sea or that evokes the sea simply when I tell you that word, you know that I travel as an author. The next trip on the 22nd of September until the 1st of October would be making a trip to Egypt, sailing down the fabulous Nile River and contemplating the magic of its temples, apart from other wonders such as pyramids. All the information about these author trips is available on the website three ws. Travel Juan Jesús Vallejo com I repeat three w trips Juan Jesús Vallejo com and we start without further delay. Alejo and Bernango, mate, how are you? Very well, Juan, a greeting for you, also for our exceptional guest of this program, the master, our arming, the Satif, and also for all those who consume this content through the podcast that we are posting on the YouTube channel of Caracol Radio. Today, John Ge speaking the truth about we could say that one of the elements that surprises me the most and that I love the most in the world. For me, the sea, everything brings and everything takes.

12:28 For me there is an infinite sense of freedom when I look at the sea every time I have the opportunity to do so. And today, analyzing some of the great enigmas of the sea on this opportunity here on mystery night and if you like my work, I invite you to subscribe to my YouTube channel Mandragora mysterios mandragora mysteries on YouTube. Indeed, look, it' s usually good. I chose a theme for the introduction okay and I was thinking about having introduction and so on Caribbean pirates plan. Then I said I' m not going to do or introduce it, talking about Easter Island and how some people came to this place saying they came from a place called Jiva. That ' s how the rich Tomatua comes, but suddenly I remembered. Don' t ask me why of that photograph of the Omnis pep climent coming out of the Mediterranean Sea taken from soy. But the Omni doesn' t think it ' s small and you have to look for it by photography is huge and you still see the reflection of light on the water wow. Then of course, I thought that and I said we' re always looking at the sky and, maybe, we' re looking the wrong way. Let' s remember later Let' s talk about it. Although the program does not go from OSNIS unidentified underwater objects. We did one a few months and more ago.

13:43 I don' t think so, yes, yes, okay, but how, for example, the Pentagon reported a few years ago on the USS Nimichi incident in the year two thousand four, across the coast of California, a nuclear aircraft carrier is the use of Eseimich. The zombies that could be filmed and that the pilots saw always hid under the waters of the island of Guadalupe in Mexico. The sea hides far more mystery than we can think of, but the fact that it is a lot of mysteries of the sea and has put different videos. In addition, recently on your channel about this is our good friend, Nestor Armando Alzate, who has a YouTube channel called Nestor Armando Alfate and logic that already has over two hundred and sixty thousand subscribers.

14:37 I think the Roll Royce is about to buy it from my friend Nestor and is tremendously happy to have a friend YouTube and Rico. Well, let' s leave it on Youtuber. About Rico. Yes, I speak very rich. I love talking, but Rico Rico, plus buying a Rols Royce is going to leave some roads in Colombia. That doesn' t make sense. Makes sense where you' re gonna drive some Roys. It' s a mystery and besides, look to me people that nothing, for all the people that there is the program from outside Colombia. The roads of this country, God forgive me, but they are such disasters that here. The best thing is to buy a tank a pair of those German ones by the face coughing.

15:20 But we also have to leave, even if we have purchasing power, even though we already have good roads. This is a country of too steep a geography. You can' t go down here at 200 an hour, from Minas to Pintada or San miguel A to Fusagasuca. I think it' s good. It can' t go down is that you can' t handle it. Imagine yourself with a ferrari in Bogotá in the 26th. What are you doing? You' re standing like all the cars. Imagine with time, peak that calls you imagine one driving a ferrari in twenty- six without being able to advance a month in two hours. No, no, no, let' s leave them. And I like it better. I like a jipo, a camper who climbs the walls and the story is over.

16:10 Well, thanks for the invitation. I was fascinated by your entry talking about the Manises incident, which I read very briefly. And there, an author who made a very beautiful text about him that here, because I have him measured is j jo and the incidents the Maníses incident, and does so in a very punctual, very thorough way. That' s very ludicrous. You' ve already woken up. Yes, I can tell you in star good the first thing, tremendously happy for those two hundred and sixty thousand subscribers and recommend to everyone the channel of Nestor, arming to zate and logical to tií tulo curiosidad. I was the first journalist to interview all the witnesses involved in the Maíse case. Specifically, it was in the year two thousand one to make an aerial report three thanks to a permit I obtained from the Spanish Ministry of Defense. And for me, it' s one of the prettiest, most beautiful research I' ve ever done in my life. And we forget that element, the picture of fish climent is always forgotten because, of course, Fernando Cámara, who is the pilot, is very funny. Not when I interviewed him Notice, the guy was in the Canary Islands spending a few days and since it was such an important interview, it was that time when television had money, I was sent to the Canary Islands to interview him

17:40 and the first thing he told me was not a little upset, because for many years I had not spoken and did not want to talk. And he said to me," Look, Juan, I don' t give a shit about Samnit, he says that now. I saw what I saw and what bothers me is everything. When I tell you, there are people who say no that this guy had had three drinks, or I don' t know what, ignoring all the other witnesses. For example, when I interviewed Salvador Tomás, who was the former military pilot, who was the chief of security at Manises airport, who saw perfectly for many minutes the light above the airport until the Fe one sight arrives, you interview Ramón zoazunagore the co- pilot of the super Carabel plane that he told me that Lerdo de Tejada had already passed away. By the way, Ramón Fazo, who was a great person, died a few years ago and he told me that Leardo Terejada.

18:34 He made the right decision to land because they carried a hundred and high numbers of people and what was important to the lives of a hundred and high number of people because that thing, that thing, did not communicate. I was getting closer and closer. Moreover, there were three rades echoes, i e, three locations of the Spanish military radan' s glue radar, and they gave that the object was more than 200 meters in diameter. It was two hundred meters in diameter, that is, it wasn' t tiny. It ' s quite clear, but we always forget. When he forgives, it does not end, please, not that we always forget that key milk, the picture of pet Climen that same night watching a piece of sphere but huge out of the Mediterranean Sea and gives him time to photograph it. I mean, he' s got time to photograph it. But that' s the first thing Pep Cleme says. The first thing he saw was how the sea lit up. It happens to suck it up, but look, there' s one thing that' s elementary, elementary. My dear Watson, you said so in the introduction after 60 meters deep. So below, there is no illumination, there is no light in the ocean, there is nothing.

