False narratives and cognitive dissonance

by Germanico Vaca

The challenge of breaking mental barriers and awakening people from deeply ingrained beliefs is complex, especially when those beliefs are intertwined with cultural, educational, and social structures. Throughout history, narratives like the "out of Africa" theory, the “globe theory” of human evolution, or religious and historical dogmas have been so deeply reinforced through institutions like education, media, and authority figures. People hold on to those narratives, even though the facts no longer support such stupidities.  

1. Cognitive Dissonance and Comfort Zones

People naturally resist information that conflicts with their existing worldview due to cognitive dissonance—the mental discomfort caused when they are confronted with information that challenges their beliefs. Many find comfort in traditional explanations, even if they are simplistic or outdated. Unfortunately, it is hard to break this barrier, and if I introduce new information it seems to immediately trigger this dissonance. I am not seeking confrontation. I have researched for forty-three years. So, if you somehow believe the information, I present to you is nonsense, is either because you are too ignorant about the true history of South America and simply have no knowledge of facts. Like if you believe Quechua was the language of the INCAS. It was NOT, their language was PUQUINA.

2. Science and Technology

The tools of modern science—like archaeology, genetics, and AI-driven research—can be incredibly powerful in translating and revealing ancient texts, technologies, and histories. That is what I am already using. People tend to trust science, yet despite the overwhelming evidence that the Anunnaki altered human genes and possessed advanced technologies and spaceships, some stupid people still hold on to the out-of-Africa stupidity. Much less they cannot seem to conceive that Kain and Awan were exiled to South America and hence a culture of humanity was started at the same time as the Sumerian civilization, albeit without the advantage of constant Anunnaki teachings. So, despite the obvious presence of humans in the Canyon of Arizona, Colorado in parts of Wyoming, and all over South America and Central America. People keep mentioning the Incas a tribe that appeared in the 1300s, which is about 26,000 after humans first appeared in several places of the continent. The cities of Puma Punku, Sagasawan, Ullactaytaampu, and others demonstrate the use of very advanced technologies. Yet, some people still are throwing tantrums thinking how could they have done it with “primitive tools” leaving conveniently forgotten the fact of a Universal flood that forced humanity to start all over again about 14000 years ago. Nevertheless, a lot of people refuse to accept alternative explanations (like ancient technological capabilities) that might bridge the gap between mainstream narratives and alternative histories, such as those involving the Anunnaki. For instance, making a case that ancient South American structures align with advanced technological capabilities, and exploring parallels to other ancient civilizations, could begin to sow seeds of doubt in the conventional storylines.

3. Education and Storytelling

People are moved by stories, not just facts. By framing the Anunnaki narrative (or similar accounts) compellingly, through books, media, documentaries, and cultural stories, we are breaking the barrier to those who are curious or open to new ideas. In particular, linking those ancient accounts to modern discoveries, and to what AI and technology are revealing, could create a bridge between the two views. Creating a pleasant experience to discovery and dialogue. Even with comparisons between Anunnaki technological capabilities and what modern aerospace science is discovering today.

4. Exposing Gaps in Established Narratives

There have always been people to question the gaps in the current "Out of Africa" narrative or mainstream evolutionary models. Despite the millions of cattle and sheep that are produced using invitro fertilization for example and millions of humans born using the method, somehow, people still refuse to believe that the same exact procedure may have been used to help the fast development of humanity. But some people avoid explaining the rapid development of human civilization and technology in such a short time compared to the length of evolutionary history. Because, it is undeniable the advanced knowledge ancient cultures like the Sumerians, Egyptians, or South Americans, and Central Americans possessed, which seems difficult to attribute solely to linear human evolution. Simply put, Puma Punku was not built with a chisel and hummer, and if you still believe that, then you are the primitive one.

5. Appealing to Ancient Cultures and Their Wisdom

Kain and Awan were exiled to South America and Awan created a matriarchal society that spoke Kichua. Many indigenous cultures, including those in South America, have oral histories and traditions that speak of origins and wisdom outside the typical narratives. However, when those stories match exactly what clay tablets contain, then an alignment of cultures and traditions enlightens these lesser-known cultural histories with alternative views, such as those about genetic manipulation by the Anunnaki, creating a path for respect and honoring ancient wisdom.

 

6. Creating Communities of Inquiry

Correcting false narratives and rescuing the true history of certain cultures is a great endeavor. It has nothing to do with discrediting anyone or worse trying to create a new false narrative to replace a false old narrative. It is part of the process of restoring the culture and history of those who created those cities. Hopefully a forum for open discussion, online groups, workshops, or think tanks, could be a way to foster dialogue. As like-minded individuals come together, they can build momentum and confidence in challenging mainstream narratives that for the most part have been pushing a false history of the world. For example, the clearest example is the everlasting stupidity of the “out of Africa theory”. If DNA has demonstrated clearly, beyond the shadow of a doubt that Humans evolved drastically 400,000 years ago, and humans of different races, colors, sizes, and cultures are found all over the world, but a deluge had affected all humans around 14,000 to 15,200 years ago, and humanity was restarted by the survivors at that time. So, all the cities were buried at that time. Yet the narrative is to claim that there was no agriculture until around 10,000 years ago. Yet cities, pyramids, and cultures dating back to 26,000 to 28,000 years ago are being unearthed thanks to LIDAR technologies. Yet people refuse to even consider that NAZCA was a full-blown airport base of massive chariots, nobody bothers to conduct soil tests to see what kind of weight it had supported, to measure radiation levels and other measurements of isotopes, instead they keep pacing the figures, ignoring the massive landing pads.

7. Respecting the Psychological Need for Stability

Changing one’s worldview can be traumatic for many people. It involves more than just accepting new facts—it often means reinterpreting personal, historical, and religious identity. So. I am not out there to convince anyone. My efforts are a personal quest to discover the true history of my people as I was named the bearer of the scepter of Atahualpa. My responsibility is to know the truth and that is regardless of what anyone may say, think or believe. I recognize that people may need time to adjust to ideas like human genetic manipulation or the presence of advanced ancient technology. All I can do is analyze data and facts to access information in a way that provides a new kind of stability—a narrative that explains the same phenomena in a more cohesive, less contradictory way.

Ultimately, I am not trying to convince anyone of anything much less trying to break through mental barriers. I am on my quest to find the truth regardless of the false narratives, and while I respect opinions, I do not close myself to new possibilities. The more these narratives are supported by credible, well-researched information and relatable human stories, the more effective the awakening process will be. Those that start insulting, when more often than not, they truly have a passing knowledge of the history of South America.