18.1.5 Creating the First Sun
This chapter of The Sun Stone is based on the Mesoamerican legend of The Fifth Sun. These five suns are known in Buddhism as “Five Eyes Through”, which are the Flesh Eye Through, Celestial Eye through, Gnostic Eye Through, Juristic Eye Through, and Buddha’s Eye Through. These five godly eyes, Fate Through, and Leakage End Through, the seven aspects of godly knowledges connect all of God's teachings, including shamanism, Buddhism, Christianity, Islam, and all of the other religions of the earth.
Prince Turquoise (Huitzilopochtli, as in Fig. 18.1.5-1-1) sacrificed 500 male children to ancient Tlaloc, the god of rain (as in Figs. -2, -3, -4), in order to make the first sun (the Buddhist equivalent of the Flesh Eye Through). Figure -1 shows that Prince Turquoise has personally harmed many of the children and will pay for it with his own life. Figure -2 shows that this practice will give the child multiple personalities when he becomes a Tlaloc. Illustration -3 shows that Prince Turquoise would compensate his throne as king to his godson, the newly created Tlaloc, Mexico. Illustration-5 shows the Great Floating Paints Tower (Templo of Mayor) in modern Mexico City; the two tombs at the top of the tower, one is Sun God Huitzilopochtli, and the another of Mexican primogenitor, Mexico (a Tlaloc, Adam) created in this story.
According to the indigenous people of Mexico, during the dedication of Tlaloc, mothers of male infants of the right age went to the designated place with their children in their arms and handed them over to the priests. And it is said that if the boy cries, it is good, meaning Auspicious. Chalchiuhtlicue (Jade Girl, Eve, a priestess) would comfort the child. The exact process of dedication was secret and invisible to the child's mother. So how did the ancient Mayans make this first sun?
（2 Blindfolding）
Illustration 18.1.5-2-1 indicates that Prince Turquoise (Huitzilopochtli) is doing his dirty work in secret. He will raise the Gold Boy into a Tlaloc (Buddha of Shakyamuni type) without the knowledge of either the Gold Boy or the Gold Boy's parents, and then put the Gold Boy into the bottle of his daughter, Chalchiuhtlicue. That bottle represented the juristic boundary of his daughter's goddess. At the same time Prince Turquoise put both the Gold Boy and the Jade Girl (Chalchiuhtlicue) into his own bottle which represents his own juristic boundary. In this way the three of them were bound together as a Godly Trinity.
The author I believe that there are three steps in the specific process of sacrifice. The first step is Blindfolding, is to place the child in a place where there is no one around, at an age when the child is just getting the hang of things, not quite yet. The Godfather stands at a distance, having to be visible to the child, and then the Godfather sprints towards the child, startles the child, and then quickly leaves. With the child looking like this, and with this surprise, it is said that the child's eyes were blindfolded (as in Figure 18.1.5-2-2). The reason the eyes were blindfolded was that the child had infantile neurodevelopmental disorder, a visual impairment, cannot see far. Why is it a good thing for a child to cry? If the child does not cry, it means he is not frightened, and he will not suffer from infantile neurodevelopmental disorders, so this approach has failed.
Note 18.1.5-2, Reference case for the first step of making “Flesh Eye Through”: Chapter 1 Children Marriage Contract.
（3 Gold Boy was Sick）
Illustration 18.1.5-2-3 is a statue in a Mexican museum of a mother holding her sick child, worried and overwhelmed. The carvings on the bodies of the mother and child indicate that the child is the Gold Boy, the infant Tlaloc. Modern doctors have diagnosed the child as having central nervous system damage based on the many terracotta figurines such as Figures -4, -5, and -6.
The modern American psychiatric manual describes this as a mental patient feeling that his vision is impaired by a white fog and that he cannot see clearly in the distance. This phenomenon was said by the ancient Mexicans to have blindfolded the child.
Figures -4 and -5 show that the golden boy is clumsy and has uncoordinated body movements. Figure 6 is obviously a fool, is Mexico's founding emperor is a fool? The author I believe that Figures 4 and 5 show the true condition of the golden boy in his early childhood; while Figure 6 shows the adult Tlaloc not as the norm, but as a state of occasional neurodevelopmental disorders caused by early childhood trauma.
（4 Revelation）
Step 2 of making “Flesh Eye Through” is revelation. After the child's eyes have been blindfolded for a few months or a year, find someone who looks similar to the Godfather who charged (flushed, rushed) the child, who is neither a stranger nor an acquaintance of the child, to do the same thing again that the Godfather who had done it to the child. This time let the child see it clearly. They say that by doing this, the child's blindfold is uncovered. The child's infantile neurodevelopmental disorder was treated, but a latent psychosis was left behind, so a third step was needed. Prince Turquoise secretly delegated Uncle Maize (as in Figure 18.1.6-1), a distant relative of Gold Boy, to uncover the Gold Boy’s eyes.
Note 18.1.5-4, Reference case for the second step of making “Flesh Eye Through”: Chapter 2 Revelation.
By the way, traditionally, the third step in the practice of the Flesh Eye Through (as shown in Illustration 18.1.5-2-2) is when the child is between the ages of 16 and 25, and when the child's Flesh Eye through has been formed, the child's Godfather, the child's parents, and those whom the child trusts the most, together, inform the child of the practice of the Flesh Eye Through. The reader should know that the Gold Boy of this article (Mexico) was not subjected to the third step of the practice, because he ran away from home and escaped to a foreign country.
Posted Jun 17, 2024, 3:51 PM UTC