TRUE SA-GA OF DRACO HUMAN SACRIFICE WHICH
HAPPENS ALL AROUND OUR PLANET EARTH
Part 1....
I am submitting to all Dragonslayers a
multipart true life
adventure as told to
me by one of our members as he experienced it 24 years ago. Some
of you
know him for who he is; a retired, at the age of 22, highly
decorated Vietnam
war veteran who was Special Forces trained and who served three
tours
fighting communists, rescuing POW's and working special missions
for Air
America. It cost him his right leg, yet he was still well
equipped to meet
this next period of his life. Keep in mind that the Soldier had
no knowledge
of Dracs at the time. When we met, and he began his new education
to what is
going on around him, and I could see curious recognition from
time to time
coupled with a deep fear that he quickly hid. It was three months
later that
he told me of his 18 month ordeal in the Superstition Mountains
in May of
1975 . The story came grudgingly at first; obviously with much
mental pain,
and with occasional reluctance and reservation. But because of
what he
knows now, taught by myself and others on DS, he knew he couldn't
keep
hidden what he now recognized as a Draco base camp. He desires to
use for the present a fictitious name for his boss.... we will
call "Phil Allen".
Here is the beginning of his story.... of his
life for two years among the Dracos and Pteradons with their
little ( 5 foot) Pets!!
In May of that year, I was asked to join a group of men who were
bringing gold
out of the Superstitions. The leader, Phil Allen, spent 20 years
of his life
researching Mexican archives, Spanish landgrants and Mexican
Government
documents. He discovered what he believed to be routes to 9 of
the 12
Peralta family mines. Phil enlisted the aid of several others and
together they
found all 9. Using pack mules and horses, they moved in electric
generators,
hand held drills, food and supplies and set up a base camp 15
miles in.
Others would keep this camp supplied and alternating teams of men
would keep
the mining camp supplied....well supplied
especially with
ice, lots of ice
as they liked to drink cold beverages, the one pleasure of the
long hot day.
Since the last of the mines, No.'s 7, 8, & 9 were the most
productive, they
started there, core mining much in the ways the old timers had
150 yrs prior.
The operation was covert. It was illegal for civilians to own
bulk gold in
those days. It was processed and flown out of the country. At 18
to 25
ounces per ton, it was a lucrative business at best.
The mining camp was very small. It was at the top of a small
arroyo
or 'holler' and measured about 60' square.. flaked on two walls
by cliffs going
up...on one by a sheer 90' drop-off and open on the arroyo side
which looked
downhill of the 1/4 mile long arroyo. The mines were in the sides
of the
arroyo walls... so was the Draco entrance to their lair.
Two-thirds of the
way down from the mini-camp was a small stand of pinion pine
trees..about 400
yards away and downhill.
Phil Allen knew. He had known of their existence for over 20
years.
He had read of them in the old archives. He knew what they were
...but not why-
they were. Phil had spent his life in these mountains running
down leads to
the gold he was searching for. He saw them from time to time,
following him,
pacing his movements. Terrified at first, he soon came to the
conclusion
that if he simply ignored them nothing would happen
and
nothing ever did.
It was different at the little camp, for in the arroyo walls was
a fourth
entrance, hidden behind brush as were all of the others. At first
the group
would set up a night guard for themselves. But it soon became
evident that
they could not continue mining by day and guarding by night. It
was decided
that they would hire a full time night guard. They lost five men
in the
first three months. One simply ran-never to be heard of again.
Two returned
via the base camp, not even stopping for water or supplies, they
rode their
horses clear out to U.S. 60 and on home! Two were found shredded,
some
parts missing but obviously quite dead. They were found down
toward the end
of the arroyo near a small stand of pinion pine trees, about two
hundred
yards from the camp. This was where the Dracs congregated and fed
at night.
This was were the Soldier's year and a half nightmare began.
TO PART TWO