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David K
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Here's the post I was talking about : http://forums.bajanomad.com/viewthread.php?tid=1039
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gnukid
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'Sol de mayo' can't miss it, hang a right at the
[Edited on 7-24-2010 by gnukid]
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Jaybo
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Enjoyed that story and found another thread that was even more helpful regarding location.
http://forums.bajanomad.com/viewthread.php?tid=19512#pid1727...
I'm guessing I drove ALMOST far enough... Lessons learned, and I will be sure to return and swim in that water!
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David K
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Great...glad you found the photo one... I was hoping frizkie would jump in, as her winter home is near there.
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Jaybo
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| Quote: | Originally posted by gnukid
'Sol de mayo' can't miss it, hang a right at the
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I'll beg to differ, one CAN miss it! I'm living proof! I drove WAY up that road but apparently not far enough..
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noproblemo2
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Beautiful Place, it's now on my bucket list....
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Udo
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Thanks for the photos, gnukid.
This is now on my bucket list also.
Udo
Youth is wasted on the young!
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wilderone
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gnukid - I put that on The List as well. Found this too (wanted to find out if one could camp - answer, no - it's in the biosphere preserve):
"Spend the day, or the weekend. Although the waterfalls are in the Sierra Laguna biosphere, and in this area, no camping is permitted; some private
casitas are available to rent on route to the falls after you pass the Sierra Laguna entrance gate and pay your $30 peso admission fee per person. One
casita, a delightful adobe two-bedroom, palm thatched roof casita, complete with kitchen and rock-lined shower is clean and well detailed. But the
lack of electricity is evident from the numerous candles present in the casita, so bring your battery powered radios, and forget TV or the telephone.
Plan on relaxing to the max and star gazing! There is also a one-bedroom casita at the parking lot, closer to the falls. After a day in this peaceful
place, you may just want to stay the night. The gate keeper can assist you with rental information and immediate booking, or contact Priscillano
Elehazar at 624-130-2055 or coramexmf@prodigy.net.mx This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ."
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wilderone
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and:
"Cascade de Sol de Mayo is located northwest of Santiago off of Highway 1, between San Jose del Cabo and Los Barilles. Look for the sign and the paved
highway. As you enter Santiago and pass the tree-lined entrance road, take the first right. The road is paved and takes you around the lagoon. At a
cross road, a sign clearly indicates Sol de Mayo, going up a dirt road straight from the curve in the paving. Follow the signs, it is very easy. About
10 km.s from town. To get to Rancho Santa Rita, go straight at the fork in the dirt road (going right will take you to Sol de Mayo). You will come
into a small pueblo, take the first right after entering the town. About 5 km.s. At the roads end is Rancho Santa Rita and Sr. Baurelio’s hot
springs. Do not be afraid to ask anyone for directions, they are very helpful. (Notice the change in foliage in the foothills of the Sierra Laguna.)"
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Osprey
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One year a bunch of kids from La Paz camped there (pre biosphere) and graffittied the whole face of the waterfall cliff with their names. Their whole
family name: Juan Jose Acevedo, etc. (not a real name)
I shot a lot of pix, gave them to the authorities, they found the kids, dragged them back to the falls and made them clean the whole place up.
[Edited on 7-25-2010 by Osprey]
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Udo
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WOW!
Great effort, George. 
I would have thought that such a police report would have fallen on deaf ears.
Udo
Youth is wasted on the young!
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David K
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| Quote: | Originally posted by Osprey
One year a bunch of kids from La Paz camped there (pre biosphere) and graffittied the whole face of the waterfall cliff with their names. Their whole
family name: Juan Jose Acevedo, etc. (not a real name)
I shot a lot of pix, gave them to the authorities, they found the kids, dragged them back to the falls and made them clean the whole place up.
[Edited on 7-25-2010 by Osprey] |
That's awesome!!!
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Osprey
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Yep, I was impressed. Sergio Gomez, the manager of the Palomar restaurant/hotel in Santiago helped me get the photos to SEMARNAT and they did the
rest. The kids made a fire, cooked some meat for dinner, stirred the fat up and dipped their fire sticks in it so the awful mess was charcoal and
grease, not easy to remove. SEMARNAT got some special solvent that worked well but would not pollute the stream below. I keep forgettin to ask him
what the solvent was because, sadly, but for sure, it will have to be used again and again.
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Jaybo
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Very cool Osprey! Thank you!
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gnukid
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| Quote: | Originally posted by wilderone
gnukid - I put that on The List as well. Found this too (wanted to find out if one could camp - answer, no - it's in the biosphere preserve):
"Spend the day, or the weekend. Although the waterfalls are in the Sierra Laguna biosphere, and in this area, no camping is permitted; some private
casitas are available to rent on route to the falls after you pass the Sierra Laguna entrance gate and pay your $30 peso admission fee per person. One
casita, a delightful adobe two-bedroom, palm thatched roof casita, complete with kitchen and rock-lined shower is clean and well detailed. But the
lack of electricity is evident from the numerous candles present in the casita, so bring your battery powered radios, and forget TV or the telephone.
Plan on relaxing to the max and star gazing! There is also a one-bedroom casita at the parking lot, closer to the falls. After a day in this peaceful
place, you may just want to stay the night. The gate keeper can assist you with rental information and immediate booking, or contact Priscillano
Elehazar at 624-130-2055 or coramexmf@prodigy.net.mx This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ."
