The Mahdi Times The Mahdi Times Issue #23 October 2014 | Page 9

were found in the area had
inexplicably appeared, and they
were strikingly different than
any of the other native
petroglyphs or rock art found in
the southwest or the entire
continent for that matter.
Because of these 2 anomalies,
the artefacts and the entire
project quickly became the
property of the US government,
or more specifically, the
National Security Agency. It was
decided that these artefacts
might suggest a pre-historical,
extra-terrestrial presence on
earth, and that the NSA had the
appropriate agenda and
wherewithal to initiate a fullscale, scientific expedition to
determine the nature and
significance of the site.
The site was completely
searched by a secret
department of the NSA in 1973,
but it only resulted in a few
additional findings, and none of
them were designated as
technologies or evidence of an
extra-terrestrial presence.
Additional pictographic
symbols were found, but
decoding them was a difficult
and frustrating process. Experts
were called in to help, but it was
impossible to reach a consensus

as to what the pictographs
meant. As quickly as the project
had risen as a priority
investigation, it fell into the
archives of the NSA under the
code name, Ancient Arrow.
21 years later, in 1994, a series
of rockslides opened up a
section of the Ancient Arrow
site. The canyon was in a
naturally obscure section of
park land held by the state of
New Mexico. After its discovery
in 1972, it had been officially
sanctioned off-limits to hikers
and campers and was to be left
in its natural state. From timeto-time, scientists sponsored by
the NSA, would visit the site
hoping to uncover new
evidence, but were invariably
disappointed.
Shortly after the rockslide
occurrence, a small team of
operatives from the NSA visited
Ancient Arrow canyon to do
some follow-up research. They
discovered the rockslide had
exposed an entrance to a
hidden cavern that led deep
within the canyon walls.
At the back of this cavern, the
research team discovered a
well-hidden entrance into the
interior of the canyon wall or