18.1.6 Gold Boy
The book explains that the Chinese Gold Boy and Jade Girl are what the Europeans call Adam and Eve, and what the Mesoamericans also call the Gold Boy and Jade Girl.
（1 The Secret Teaching）
Ever since Uncle Maize (Centeotl, Maize God) unfolded the Gold Boy’s eyes, had become his good friend, often playing with him and telling him stories (as shown in Illustration 18.1.6-1-1), in feeding the Gold Boy acorns. What is that acorn? Figure 1 lower part shows that the acorns are fruits of an oak tree that grows out of the spiritual water. Figure 3 shows that the acorn like jade stones with hieroglyphics can turn the Sun Stone Calendar (i.e., “Catastrophe Calendar” showing godly cycle, as in Figure 2). Those large hieroglyphics, each a legendary, is a classic case of natural law. Figure 4 shows that as a result of eating those acorns, the grown-up golden boy absorbed a lot of spiritual water, gave birth to many spirits, and became black, the god of the north. The feathers on his head represent spirits.
Those large, complex hieroglyphics that no anthropologist or religious scholar in the world now understands, and yet the Turquoise Prince (i.e., Xiuhpilli, and later Huitzilopochtli) had Uncle Maize teach those big words to a child less than three years old! But look at Figure 1, reader, the Gold Boy was enlightening like a spinning candlestick! Is that a compliment to the Gold Boy's intelligence? Or is it showing that Maize God taught his son well? Look, reader, at the roots of those candles; that's the golden boy's eyes understanding, his ears getting it, his nose feeling it, his tongue getting excited, his body becoming enlightened; all those organs are what they see, and there is never a lack of enlightenment. The brain, the organ that should be most enlightened, is not enlightened!
What was Uncle Maize thinking? Oh, my God! The boy has no brain! It's no big deal that I've lost my fame, but I deserve to die for ruining Turquoise Prince's one hundred years project of recreating sun.
What was Turquoise Prince thinking, how could he let Uncle Maize teach something that even normal adults don't understand to a child under the age of three? Those organs of enlightenment in Figure 1, eye sense, ear sense, nose sense, tongue sense, and body sense are the five migrations, which are the original heart, also known as the five colors. Five Migrations are said to be the eyes, ears, nose, tongue, and body, these five senses are moving, but there is no mover. Color in theism is the meaning of change and obstruction, see section 11.4.1, "Color Node". Turquoise Prince is channeling knowledge to the Gold Boy's original heart.
What exactly are the meanings of the hieroglyphs represented by those acorns that are so powerful? There are similar statements in Buddhism, such as that the earth, water, fire, and wind are the four Big Seeds (see Section 11.2). The “Unified Compilation of Buddhism” says that the one Big Seed of the Boundary (i.e., the earth) is worth one Buddha.
（2 Jaguar Ate Giants）
The legendary Tiger Catastrophe in Mexico was filled with giants (Note 1) who fed on acorns (Note 2). Later, all those giants were eaten by the Jaguar (Note 3), and the Tiger Catastrophe came to an end.
Note 1, This story is a memoir of Mexico (a Tlaloc, Shakyamuni). The tiger catastrophe happened before he was three years old. Most readers don't remember it. In the eyes of infants and young children, normal young people or adults are giants. Therefore, Mexico's recollection became this sentence.
Note 2: In addition to being a solid food, acorns also have the meaning of Mana. Mexicans call Mana as corn; Buddhism calls it as “food of intent and mean” (cf. section 11.5 Four-Food Crux). This sentence means that not only did Uncle Maize often come to tell me stories and teach me the Seed Words, at that time, Prince Turquoise also frequently sent people to tell stories near my home, and my parents held me to listen to stories. People ate acorns and talked about runes that looked like acorns.
Note 3, Jaguar is a fame for Tlaloc. "Jaguar Ate Giants", it means that Tlaloc has forgotten everything in the Tiger Catastrophe. How did he forget everything? When people are born, they think in images. With the formation of language, infants' memory patterns, memory extraction patterns, and thought patterns change. One forgets things from before the age of three with this change at around three years of age, and a normal person cannot recall memories from before the age of three. Then how did Tlaloc recall so much? Modern psychology says it's not uncommon among psychopaths to recall affairs before the age of three.
Since Turquoise Prince knew that when a person grows up, he would forget what happened before he was three years old, why did he still spend so much labor and resources to teach the golden boy? Although the events before the age of three were forgotten, the memories were still playing a role in the unconscious (anciently known as God-sense), and the habits were still there. For example, the Gold Boy would be interested in Tlaloc and Chalchiuhtlicue, feeling déjà vu (already seen). When the golden boy encounters an experience similar to that of ancient Tlaloc, those memories from before he was three years old come into play, and he may perceive what to do, as if he were helped by God. The "god" who helped him was Turquoise Prince (i.e., Xiuhpilli, and later Huitzilopochtli) exactly.
Illustration 18.1.6-2 on the right, the man with the pointed hat is the Prince of Turquoise who is presiding over the Ollin movement. The picture on the left shows the Sun Stone Calendar, the round face in the center with the pointed hat represents Ollin Tonatiuh. The pointed hat is seen as a compass in the Sun Stone Calendar, why? It is that this article, the reasoning that lies between the Tiger Catastrophe and Wind Catastrophe, holds an important place in understanding God's secrets.
Posted Jun 17, 2024, 11:35 PM UTC