19:57 Nothing to tell me where, where else you can have a better camouflage than where everything is dark, that is, in fact, in fact, it is not only the ideal place to hide, but the one that, moreover, allows you to move at discretion if you have the means. But remember, this isn' t new. When Columbus came to America, for he had two logbooks, not two notebooks, one in which he kept a sort of official diary, which he shared with the Pinzon brothers, who hated him because he had been a benevolent ad that the queen urged them that he had power to put the ships at his disposal. They hated it. Then he had a diary in which he wrote down more or less the advances, the shooting or, in this case, because the marine languages or the marine knots, which at that time was not spoken naked, but of leagues. Everything I observed was not in that diary. But he had another secret diary, in which he really pointed out his knowledge, remembering that he had been half a pirate on Cape Verde Island, on that side of Africa and that, in fact, he had had approach to the Toscanelli maps. It is assumed,

21:30 It is assumed that he had knowledge of the same maps of Piris Reis, It is assumed that he had been in America in a thousand four hundred eighty- four. I don' t know if you knew this one when he, because it' s very strange that Octavian Innocence, the Pope killed in a thousand four hundred ninety- two, not before, in a thousand four hundred ninety- two, before the discovery of America, said the tombstone of him, that it was due to the glo, to the discovery of a new world, to that right octavo innocence, and so forth, great of the discovery of America. Yes, it is that Juan Sebastián Schibo was called the Cibo and it seems that he was known before Christopher Columbus. Assumption, that he came in a thousand four hundred and eighty- four. But, well, that' s history for another chance. The important thing here is that he comes out of the gomera in September, September 5. From the gomera already to the open sea, because from August 2 to September 5, what he did was to walk through the shops that call one of the ships was opened there. He had his afer with Dona Beatriz Enríquez. There, then, his honeymoon stopped and then, on September 5, they started for America. From the very moment they started, he began to observe how he was the brightest of all. The others were sea lions, but they were solid, rudimentary and ignorant names, and he began to notice that under

23:06 the sea there were several days that in the nights a light emerged from the bottom of the sea that could have five hundred meters of extension or of diameter and that was such the luminosity that he could read on the bridge on the ship without moving from the bridge with the light that emerged from below. That ' s already telling us that this isn' t new. And if we stick to everything that we have commented enough and talk about the continents of Atlanti, of awe of all this, we have to conclude that the Sea has been, par excellence, the ideal scenario so that all kinds of civilizations can be accommodated without having to ask permission, without violating air spaces, without having to be exposed to see them, but simply take refuge in the bottom of the sea. Remember the God of the stickers who do of the chief good Anna. I do not remember it, or annes came every day out of the sea, and went out and had, say, the lower extremities patted, for, palmipedas that call came and taught the inhabitants of Sumeria and at night turned to the sea. Already from that he is telling us that that has been the stage par excellence so that they can run to their width all

24:38 who want, those who have the ability to enter to the bottom of the sea, understanding moreover that not anyone can arrive and assemble a city or a what you want at the bottom of the sea as long as it is not able to neutralize that enormous pressure, a great pressure. So you equal target an OMNI at two thousand meters deep. How can you resist that pressure. That' s not where one starts. But look, look, the key not that I started. Well, we' ve already smashed the script and we' re going to start with the serrant Dutchman the first block of programs.

25:21 Then, then it' s going to change, then we touch it. Let' s not get into marital ghosts. But look, how interesting what Nestor is saying. I didn' t know exactly that data from Columbus ' story. I think it' s very good that I could read on the top of the light ship, which is that it seems like these things are controlling the history of humanity. And in this case, notice, what a most important event, what was the discovery of America, and we started the program talking about the Manises incident, which was in the year nineteen hundred and seventy- eight. On the 11th of November of a thousand nine seventy - eight and they fixed that the key to what Manises went through, from my point of view, is in that photo standing clean, because he is the only one who photographs an object clearly coming out besides the sea. And then the data that our dear friend Nestor was giving us arming yourself above the osnis, unidentified underwater objects that Christopher Columbus saw, but look at the other data that told you before Isla de Guadalupe, in Mexico, where the omnis that besieged the carrier uss Ninich in the year two thousand four were inserted.

26:40 But not only that. A few weeks ago, Alejandro Bernal commented on it here on mystery night, a group of Harvard researchers. I think it' s talking about the terrestrial cryptos and correct me if I' m wrong the example, yes, which, giving the possibility that this Omnis and such history, in what is underwater, have their cities submerged and have been there for thousands of years. What I don' t say I uh at Harvard University today, a research team at Harvard University and I would dare say that one of the most important evidence regarding videos and tests, in this audiovisual case of the OMNI phenomenon the UFO of Aguadilla captured in Puerto Rico in the year two thousand thirteen, which, according to Juan Geeste server and many other experts, probably the clearest OMNI video record in history. It' s impressive how this artifact dives into the water like it' s really made of other material.

27:40 Juan ge does not splash, dives, then reemerges and seems to be divided into two. It' s an amazing thing and the good object has it for me in 80 kilometers Per hour it impacts water slips as if it were entering the atmosphere obliquely, so that I don' t read like the jumper of the twelve meter platform that doesn' t lift a drop of water, something like that for style. Indeed, it is one thing and on top the video follows, the object, gets under the water and then two objects come out and again dive. It' s one thing. Remember the presence, remember the presence also of Oshnish in the anvil in Puerto Rico, And remember the presence on island colars also, that is to say wherever this type of information has existed around non- human interventions, let us put them.

28:36 In those terms, he' s hurting or not hurting. They are also regularly associated with marine events. Regularly something has always to do necessarily. There ' s a connection between all this, always everywhere. Indeed, and the subject of the key, what Nestor has said, if from sixty meters you no longer see what there is, you see absolutely nothing. You know less than there is in the sea depth than there is in space. It' s just a crazy thing. I was lucky enough to learn to dive many years ago when I was young and had hair. There is no more a curious thing when you go down twenty meters, you don' t know at what point the surface of the sea you see the obvious light, but they no longer have the reference to say the wave is there such from twenty meters, no more you don' t know if you' re going towards water, upwards. And to me it was a curious story because I learned to dive on the island Cuba in trinity to be exact and the instructor told me before going, well, we' re going to get there and you' re going to see the big abyss, but don' t get nervous okay, because there are people who get nervous And that and that and the big abyss you see in that area at 30 meters. And when you reach thirty meters and suddenly nothing, for it is on the seabed and a vertical cut and there already what you see is the darkness, I mean you maybe see

30:11 twenty thirty meters, but from there it is total darkness. Listen and it ' s true that it gives you like a feeling I don' t know if to say like claustrophobia or something like that to say milk that is that this is much deeper than you imagine and besides you don' t see, you don' t see. It' s a super crazy thing that' s in there. And I know what' s in there. If no one was investigated like that, it would also be very expensive to be there investigating, investigating, pods and so on. Well, let' s go back a little bit to the prediction that I don' t know I' m doing it, because we agree, okay, absolutely agree to the channel prepare it with all the thoroughness that I meticulously destroy it to you in thirty seconds. It' s teachers, hey. You recently released a video on your Channel, in our command rising and logical about the history of the wandering Dutchman, and it is that the most the first thing he evokes, although today I have remembered the underwater object osnis, I have not identified the sea.

31:26 The first thing he evokes in principle is always adventure. Stories of pirates hidden ghost treasures and I believe, besides that the films these of pirates of the Caribbean have been able to reflect very well that spirit of adventure that had to be in the people who sailed the seas in ancient times. Not because it was easy enough to get into a boat. It was all on satellites and everything is great, but centuries ago those will be the real adventurers, because they lost their lives and they won' t get a lot of is you to Vikings. For example, I respect too much the sea I am too terrestrial. Too earthy. I definitely see him from Egypt. I think it' s beautiful, impressive, majestic. All the adjectives you want to attribute to them are valid, fascinating, mysterious everything that remains, but it is an element that perhaps for that very reason, is the ideal scenario for this type of intelligent civilizations. The fact that the sea itself, regardless of how familiar one is with it, how long you have worked as a sailor or whatever you want, in any case, one feels absolutely small and impotent and impotent, and that, logically, that results in the appearance of any

32:59 number of myths of stories, in fact remember that the Greeks called the sea after the Hercole columns and partner of Gibraltar, the Marignoto, unknown, something that not according to them still with that theory of the flat Earth, since the planet was simply a huge sheet and that came a time when it was looking at a precipice and that there went something to the bottom of an unfathomable abyss that no one could determine how much its depth was. On the way in. That has to generate any amount of fantasies and myths. What better scenario than that to make people believe in the case of these advanced intelligences, which is precisely what they want people to continue believing, that it is a myth, because to keep people away from a tangible, real fact. The best way is to create the myth and let people think yes or no.

