It is a rare occasion when one, truly educated in the geography of Ancient Times, may consider the modern musings of those ignorant in the topic, and not audibly laugh. While wise men certainly know better than to laugh at the misfortune of others, it can only be an exceedingly trying circumstance, knowing one exists within the midst of insanity empowered. What I speak of is no complicated or sophisticated concept, beyond ones wits having been dulled by the lack of mental discipline, however, the challenge of Cognitive Dissonance tends to confound the minds of even the most lofty intentioned. Let us consider the Ancient writer called Herodotus, who specified two parallel mountain ranges, running above and beyond Heliopolis, where Egypt is narrowest. These ranges do not exist in the second Egypt, in Northeast Africa, but stand tall and broad, only in America.
One modern scholar, Horace Butler, suggested that Mexico City was built upon multiple Ancient sites, including Ancient Egypt’s Memphis. If we follow MR Butler’s narrative, we may then assign the location called Teotihuacan to Heliopolis. The Ancient surveys and descriptions of Herodotus suddenly become far more accurate than contemporary academia would care to publicize. I followed the Ancient writings, especially those left in Northeast Africa, and to my dismay, they appeared to be describing events that occurred in Ancient America.
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