I need to know if the following is reputable, apparently published in the Journal of Applied Physics. I also found these claims in a recently published well regarded book on the seven wonders of the world.
This matters to me, not for the hard science it claims to enable, but because I have been (sigh I know, but it explains my interest) trying to harness and use these energies for decades, and have indeed identified some energy differentials in the Great Pyramid. Normally I would ask this on a specialised website, but I need an objective view as to the credibility of the article, the journal and the hard science. Why? It aligns with my own personal experiences.
Bluntly, if the science is credible I will have a bit of external evidence, away from esotericists, that I might be on the right track here, and not a loony tune.
The article is 6 years old so why has nothing come of the research in the intervening period?
ā Due to the lack of information about the physical properties of the pyramid, the researchers had to use some assumptions when making calculationsā
Assumptions - fucking big ones imho. How can they have credibility when they are making big assumptions.
What does the paper actually say? Its been theoritcally investigated and similuated. Soxno one has discovered any great mystical powers in the actual great pyramids. They have found maybe the shape of a pyramid has some effect on electromagnetic waves.
So in short, theyve found nothing.
File this with Novak Djokivchs beliefs that the mountains of Serbia contain mystal energies. I.e. load of old bollocks.
American Institute of Physics , the journal of applied physics, all appear to be pseudo scientific constructs to generate the appearance of legitimacy whilst in reality only promoting popular conspiracies; anti vaccines, ancient alien pyramids, and so on.
A few weeks back I found reference to it in the well reviewed book, published by W&N, Bethany Hughes āSeven Wonders of the Ancient World.ā Iirc she notes that an EM grid was found by German scientists on the Giza plateau. That obviously caught my attention.
So much bollocks out there about the pyramids. The cordinates match the speed of light to 7 decimals places. Missi g the gact that only one coordinate matches and is so small it just about clips the edge of one pyramid. If also passes through many other things round the world.
They pyramids line up with Orions belt. Also bollocks. The angles dont match snd go the wrong way.
I am in paid taxable employment as a carer. Saving you many thousands of pounds over the years FatPom. Sadly as I am increasingly unable to physically care for myself nowadays itās getting a bit problematic. But it is what it is. Hopefully it will be a few more years before I am reliant on others.
Addedā¦even though a doctor did once chat to me about hospices/care homes when the time comes, it was only last week at my annual health review that I truly realised how disabled I am becoming. Which like all of us here, given my sporting past, is somewhat annoying. The nurse had to hold me on the weighing scales as I could not keep still, amongst other things. Frankly itās bl@@dy annoying.
See above post. But FatPom, and others, what is your honest view of the following source?
Apart from Harvard, the bottom of the webpage references the Smithsonian, and NASA . But the top of the webpage is āadsā. (I assume not advertisements)
Is this something that Harvard, the Smithsonian and NASA have put their name to by publishing it? If so surely it must have some credibility.
Urine therapyā¦.i really do not want to know. Reminds me of the pottymouth videos on YouTube claiming what gorgeous influencers need to do to make their money in the ME.
I will admit however that I am passionate over the pyramids, and am what some would call an ancient astronaut theorist. As an aside, while I only realised it with hindsight, it was a visit to the pyramids that started my exploration of alternative history.