34:06 It is possible or not possible, as that is a story of everyone. Therefore, it seems to me that the fact that the sea is so unknown, so indiscrutable, then that helps us to understand why myths proliferate, they said at the beginning of the famous wandering Dutchman, the Dutch captain, the wandering Dutchman of the seventeenth, eighteenth century, more or less that he was and remains one of the greatest mysteries of the sea that, moreover, would also have to do, even with this whole history of objects, an unidentified sailor. So, of this light it is strange. I' m going to apply why, because how people identify the topic of the wandering Dutchman and what the chronicles of the 17th and 18th centuries tell, which is that the sailors did that they saw a light like a dying light, that came there on the horizon and that besieged them and so on, and then they thought it was a ghost ship, because just as I was going to think colon that it was those lights that he saw so huge underneath. And I think it' s good. There are a couple of versions of this legend now our arming that corrects it for me, but I think we owe it to a sailor named William van der Decken, who rode the legend that when I

35:40 was folding the good hope cape there in South Africa, there came a terrible storm and I was having such a bad time that the guy made a pact with him demon and said hey if you take me out of this I sell my soul and that of my crew, and then turned them into some kind of zombies and there were very few left and almost all died. And it started to be talked about that this guy, who seems to be really what happened to him is that he never, never showed up, doubled the line of good hope, never showed up. It seems that from there we began to talk so much about the story of the serrant Dutchman and became so famous to the sailors that they saw that kind of light that even Wagner made an opera and Alan Poe, in a book called Arthur Gordon Dean' s narration, also told us about the wandering Dutchman. This is so,éstor, yes, of course, of course, and apart from that, even the future Jorge was Jorge V, not Jorge VI, perhaps Isabel' s father who, when performing his service on a ship of the British Navy violo lanante serante, interacted with him. He is said to go in with him and to be absolutely impressed. But aside from that, the other question with the wandering Dutchman is that always, it' s always like the premonition or the

37:14 warning that something is going to happen to that ship. That' s what sailors are most afraid of, and it' s because it' s believed that when you see the wandering Dutchman, a disgrace comes. That ship is sinking. And this, then, obviously, that when it comes to truth, it makes much more than this story that nobody wants to look at, nobody wants to see it now. To what extent it also remembers those as it is called ay Morgana name, as the Morgana fires that make people a little bit of pareidolia, that make people see something that doesn' t exist at sea, by the refraction of ur the light, by a lot of variables and, therefore, lack organas morgan fata opportunities exactly and that the fata morgana make people see what they fear or that somehow want to see. But that' s where that misfortune is set up, and regularly those ships, from which you can see, those ships are going to fall the wandering Dutchman.

38:28 I believe there is no greater myth in the history of maritime history than the wandering Dutchman. Yes, of course, they are in a thousand chronicles and so and so apart with the particularity in the peculiarity that you have said, the fact that when you see that strange mortifying light is a bad omen. I think there' s probably no more superstitious people, except a servant who' s very superstitious than sailors. And it' s normal, because imagine in ancient times that I didn' t know if there were hurricanes, storms, there were no weather services, you grabbed a boat, you got into miles, miles and leagues and leagues and leagues and I didn' t know what was going to happen to you and what wasn' t, and they all had friends who had died in shipwreck and on the condition that when you got on a boat and you said goodbye to a friend and you had to tell him well, we' d see each other within a year and a half. So, of course, they were crossings. They weren' t crossings, because they were crossings you were riding, but you didn' t know when you were going to come back, say it, say it?

39:38 Fernando Magallanes and Juan Sebastián el Cano in 1, 500 nineteen, who fled three years round the world. Well, let' s remember that Magellan died in the Philippines, on the island and exactly, and out of two hundred or two hundred and eighty sailors returned eighteen. So, then that' s all in and of itself. Apart from that, I believe that no one has more imagination than a good sailor, because when he arrives in port and begins to tell stories, immediately the attendance gets bigger and is always given to exaggerate. And, therefore, there is talk of monsters finding themselves as if invading the sailor sleeping on the back of a whale who believed it to be an island. And all these kind of stories that are logical and you know that when a story passes out of one mouth or another you will surely add more words to it. And if it passes and passes and passes, what begins as a simple rumor ends up becoming an undisturbed fact, but let the land of the art of John of Ita say, for example. So, therefore, always, always necessarily, the stories are magnified to give you more credibility than in the account. Let us remind you that this banden that vander Decken, when he entered the end of good hope, not only made

41:09 the covenant with the devil, but defied God and said not even you will prevent me from going through here. And that curse was fulfilled. He never went on the other side, and since then he' s supposed to be on the seas. But how many of these ships, more than perhaps not as famous as the wandering Dutchman, continue to drift, but if you allow me to change my forehead and I refer to one of those that is most fascinating to me, especially because any number of theories have been woven around what may have happened. He' s talking about Mari Celeste. You remember the Mari Celeste always clear it starts with the whole history of the Triangle of Bermuda.

41:53 In one thousand eight hundred and seventy- two, the ship going to Europe and suddenly sailed into the pool and the theus. Thank you. I think that' s the name of the ship that found it. He saw that the ship was drifting and that can' t be if it' s a ship is ruled by a firm hand he doesn' t have. Why don' t you have a pendulum? Why go from one side to the other? And so this Maris, the east, in one thousand eight hundred seventy- two became another. I think it' s the second biggest mystery after the wandering Dutchman. Yes, of course, we' re talking about the 5th of December of the year 1, 800 seventy- two, where the Canadian ship of Grace suddenly sees a boat and sees it very strange because they don' t go into you crew. There are candles that are like bad. Then Gracia' s approaches the celestial meri, which is that he had passed through the famous Triangle of Bermuda, which is at the heart of Bermuda Island and Cuba, and finds things that are not normal. First, because there are no symbols on the ship, no signs of violence. It wasn' t, I mean, the cargo was intact and the belongings, the money, everything about the crew members was there. All that was missing was the navigational instruments, as if they had abandoned the ship, but even

43:29 food served there was yes, yes, yes, yes. Indeed, then this is something that does not explain to anyone and then this ship ended up in Gibraltar, then it even sailed again and everything. But this marked the beginning point of everything that was the most famous mystery of the Triangle of the Fermudes, because to see you leave the ship, but your talk takes it, you don' t leave it there. You understand then that they would have left absolutely all the crew members. It' s a very strange thing, not as if they' d just left in haste is something that never, ever anyone could ever explain. I don' t know if this has anything to do with the appearance of sea monsters anymore, which we' ll talk about later. But it is true that people believe that the theme of the Bermuda triangle is unique. One, a couple of months ago, we were talking about the Bermuda triangle, but there are twelve death triangles all over the planet. Alejandro Bernar, who are the twelve triangles of death, was gender more and no less than twelve places identified by researchers as the triangles or vortexes of the bear, where planes would disappear, where boats would disappear, and whose denomination was initially investigated by a biologist Ivan Sanderson, one who in

45:00 the 1960s postulated this theory of these two deadly triangles, these twelve places in the world that would really have those very special characteristics. A compatriot of yours Antonio Rivera, a grain, a great master of mystery, is also, as it were, the person responsible for popularizing these twelve triangles of death throughout the world. With a book entitled in the same form, the twelve triangles of death, and Antonio Rivera explained that these cursed vortexes, as he called them, would have a species or rather have the effect of a cosmic connection.

