The Pleaiades Dr. Hurtak has written an article entitled The Pleiades, Past, Present and Future -http://www.keysofenoch.org - in which he provides an excellent overview of the seven daughters of Ailas and Pleione which is how the Pleiades are known in Greek mythology. The Greeks also referred to the Pleiades as the "Doves," which is ironic because doves have always been associated with God. Moreover, in Return of the Children of Light, the author states on page 28:

 

An intriguing fact about this star cluster has to do with Mayan knowledge about the number of stars in this cluster. The Pleiades, also called the Seven Sisters, was [thus] supposedly named because only seven of its stars are visible to the naked eye, although it actually contains some four hundred stars.

 

Interestingly, among the Maya, one of the names for the Pleiades was 'the four hundred boys.' Since most of these stars cannot be seen, it is not known how the Maya could have known the approximate number of stars. Well, if there really are 'four hundred boys'1 worth of stars in that cluster, the populations located therein must be as diverse, if not more so, than the humans on this planet. So you basically can't judge one Pleiadian by another! You have to listen to the message and find out what their intentions are.

 

1 Could the reference to the "four hundred boys" also be a numerical reference to the number of demigods that came down to the planet?

Who knows!

 

American-Indian/Spanish American Apolinar Villa, a World War II Veteran, while living in New Mexico, encountered beings from the Pleiades, who contacted him telephatically, and they allowed him to take amazing photos of their vehicles, and here are three such photos, taken in 1965 near Bernalillo, New Mexico: