Quote:
Originally Posted by observer
Just in case you haven't put it completely together, Nassim Haramein's suggestion that the Arc of the Covenant was/is a mini black hole; by placing this within the confines of the obvious "machine" that the Great Pyramid is meant to be, I can't even fathom the mathematical possibilities.
Somehow, ancient technology was capable of containing a singularity, albeit a mini-singularity. If you research the mythologies from antiquity you will find reference to this phenomenon throughout, i.e. in the Bhagavad Gita, in the Epic of Gilgamesh, etc. This phenomenon has been described as a weapon, as a tool, as a "fiery furnace", etc.
Like you, I too have my suspicions what the builders of the pyramids were doing with this machine. It's obvious to me the Egyptians had nothing to do with this technology. I'll leave it up to people with much greater understanding to find the evidence that will lead to a final conclusion.
I'll take your suggestion and look at Uvarov & Golod's work....
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Thanks for sharing the info about what Nassim was suggesting! I'm 50% genius and 50% idiot. Probably wouldn't have dawned on me for a couple weeks!
Here's a little tidbit that I just remembered . . .
Radioactivity placed within the pyramid shape makes it run.
From William Kapsaris . . . "I put an old wristwatch inside it (pyramid model) on a stand one third the model's height. (The watch was a gift I hadn't worn in years, because the luminous paint on its hands and face was emitting a low level of radioactivity.) After I had realigned the model with magnetic North, I left for work. When I returned, about ten hours later, the scent of the tape had filled every room in the house: the dining room, front room, and kitchen on the first floor, and the two bedrooms and the bathroom on the second."
William (Bill) Kapsaris has a youtube vid about his model ("epsilon")
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-fbeqlNt398
Now, what if they put the almighty arc in the GP? (I had read previously that the coffer was the size of the arc)
What in the world would the GP do?
I must admit, Nassim's work is still rocking my head. I know most, if not all, of it is correct.
John