45:44 Through them a series of anomalies would occur where, for example, the aviators would be misplaced could not really determine their location. There would also be anomalies in the Juan Gel radars and finally, many of these boats and also of these planes disappear unknown. Specifically Juange of these twelve death triangles, only two are found on earth, one in Afghanistan, the other in Antarctica, and the remaining days are located at sea. Master Antonio Rivera called something very particular about the remaining ten found at sea, and that is that according to his research, also based on data from Iván Sanderson, these ten would be distributed five in the northern hemisphere, five in the southern hemisphere and each of them in the parallel. Thirty- five according to the master Antonio Rivera, something very particular and that makes this clearly Juange something very aimatic, something very strange, as if there was a kind of synchrony within these triangles of death, apart from the most mended of all, which is the triangle of the vermugas, of which you spoke Juángel, which is super famous, much remembered for the disappearance also of flight nineteen of the five of December of one thousand nine hundred forty- five, a plane tbie Avenger, which disappeared in very

47:17 strange circumstances. Five five to five planes. The five of them did, and apart from that, this was the gunfire for a series of anomalous events documented also in the triangle of the bermudas. But perhaps not well known in our context, but just as important I would dare to sayéstor juange and listeners is the Triangle of the Dragon which is located in Japan, which is located in Asia and which, according to a great American researcher such as master Charles Berlitz, who in his book The Dragon Triangle of one thousand nine hundred and eighty- nine, determined that between one thousand nine hundred and fifty- two and one thousand nine hundred and fifty- four, Japan lost five military ships in this area of the dragon triangle and from these five military ships disappeared approximately seven hundred people. An absolute madness, which Charles Burditz commented at the time and which, of course, makes the triangle of the dragon, probably one of the triangles of death where boats and planes have disappeared most. The most interesting thing about all this Juange is that this information not only refers to the research of the master Antonio Rivera, nor also of Mr Iván Sanderson, but it is part of the myths of the cultural heritage of these peoples,

48:51 of this area of Japan. And it is that a significant number of historians comment that already from the dynasties their Sung and the Chinese were talking about disappearances of ships full of soldiers. There are also reports of boat disappearances during the time of medieval Japan, from the time of the Shogun, and the fishermen of the Juange area had a history that was a myth that was bequeathed from generation to generation. They said that on the island of Sita, which would be part of this dragon triangle, he wanted the island of Guam to remain between Japan. The truth is that defining geographically where the triangle of the dragon remains is very difficult, because, according to the researchers, it changes its position on the island of Cita that would make part of this strange triangle of death Juange, The fishermen said that under it would be a kind of underwater palace inhabited by a huge dragon that would provoke whirlwinds that would engulf the boats that passed through this area. Yes, there are twelve places in the world where there were a lot of disappearances, apparitions of strange lights. Some triangles, like this dragon, for example, do not agree experts exactly the edges in the area. Yes it is defined but the edges are not, And well, in the introduction that I gave at the beginning this light, which

50:23 comes out right in front of soy in Mallorca, is the one known as triangle of silence, and we were talking to you about twelve triangles, known as the twelve triangles of death, which are ten of them spread over the oceans, where strange lights are seen, where there are disappearances of ships, submarines, planes, where suddenly it seems that the geomagnetism of the earth goes crazy as if they were doors to other dimensions. But here, on our planet and I cut off my friend, our commanding Alzate, who wanted to comment on something or the dragon triangle and the two death triangles. Well, I wanted to allude to the fact that it' s called the Dragon' s Tong, but it' s really popularly known as the Devil' s Sea. To begin with, when you give him that connotation, already at the outset, he creates in your imagination any number of hypotheses, theories and so on, because that implies somehow believing that it is a cursed sea, the triangle of the Sea of Japan, that is, the Dragon or Sea of the Devil. But I also wanted to refer to what Alejo said, and that is that they are all in that thirty- five as in the thirty- five parallel. True yes, sir and one that are in the northern hemisphere and others in the southern hemisphere. I understand, for example, that the Bermuda triangle is antipode with the triangle of the Devil' s Sea,

52:00 that if this is so, we have enough freedom to lucucate, indicating that hypothetically there could be a tunnel or a connection between them, that is, that some of them cannot enter through the Bermuda triangle and exit through the Sea of Japan. And other than that, they' re all aligned with what they call the law lines that connect points where there are magnetic disturbances all over planet earth. It seems that there is a map according to which all this has connections as if they were high- voltage cables, which are uniting different points of the planet, and that includes not only these triangles of death, but also Pyramids, including Valbeck, including Stonehenge, including Karnak, includes a lot of sites that have very particular characteristics from the perspective of geomagnetism, so it is a phenomenon that is not only in the sea, but that is a phenomenon that we would have, that we would have to place it as a global phenomenon, that is, the planet, as a living body, has its own energy that connects through different parts, as if they were currents distributed throughout the earth, along and across the breadth of the earth, wide and deep of the earth, that would be like outlet to those that can be connected, let' s say, the nonhuman intelligences, that arrive

53:35 or eves or aliens as they want to call it, but that knowing where that energy is, is simply to get there And if we add to that, as there are antipods, several of them are to it. We could pretend that they would be highways by which they could enter and leave at will from one side of the planet. How long it would take to make that tour. If we understand the extraordinary speeds that are handled, it wouldn' t even be a matter of hours, but it could be a matter of minutes. And this for a reason you also said, right now that the photographer' s incident the photo how it' s called kite Manises ah is called pep Clemen en soyer in Mallorca, pepet kilment climent, Yes, pep climent. If he says he enters as if he were some kind of stone that enters the sea biased and doesn' t raise a drop of it didn ' t come out what PEP saw crime or you go out water the case, that' s in the case of aquadillas in Puerto Rico, where PEP comes in to clean up what he saw leaving, but huge, a huge ship. But the thing is, they come in and out softly like a knife in hot butter. They go in and out like it didn' t happen. There is not the least resistance and none has characteristics of it coming out vertically from the depth of the sea or entering vertically into the sea,

55:09 but as if if there were a specific route which is followed to enter or exit. That would already indicate to us that it is an old data knowledge, that they simply have them as a sort of log or a notebook of coordinates that know how they enter and how they come out, because otherwise. If you come to lead vertically, it' ll be fine. So forget it and if you try to overcome the resistance of the water from the bottom up vertically, it doesn' t let you out as hard as you have. This becomes a puzzle wherever you see it, but really the valid thing here is that you already know those coordinates, how they handle this in such a subtle way. Yes, there seems to be some sort of correlation between the two triangles, because the phenomena repeat strange lights disappearing from planes of good, the famous flight of the Marhan go Line passed through the triangle of the Dragon. That' s how it was then. Indeed, there is a series of anomalies that are repeated in these twelve triangles. Alejandro Barnal Jorge.

