Good interview, sounds like heās had a lot of OOB experience. I wonder if he has read Monroeās book Far Journeys. The way he talks about different zones is similar to how Monroe explains them too.
Never thought of the possibility that there may be a much larger structure underneath the visible base of the pyramids.
I researched it for a bit tonight to see if there has ever been any excavations to explore the base of the pyramid. I also was looking to find out how they knew what currently is uncovered is the base of the pyramid.
Ran into some interesting things I thought Iād share. For this kind of stuff, writing it isnāt my strong suit so Iāve leaned heavily into AI to explain what I found.
Research indicates that the Giza pyramids were constructed on a limestone bedrock foundation. The bedrock was leveled before building on it.
Thereās limited information on how the ancient Egyptians assessed the bedrockās capability to support the Great Pyramid of Giza. It is reasonable to speculate that, given their experience with previous pyramid constructions, they would have conducted some form of assessment of the bedrock. Their past was marked with flawed and in some cases failed pyramids due to improper foundations.
Most notably, during the Third and early Fourth Dynasties, there were efforts to transform stepped mastabas into true pyramids. This served as a trial and error period for them. These experiences likely influenced the engineering approaches in the subsequent Fourth and Fifth Dynasties. From the late Fourth Dynasty onwards, foundation blocks were often placed in trenches filled with desert sand, especially for structures not built on solid rock.
(I then explored the idea of an obelisk being built below the pyramid)
While the idea of the Egyptians carving down into the bedrock to form structures similar to obelisks, then building the pyramids on this base, is an intriguing hypothesis, there is no archaeological evidence to support this theory.
(Last I looked into why there have never been any proper excavations to study the foundation of the pyramid)
As for the cessation of excavation at the pyramidās current base, preservation concerns are the primary reason. The siteās status as a UNESCO World Heritage Site necessitates strict preservation standards, limiting invasive exploration methods.
In conclusion, while the bedrock under the Pyramid of Giza does not significantly extend beyond its base, the exact nature and extent of any substructures below remain a subject for further archaeological study and are not fully understood at this time.
A couple of the interisting sources: [ā] [ā] [ā].
Yes, Iāve only ever seen her once. I would have to find the dream in my dream journal to be 100% sure of the color. This dream was probably 2+ years ago.
I felt she was cleansing my sins. The other thing that resonates with me about this dream is from A Course in Miracles:
To sin would be to violate reality, and to succeed. Sin is the proclamation that attack is real and guilt is justified. It assumes the Son of God is guilty, and has thus succeeded in losing his innocence and making himself what God created not. Thus is creation seen as not eternal, and the Will of God open to opposition and defeat. Sin is the grand illusion underlying all the egoās grandiosity. For by it God Himself is changed, and rendered incomplete.
The Son of God can be mistaken; he can deceive himself; he can even turn the power of his mind against himself. But he cannot sin.
What you are saying is a very interesting interpretation also.