>>3476
> Deadlines, a bar that according to the Time Sorcery book is a way station between the homeland of the Lemurs, under the ocean, and the Human world.
I was watching a tv show and they showed supposed portals in Peru as part of the ruins there. I sent a servitor to check it out, and it turns out these actually work. They just don't do anything when people go there, because they aren't connected to anything per default. They are
programmable gates. I also found one in Sweden and one in northern Ukraine when sending said servitor out in search mode. The gate's functions are identical, I believe them to be part of ancient Atlantean or Babylonian portals used to travel within the Earth or to other planets, including for alien visitors to come here.
When I tried activating one of them the first time I ended up at this bar you talked about in your post. If you go there again and look outside there's a body of water, maybe a lake or sea shore, but the water is very still. Walk a few 100 meters until you have to look across the water to see the bar, and there's a dark area with what appears to be a monument, it looks like some artwork. But it's a gate of the same kind. You can go between there and the gates on Earth by just setting the location before entering.
Some of them may be in use by fishy actors, in which case they are locked to one location by keeping an energy stream between them. If this is the case, you need to close the gate to be able to change the target location. The gate which is held open like this also becomes unavailable for "incoming" visitors from other places, like a phone line being blocked when in use. To prevent entry, you can place a "null location" magic circle on it, then it can't be programmed and no one goes in or out. The gate will not allow this to remain if you leave it there, the energy will be sucked away instantly if you try to place an active magic circle on there and then leave. It will only remain closed as long as you are at the location and actively keep it closed. Same for keeping it open to one location.