56:16 One of the most documented cases of unexplained disappearance in the Dragon Triangle occurred on the 24th of September of a thousand nine hundred and fifty- two, when the vessel Oceano denográfico, the Caillo Maru, disappeared without a trace with a crew of thirty- one people, among them some of the most important Japanese scientists of that first half of the 1950s in the country of the rising sun and one that absolutely disconcerted the experts. Twelve March of one thousand nine hundred and fifty- seven, the plane Cisterna k B fifty, which had an eight- man wave trip, was making a journey between Japan and the island of Okinawa, disappeared, but the strangest thing about this, Juan Gnestor and listeners, is that, according to the records of the Japanese authorities, the last communication sent by the crew of this plane was that, basically, the conditions for flying were optimal. It was a very good time and at no time did they send a message of help, no sss because a plane that was in this case, having optimal conditions of flight, disappears without leaving a trace again 12 March of a thousand nine hundred fifty- seven. The craziest thing about this, Juan, is that four days later, American aviators deploy

57:50 the j of one invader on the part of the United States Naval Force and disappear. They make the same route between Japan and Okinawa and again no help messages or messages are received from ss. John, that one of the most impressive mysteries related to unexplained disappearances in the dragon triangle. And of course, the dragon triangle is super- known and we' ve never counted it that way. Besides, here, on mystery night and I repeat there are twelve triangles forgiveness of death, we' re going to start messing with nessor.

58:34 Yes, I just wanted to finally notice this, among other things. The triangles have another characteristic and is that they are in places where the sea is absolutely deep. Look at the moor pit, look at the moor pit in Puerto Rico and are depths of more than ten zero meters. The Indian, I think, is near the Mauritian islands and the Marian styls, another one of the Marians, yes, the Marians, and in the vicinity of the Devil' s Sea. That' s fifteen zero meters deeper in the world, exactly the deepest in the world that Picar arrived, right, but I say that of the Mauritius Islands, also in the Indian Ocean and another that there is in the South Pacific, if I' m not bad because of the closeness of Easter Island, that there is another place also similar, that is, these all except those two you were talking about, that are in Afghanistan, that are on land, the others are in the sea, but they all have correlation. As imaginary lines spread between each other, they are regularly intertwined. So that' s where we have to start from the principle that this is a communication system, communicating vessels wherever I can' t observe it, yes and also, to see with that depth and the huge ocean.

1:00:06 The thing is to know how many things aren' t under there and let' s start talking about monsters and not. But other than that, play tell me in outer space you now have the Hoogle, you have the web, you track the beginning from the Big Band and you track the farthest galaxies. Find me, because within the sea a needle nothing remember that even you can' t in the bar, you can' t find yet with very sophisticated sonar systems. A little while ago I was reading from a scientist I have here in one of my books, which managed to trace a way of life that at a depth of four zero meters I was walking erect, that is, biped. I don' t know if you guys had that news. I didn' t know him. I fart crazy man, I got it, but I read it two or three days ago in one of these books I have. If I' m not more of Erick Fondanique, I don' t know if he' s not terrestrial or on earth without time, where he talks. That' s exactly why a scientist doesn' t know why the system was detected at four feet deep. There were footprints like human beings, that is, like a bipedal being walking to that depth.

1:01:35 Imagine yourself without aéstor. But if you want to look, I ' m going to tell the other story again of backing up the script a little bit. But, well, different abnormal sounds have been recorded under the sea. This is because the Americans, in the year forty- nine, started a project to put microphones all over the ocean in order to catch Soviet submarines. The project starts in the forty- nine and the microphones have actually been operational since the year one thousand nine hundred and sixty- one. In particular, this project has a name that is called s o s us that microphones continue to function today is no longer worth so much for the subject of Soviet submarines, but for scientific research purposes. And all this, well, I' m gonna tell you one thing. This was in the year nineteen hundred and ninety- seven a sound was recorded. The exact point cannot be known, but was recorded between the Southern Cone of South America and the Pacific as half of the Pacific. It was recorded around there because the microphones are distributed with a distance of about three zero kilometers, but they are sensitive hipas, that is, they are able to capture. They were made for that, so they could catch the Soviet submarines. Well then, it was caught

1:03:08 once, only once, I repeat, a thousand nine hundred and ninety- seven, a sound that they named Blob, which was caught in different separate microphones more than five zero kilometers. I mean, that sheath that made that noise was so huge. Me. The only thing that reminds me makes the movie Gozzila. There is no other way on top of an entire discussion, because many scientists said the only pattern that has that is an animal. There is nothing other than that or that pattern, Some will begin to say no to these that had to be an Iceberg Vale, but why has no other Iceberg been recorded if Ibert separates every day from Antarctica and alone, I repeat, in the year nineteen hundred and sixty- seven lasted seven minutes. Also, as if Gozilla was moving, you want to hear the sound of the blog. There you go. Well, if you have heard the sound of the blog, which is heard as a kind of ull Loop Vale, as if a huge friend thing was moving under the ocean, never in history has anything or minimally similar to this blog sound been recorded. And it had to be a very big thing, very big so that it could be captured more than five zero kilometers at different points that was an Iceberg, because I don

1:04:41 ' t think because it would have been recorded more times. And it' s funny because of those anomalous sounds that have been recorded by this system, that or that us I repeat, the blog was in the year nineteen hundred and ninety- seven. On March one of a thousand or nine hundred and ninety- nine, this lasted only fifteen seconds. A sound was recorded again as well, but not as tremendous and huge as the one on the blog. But this yes, the only pattern you have that you can attribute to it is precisely that of an animal, which is a real madness. It has only once been recorded one March of a thousand nine hundred and ninety- nine and its name, the name that the scientists flup is Julia. And if you want to hear Julia, it sounds like this. Well, you heard Julia of the Year. It' s impressive. It' s just crazy to see what scientists do. Also, because keep in mind that they are micro- recorded on non- audible frequencies what compress the sound so that we can hear it. If you can' t listen to him. They reflect the sound in graphs. That is why the des and taking into account and considering that the aqua is the best conductor of the sound. Yes,

1:06:12 but imagine in this what a loud sound by very good, that is, by very good sound conductor. Whatever it is, it' s not for me to catch a sound of these characteristics five thousand miles apart micro at five zero kilometers, that is, an autetic madness. Now what can we have under the sea that does this kind of thing to us. Well, let ' s talk about well- known monsters, and that' s why I want to give way to an audio that we have of a good friend of mine named José Gregorio González, a journalist who a couple of months or three ago in a program with us, a podcast on astral trips, who has a book called the Magic Guide of the Canary Islands, who, in any case, in a couple of months, we' re going to interview him so that they can be from his research in the Canary Islands, and José Gregorio tells us, as he is an archipinage in this audio some of the mysteries that are in the sea surrounding the Canary Islands, as it could not be otherwise. Juanjo Canarias, as an archipelago, accumulates among its many mysteries a good number of them linked with the ocean, with the sea, for example, We know with certainty, thanks to science, thanks to zoology and marine sciences, that the archipelago is one of the places in the world where there exists permanently a colony of giant squids, of architectus duce. We know this because with some frequency, with some regularity, their dying bodies appear,