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Suggest that people do research into UNESCO World Heritage sites and consider strategies to deal with UNESCO.
Many politicians, Nationalists, ecologists and citizens wordwide oppose UNESCO. Strategies are suggested to resist UNESCO which has stated it's
ulterior goals to support a "New World Information and Communication Order" among many socio-engineering goals. H.G. Wells, a Fabian Socialist
author described the socio-strategy in his The Open Conspiracy which includes a massive indoctrination through education.
Interesting, legally UNESCO inherently has no authority, power to access fees, or sovereignty over lands they claim as World Heritage Site, nor do
their appointees. Those who do make agreements with UNESCO are giving them authority over themselves, over land ownership, in many/most cases in
opposition to National Laws.
This land of the waterfalls is in Mexico and falls under the local and National Constitutional laws of Mexico, UNESCO nor anyone under it's authority
have any power to restrict your access legally, for example camping, charging fees.
Yet under the guise of naming it a UNESCO Man and the Biosphere location, a foreign quasi organization with a very Luciferian history is attempting to
use local people to claim, control and divide land on behalf of UNESCO. The strategy could be termed infiltrate, divide, conquer, assimilate.
UNESCO was first headed up by Julian Huxley - who is also a founder of the World Wildlife Fund and was a founder and President of the Eugenics Society.
Julian and his brother Aldous Huxley were grandsons of Thomas H. Huxley of Milner's Round table formed by the wills of Cecil Rhodes, the brothers were both visited and tutored by Aleister Crowley.
In 1957 Julian Huxley coined the term "transhumanism" to describe the view that man should better himself through science and technology, possibly
including eugenics, but also, importantly, the improvement of the social environment.
UNESCO is a front organization and is sponsored by the Lucis Trust previously named the Lucifer Trust which was located at 666 United Nations.
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Osprey
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Wow, professor, you continue to amaze and amuse. Now I can see that the kids that graffittied the waterfall were Mexican patriots, courageous scholars
of world politics. Obviously they should not have been punished for their heroics and now I see how wrong I was for my little part in the thing. Thank
you. Wow, I gotta go now, read up on the stuff you advise us about.
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MsTerieus
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Location: Punta Banda, Ensenada, Baja California
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| Quote: | Originally posted by Osprey
Wow, professor, you continue to amaze and amuse. Now I can see that the kids that graffittied the waterfall were Mexican patriots, courageous scholars
of world politics. Obviously they should not have been punished for their heroics and now I see how wrong I was for my little part in the thing. Thank
you. Wow, I gotta go now, read up on the stuff you advise us about. |
Be careful of that "indoctrination through education," Osprey!
Hey Gnukid, I'm still waiting for an answer to my question: Which position did you end up with: I (and Skeet) am in cahoots with the Masons, or not?
(Or maybe UNESCO)??
All: Check out the source (home page) of the first link (to "World Heritage"): http://www.crossroad.to/index.html Fundamentalist Christians?
[Edited on 7-25-2010 by MsTerieus]
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Osprey
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Until things take a drastic turn I think I would much rather have UNESCO bullying people into protecting sensitive natural treasures by any kind of
takeover or doctrine than have Mexico sell all the fish and animals, birds, hardwood, water and minerals to the first highest bidder.
Maybe the people around Mag Bay would argue with me but time will tell.
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gnukid
Ultra Nomad
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Nothing wrong with informing yourselves about history or UNESCO's origins and goals, versus the sovereign rights of independent countries and people,
noting how this affects Santiago and the water falls and your access to the region.
You are under no obligation to recognize UNESCO or to make an agreement with their entities to pass to land or water. UNESCO has no authority or power
nor should they be perceived to be anything but what they are - a failed socio-engineering tool.
Nor is there anything wrong with doing your own research into the historical influences that brought about UNESCO and understand their goals for a
unified global empire under central control, namely Rothschild-Rhodes-Huxley-Milner Round Table-Bailey-Lucis Trust-Julian Huxley-UNESCO-CFR.
Pull out an encyclopedia and do your own research-it's not a secret.
Sir Julian Huxley, wrote, in “UNESCO: Its Purpose and Its Philosophy.” (1948),
“The general philosophy of UNESCO should be a scientific world humanism, global in extent and evolutionary in background…its education program it can
stress the ultimate need for world political unity and familiarize all peoples with the implications of the transfer of full sovereignty from separate
nations to a world organization…Political unification in some sort of world government will be required…Tasks for the media division of UNESCO (will
be) to promote the growth of a common outlook shared by all nations and cultures…to help the emergence of a single world culture….Even though it is
quite true that any radical eugenic policy will be for many years politically and psychologically impossible, it will be important for UNESCO to see
that the eugenic problem is examined with the greatest care, and that the public mind is informed of the issues at stake so that much that now is
unthinkable may at least become thinkable.”
[Edited on 7-25-2010 by gnukid]
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gnukid
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There are two views about political history, the accidental or the conspiratorial-that is, either the course of history is an accident or the course
of events was made to happen. There are few who would subscribe to the accidental view.
This is a war-call it world war 3 or whatever you want, the attackers are using the Fabian war strategy-that is 'gradualism' as opposed to direct
conflict, Fabius promoted using harassment, irritation etc... any technique to reduce exposure in an attempt to win by attrition. You see that
strategy in the socio-politics used by UNESCO to land grab toward unification of their empire and in use by on line agents/posters who are paid to
support their agenda.
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