It is said that a properly constructed Giza-style pyramid, that is properly orientated on the true north-south axis, can capture hidden energy fields that are normally unseen, untapped, and unutilized. In the 1970s, author Les Brown published a small book called The Pyramid, How to Build It; How to Use It. In that book, he explained a simple way to correctly calculate the base, sides, and height for any size pyramid that would match the ratio and proportions of the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt. Following this formula, which employs the Golden Mean ratio of 1.618, the sides of the Giza pyramid are angled precisely at 51 degrees, revealing the true nature of magnetism, electricity and gravity.
As World War Two drew to a close, the United States rushed to collect as many former German National socialist scientists as possible through a secret mission called Operation Paperclip. The U.S. military whitewashed the backgrounds of the scientists, and employed them into a wide variety of roles, from military intelligence and the CIA, to NASA, as well as Top Secret technology development in Deep Underground Military Bases (DUMBs), such as area 51.
German Navy Grand Admiral Karl Dönitz stated in 1943: "The German submarine fleet is proud of having built for the Führer in another part of the world a Shangri-La, an impregnable fortress." This is why Secretary of Defense James Forrestal sent a naval task force to invade Antarctica, including Admiral Nimitz, Admiral Krusen and Admiral Byrd, called “Operation Highjump”.
Over 4,500 military troops from the U.S., Britain and Australia consisting of three Naval battle armadas departed from 3 separate locations in 1946. Byrd was given unlimited funding and 8 months to complete the operation. The mission did not go as planned. Admiral Byrd suffered massive casualties, his fleet was destroyed, and what remained of his armada retreated in disgrace from a humiliating defeat in just under 2 weeks.
In 1947, the Chilean newspaper "El Mercurio" carried an article from its correspondent Lee van Atta aboard the support ship 'Mount Olympus'. The title of the article was: "Admiral Richard E Byrd refers to the Strategic Importance of the Poles." English translation of the article:
"Admiral Richard E. Byrd warned today that the United States should adopt measures of protection against the possibility of an invasion of the country by hostile aircraft coming from the polar regions. The Admiral explained that he was not trying to scare anyone, but the cruel reality is that in case of a new war, the United States could be attacked by aircraft flying over one or both poles. This statement was made as part of a recapitulation of his own polar experience, in an exclusive interview with International News Service. Talking about the recently completed expedition, Byrd said that the most important result of his observations and discoveries is the potential effect that they have in relation to the security of the United States. The fantastic speed with which the world is shrinking – recalled the Admiral – is one of the most important lessons learned during his recent Antarctic exploration. I have to warn my compatriots that the time has ended when we were able to take refuge in our isolation and rely on the certainty that the distances, the oceans, and the poles were a guarantee of safety".
Long shrouded in secrecy, alchemy is now recognized as the ancestor of modern chemistry. Alchemists were notorious for attempting to make synthetic gold, but their goals were far more ambitious: to transform and bend nature to the will of an industrious human imagination. For scientists, philosophers, and artists alike, alchemy seemed to hold the key to unlocking the secrets of creation.
Alchemists’ efforts to discover the way the world is made have had an enduring impact on artistic practice and expression around the globe. Inventions born from alchemical laboratories include metal alloys for sculpture and ornament, oil paints, effects in glass making, and even the chemical baths of photography.
The mysterious art of alchemy transformed visual culture from antiquity to the Industrial Age, and its legacy still permeates the world we make today. Moreover, some artists’ interests went beyond the practical chemical operations involved in the production of pigments as they became involved in the more spiritual and theoretical aspects of alchemy. Robert Sepehr is an anthropologist and author
http://amazon.com/Robert-Sepehr/e/B00XTAB1YC/
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