1:07:45 either on the high seas or stranded on the coasts, possibly victims of the action of the sperm whales, who also have a permanent colony in Aguas Canarias. The sperm whale is their main predator. In addition, one of the episodes of encounters, historical episodes, encounters with famous giant squids is that of the lectón, starring a French frigate of that name. In the second half of the 19th century and that meeting with that giant squid that tried to hoist on board and that were fragmented, allowed for a methodical study from the scientific point of view, which was presented at the French Academy of Science. And it was precisely this study that Julio Verne agreed to in order to document himself for his book twenty zero leagues of underwater travel, in such a way that the mythical encounter with a giant octopus of Captain Nemo and of the Nautilu actually occurred in real life and in them was inspired Julio Bernen with a giant squid in water of Tenerife. Obviously, there are other sea mysteries linked to the Canary Islands, such as the belief between fishermen and sailors of assistance in tritons or in Sirena also the oceanic manifestation of the omnio phenomenon of the Osnis, that the Canary Islands have been seen with relative frequency entering and leaving the oceanic environment and sometimes, therefore, losing themselves in the cli or well going into

1:09:17 the interior of the islands. There are many mysteries linked to the sea connected to the Canary Islands, such as the disappearance, for example, of ships. That is to say, fortunately, the archipiologist also has a catalogue of quite suggestive oceanic enigmas. Well, we commented on José Gregorio González in that audio, as in 17 November of the year 1, 800 sixty- one. Specifically, it' s a French boat. The aecton which is found for the first time in history in a documented way, with a giant squid, with an Architeutis Dux, which we now know are not legend, is a total and absolute reality. Well, then, this French boat that tried to climb the giant squid into the boat, but it broke in two and it was a disaster, because it looks like it was already half rotten.

1:10:16 That meeting of this French ship is the one that later inspires that encounter with a giant octopus to the writer Julio Verne in twenty zero leagues of underwater travel. And the truth is that it is a very curious story, because thanks to the lectón, in the year eight hundred and sixty- one, in the Canary Islands, collects a piece of giant squid and then the science starts to investigate this and tells us about the Architectis Dux. Well, Arkiteutis has been found, that is, remains of dead giant squids. You have never been able to study one where you live, because you live between 500 and 1, 500 meters deep. The largest one found was twenty meters long.

1:11:03 They have eight tentacles and two arms, but keep an eye on this detail of the suction cups on the tentacles. One twenty meters is about five centimeters in diameter. It' s okay, instead, in the skin of the sperm whales. It has come to find traces of tentacles, of suction cups of arquiteutis, because the sperm whales are eaten by architects and architects and defend themselves. They have a beak, they sting and grab them with tentacles.

1:11:44 Well, we' ve come to find footprints twenty centimeters in diameter twenty okimeters. That would mean for you to have an idea, a ten- meter specimen, it could weigh three hundred, fifty kilos, one, twenty meter, seven hundred kilos, but if it had and every tentacle could have the diameter of a pole. Yes, a thing like that, according to that twenty centimetres, but it is that this twenty centimetres, the tentacle is calculated, which is that there may come to be an architecteutis that can reach seventy - five meters. I don' t do the calculation anymore of what I would think, because I' m lost, that is, here. I just read that last week maybe a newspaper able to read that a marriage is scientific. I don' t think I know if Argentines are in Patagonia or I don' t know near the Antarctica train. In any case, they just found an octopus that is more than ten meters away from the body of an octopus they found on a beach. This is what I' m talking about this week, because at most ten days they found an octopus of those characteristics. He must be that kind of guy himself Look how crazy he is.

1:13:06 No, because this is a squid. It' s not an octopus. The only place where days are not clear, the only place would be this. I don' t know if I get confused, yes, the only place where I' ve been witnessing giant octopus is in the bath and there are so many testimonies of fishermen who have even their own name. They call it look. Anyway, well, gentlemen, we' re getting to the end of this block then it would be the squid then it would be squids about the entarcia, I suppose possible. Now I' m going to tell you by the way of curiosity. It has been in the only museum of giant squids in the world and here we continue in mystery night that we were talking about the architeutis, the archtectis dux, the giant squid, a species of which we have different corpses that have been found so much in Canaria.

1:13:54 But the place where the most dead giant squids have been found is in front of the great pit in the Cantabrian Sea, on the coast of Cantabria. And so the museum where there are more giant squids in the world is in a place called Luarca, a small town and this is a gentleman who is fond of this kind of thing and the fishermen have asked them. It has several architeutis there are spectacular. He even gives it up for world- wide exhibitions. And this shows us that what can in principle be legends are nothing more than realities. If I want to give another piece of information so that we know, so that we can get an idea of what may be under the sea, four hundred and fifty million years ago lived a fish called coelacanto, which supposedly disappeared sixty million years ago. Well, then, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty- eight, a fisherman in South Africa beats the song of the net. Several more have already appeared even in Indonesia.

1:15:04 They' re already investigating them in the scientists. You know why? Because it looks like that slower- growing animal in the world. You don' t know how many years they can live. It is already known safer or it is easy to live much more than a hundred years they grow super slow and no one understands the biology of coelacanto very well. A thing like that, and the singing seal has a characteristic. That is the song they found in nineteen hundred and thirty- eight, which was supposed to be extinct and it turns out that he has fins that are stumps and is perhaps of the fish, perhaps the only one who could leave the sea at that time and move on his stumps with arms that were fins and could move on land to get food. It was one of the characteristics of the selacanto. They said no, that' s a myth and it turns out that Bron found him alive in a thousand nine hundred and thirty- eight and they found several more specimens, as you said yes clear already recently. They also found in Indonesia about the island of Java. And it' s a very crazy thing, because the coelacanto is so hard to see or find, because it lives about four to hundreds meters deep and the latest estimates establish that there are specimens from chanting is that they can live even seven hundred meters deep, with a size of more than two meters in length and more than ninety kilos of weight.

1:16:31 We' re talking about a really big fish. If this adds a question, I ask a question no more. I' m not so sure. Of course he' s a pursuer. I have no idea I know he has huge eyes, but I don' t know if he' s blind. He' s not blind. I don' t know how to sing. No. No, no, no, of course. But what I ask is this because at those depths, regularly all the abyssal fish are really blind, because in that depth the eyes are of absolutely no use to them. And that' s why they' re bioluminical. And other, well, the archteutis duxt is bioluminic, the architect, the giant squid has a membrane that makes it, which is that it can be turned on and off.

1:17:17 And so and so, apart from his ink and so on, that ' s what you' re thinking about. Gentlemen, the giant squid can ' t be eaten. It' s got a huge piece of ammonia, and then it' s not like I know how horrible you poison yourself and eat it, that is, you can' t eat it. No, don' t invite me worse than the balloon fish. Not every time you ' re gonna eat your lick, I' m gonna think about that architects. Rather, yes, yes, I did, but you knew it was curious. Then you knew it was the one that produces the substance by which they can make zombies, the tetradon toxin. That' s the balloon fish, it' s a diodont pe that' s here in the Caribbean and so it' s hyperpoisonous, it' s inflated. And that' s if it happened to me here now, because that' s from Japan.

1:18:12 No, but that' s what I had from Japan I didn' t know. Yeah, I fucking had it, I didn' t know. It became an invasive species in the Caribbean. I didn' t know, because he' s nice, he lost a gift, but he didn' t. What is true is that it is incredible, as the Buddha is born on the banks of the mono river in central Africa, in the countries of Togo or bening throughout that area. Hence, when the slaves arrive in Haiti, that Budu is still alive, but whose milk would come to draw the poison from the fish Diodon from this Fish in order to make the famous Polvozombi, as demonstrated by North America' s North American anthropologist Wind David.

1:19:00 But, well, let' s go on a little bit with sea mysteries and then we' ll go. But before I forget. But fear quinte, I throw myself back into the whole free. It is that we remember that in ancient times remember the Cracken, the famous Cracken, which is mythical, well, but there are reliable documents to show that there were those giant squids that could crush ships in the eighteenth and nineteenth century. There are reliable documents that claim that there were squids that crushed ships that wrap it with tentacles and crush it. Obviously, we' re talking about that time that the ships were more of wood than metal. But look at the scientific level, which has proven to be practically impossible. You know why. Because the giant squid, as it lives between 500 and 1, 500, I don' t know why sheath at physiological level and such when it goes up it dies.

1:20:03 Then I couldn' t, because there' s an entire bestiary that I have around here a note that he' s a scientist. So many years ago and so good, this gentleman dedicated his whole life to collecting from you a series of testimonies of people who had seen very rare animals near the sea and he even drew up a list of animals that had to exist according to this book, one of them that says, for example, that in the Arctic there has to be a kind of super otter, a huge otter adapted to the cold and that today no one has had the ability to get a copy. Then, for example, in the Canary Islands he talks about z zeuglodon, which is a sort of giant snake. In Malaysia and on the coasts of Vietnam there is also talk of a type of giant crustacean, as if it were a type of giant crab. I mean, there' s a lot of sightings and such a super weirdo and we have no idea what' s down there right now. But, well, let' s get into another of the mysteries of the sea, which, from the point of view, is an authentic madness, which is and will tell us also José Gregorio González, I repeat, author of the guide of the Canary Islands,

1:21:36 magical that is the island of Samborondón. And this is what José Gregorio González tells us, but without a doubt Juan José. There is an ancestral oceanic mystery rooted in the Canary Islands, linked to the sea, that undoubtedly that of the mythical island of San Boronton, with the permission of Atlantis, which is another great mystery and another great myth that connects directly with the Canary Islands, having been pointed out to the archipiologist as one of the locations of that platonic continent or permission of Atlantis and Plato well, evidently, is the ghost island of San Borondon, the island lost the inaccessible. Let' s say that the legend and mystery of greatest power in the archipelago linked to the good sea and what exactly consists of that good mystery, since nothing more and nothing less Juanjo than in the appearance on the sea horizon of the archipelago of a ghost island, an island that appears and disappears as by magic, without us knowing what are the conditions, the circumstances that facilitate its observation, but that has been described and on which there are numerous testimonies for at least six centuries, it is usually located in the surroundings of the islands of Palma, La Gomera and El Hierro, going a little towards the west, towards the Atlantic, and almost all the testimonies or the vast majority of them agree in describing it when it is observed from the horizon, with a dual mountain system

1:23:09 and a central valley. The accounts are counted percent and for the most part are located in the islands of La Palma, El Hierro and La Gomera, although the phenomenon has also been observed from places as distant as Tenerife, Lanzarote, Forte Ventura Gran Canaria, that is, from all the islands of the Archipelado. Around that island has been generated, well, a series of beliefs, of legends, for example, that was inhabited by giants that could be observed more easily at the dawn of the summer soltice of the night of San Juan. Well, and even in all the casuistics collected in these almost six centuries of European history of the Canary Islands, they include testimonies of people who assured their moment to have been in Samborondón, to have been dragged by a storm towards its coasts and to have to leave their surroundings quickly, precisely because a new storm was unleashed. It is a story in many cases that can be fabulous and about which we have no certainty, but which are part of a rich casuistic that adds up, for I would say that hundreds of observations of Saint Borondon must be made clear that, far from being thought to be an ancient phenomenon, a phenomenon of centuries past, the observation of Saint Borundon continues to occur today, so that, obviously, we have to look for

1:24:43 an explanation in the framework. Let' s say knowledge, common sense and modern science, and we talk about it being provoked by some sort of mirage, some complexity. But perhaps the key may be there in an optical phenomenon of that group of the usual mirages. Not because it is still being observed today and has even been photographed in recent times. The last cases we have collected, since they are December, last year and last May, that is, very recent cases, where people, in broad daylight, have contemplated, since an island that does not really or physically exist and that either does not exist and obeys, because a phenomenon of a mirage type, Or we would understand that we seek another kind of more daring explanations, as they were discussed in the past pointing out that Zamorondon was a kind of vision of another dimension, for example. Well, I don' t really know what the explanation is for Samorondon. I understand that science and common sense must be used, but it is a mystery and a fascinating enigma because it has become a sign of identity of the archipelago, to the point that many artists, many writers, poets musicians, have been inspired in that mythical and Paradise territory to compose works of art. His appearances were so recurrent, so frequent that no one

1:26:13 doubted his existence in past centuries, to the point Juanjo, that he appeared reflected in different navigation letters, well located, well located, as very concrete coordinates, and his profile and perimeter was drawn and drawn on different occasions, and even when Philip II sent the Italian engineer Leonardo Torriani to fortify the archipelago to get it to be better able to defend itself against attacks by pirates or enemy nations. For Torre Ya did not even dare to elaborate a fortification sketch of the island of San Boronton itself, although it did not exist, although it had not been officially discovered, not even today, because we can take for real its existence. But, well, it' s one of their particularities, as there are others. For example, a dozen expeditions went out in their quest to conquer her, came to have governor general. Such was the certainty of his existence, that he came to appoint a governor general once he was discovered and even had bishop notice that particularity was the level of credibility of certainty that lived in the Canary Islands and in the Spanish crown in general.

1:27:31 With regard to the assistance of Samborondón, of which even Christopher Columbus, in his preparations for his trip to the Indies, which would end with the discovery or the rivada to America, came to collect informant accounts that told him about Saporondón. One of the curiosities of this mystery is its own name, Samborondón San Brendan, well, because it refers to a theoretically real character, an Irish monkey San Brendan, since from the 4th century V who, through a series of divine revelations of sleep and also accounts of testimonies that had been transmitted to him, decided to undertake an evangelizing journey with some of his fellow congregation members to visit, to find, locate in the Ocean a series of islands and evangelize it. Well, the account Navigattium Brendanni became a real bexeller in his time. There were quite a few copies at the time and it was a story, as it was very popular and in it it described the arrival on the hill on different islands with fabulous elements. It' s a kind of literature that reminds of the Eastern Iranians. Well, the fact is, he gets to an island where he celebrates the Passover and that island reacts at a certain moment moving. Well, discovering that it was not really land,

1:29:03 but rather the back of a whale, that is, it was a mobile island, the connection with the Canary Islands would be in the possibility that on that trip it would be real or be mythical, that the Canary Islands would be among the islands that could have been visited by the Irish monk. In addition, given the fact that this real phenomenon continues to occur today, an island territory in the middle of the ocean has emerged and disappeared, which has now been contemplated and photographed. Well, a relationship has been established between that phenomenon that appears and disappears from a mobile island, with the episode of San Brendan, celebrating the Easter on an island that moves, that ends up being a whale, so that the whale would be that ghost island when moving from place, because the Island of Samborondón, but don' t think that it is one thing that is very difficult to see And so I was passing Gregorio González, a photograph that was taken in the month of May of this year of the island of Samborondón, of the island of Tenerife, And is that it is seen, but very clear and another photo, for example, of December of the year two thousand thirteen. And there you are to island that appears even on the maps that you came to have governor, even the nao the Spanish crown. He said no, well, yes, he' s there. We have to put even the governor in a mad ness.

1:30:33 Yes, and the interesting thing about the island of San Borondon is that it appears and disappears in an inopinated way, says well, and why it appears And suddenly the explorers who were found, were going to bring more people to do research where it is and some talked about what it might be. I don' t know if referring a little bit to the thousand and one night of Simon, the one of Simbad, the sailor who found islands everywhere and as a castaway always ended up sleeping on them. In this case the island of Samboronton. There are too many testimonies of how it looks and disappears.

1:31:15 With this photo you just sent me, too, that I just saw the one in May now is so supremely compelling that there' s no way to question whether it exists or doesn' t exist. Is he there? Is he there? Is he there? It' s like the Conseregorio said in the audio. We' re not gonna see any pictures of the island. People see the island. The amount of testimony is absurd. It appears in the maps here There is another topic which phenomenon of diffraction of the light or of whatever it is can cause this and that this is there, that science does not know if we want to put ourselves as very sensible, because besides, there are also no specific climatic conditions in which it is given to the island. It' s not like there' s got to be fog or ta. There are days that are foggy and you see another day with light and you see another day. It' s a crazy mud thing with calm sea beautiful blue sky and it appears there now. I don' t know if I' m going to be very reckless about what I' m going to say and if we' re talking and right now we' re talking about the dimensions of these ships that have been seen and if it' s not Lisa Nestor' s ship, I don' t know, I don ' t know what sheath that is, but I knew very little the island of Samborondón, not until I spoke to José Gregorio. Very kindly send me

1:32:45 this audio. But when he sent me to the photo, when he sent me the photos that we shared that we' re going to put on social networks, okay I did, I did a content about San Burunton, Samburunton Island. I' ve got it right here on my channel. I' m arming the sat and logical and telling that story. Yeah,' cause it' s not. This is not a recent story. This is a history that has several centuries, which also has apparitions that are periodic. They ' re periodic. I don' t know under what circumstances or what must prevail or what happens to see it there is San Borundo. But in this it is so crazy that it was not only mapped on the maps of Spain, but it was also assigned that, that to be governor. And yes because from the Spanish crown they said to see what happens in the Canary Islands, that I am useless and to be there milk, yes, go the whole thing, because the whole world of the island is that it is very crazy And how is it that we do not have presence there. Yes, of course, if we' ve conquered America and we don' t have patience on the island, I mean, how is this not possible, whether it' s a crazy thing or Samborondón. It is. You' ll have to see this as it is there making a very good friendéstor with the issue of the UFO phenomenon and such look. I know what I was thinking this afternoon when I was preparing the show and watching the photos of Samborondón and here making the coves, this one that never works for anything and I

1:34:18 said milk. But even what I think is more fantastic now, after seeing this Samboronton as the mystery of the sea, which is the mermaid thing. That' s all it takes to investigate, but thoroughly, because I' m sure there' s a disturbing reality behind it. In principle, the accounts of the sirens comment that he the sailors, when they arrived in America and heard the Manatees and others move, and that the Manatees provoked that kind of legend. Yes or no. Now you don' t tend to love onas anymore. Yeah, sure, well, I don' t want to tell you or design it was that Ulysses thing. Then remember that he would cover his ears so that he wouldn' t listen to the sirens singing.

1:35:03 Yeah,' cause they say they drive you crazy, actually, you throw yourself in the sea. Sure, sure, sure, I did I have another chapter on sirens, also that we talked about their presence and what they might be, what kind of beings they would be. I think we' re talking about squid or smart octopus, because we can' t talk about other kinds of beings. So, according to the airs, there' s a lot that we have absolutely no idea they' re there. Well, gentlemen, you were already coming to the end of the program. Alejandro Bernal friend your conclusion and your closure, because, as always, it is a privilege for me to share microphone is with the master Nestor arming the sate to be part of this space and on Samborondón. Before giving my conclusion in general, Juan Ge has also speculated that he might perhaps be a species of unclassified whale, a whale that would make this species of iss appear a wandering animal or perhaps an unclassified species that would produce this effect. It is really amazing and amazing everything that has to do with the island of Samborondón and, by way of conclusion, in general, Juan Ge a wonderful review through great enigmas of the sea of power. Not only to analyze these twelve triangles of death, these mythical creatures and all the great mystery, because it is not magic thread that envelops an element like the sea in our world And I can follow on social networks, Instagram, arroba, alebernal pres with s and if you like my work, I invite you to subscribe to my YouTube channel. Mandragora

1:36:39 mysteries Mandragora? Mysteries on YouTube, dear friend Vanestor, your conclusion of your closing and do not lose your YouTube channel Nestor Armando alphate logic. We thank you, John, first, for all that I and you keep away. For me it' s always a privilege, a is something or something, being able to be here with you, sharing with you, and it' s a break. For me this isn' t downstairs, but it' s a delicious recess. And we were also left to tell that in Cape Horn, the wildest sea on the planet, there are also supremely strange, extraordinary events, and I think that would be worth coming back upon. I have a chapter on this on my channel. It' d be nice to talk about it. But finally, I love all these fascinating mysteries and riddles, but I like to watch them from the shore. Not inside, not inside. Leave it like this, I' ll look at it from the shore. Show me pictures and everything you want, but that' s it.

1:37:44 That' s it,' cause what I can' t handle is better not to touch him. Grandparents taught me the thing. Don' t catch the tail of a dog I don' t know. All right, buddy, a strong, strong hug and highly recommended channel of them. You ' re our hoisting hoist and what you' re up to. I can say that I would love to get into an impossible submarine, that I could go through all those deep sea to see what' s down there. I would love to go to the ocean or hidden beneath the island of Guadeloupe, where those lights surround the island of Samborondón, see how they live and play the giant squids and so many mysteries that the Ocean Sea has thanks to the brave ones that have pierced these seas. It' s just that the world is what it is today. Many left their lives at sea. However, the sea has also given us much, much life, and perhaps because it gives us so much life, it gives us so many mysteries and never forget that we live in a magical world, because it is full of mystery