11 Nov 2015 18:30:18 The Middle East has its own version of Stoneheng… · #2462

Discussion #2462Talk Sense

11 Nov 2015 18:30:18
The Middle East has its own version of Stonehenge:

http://goo.gl/ldEMXR

If only anyone actually had a clue what these monuments were for!

 

{Ed033's Note - There are many thousands of stone circle structures like this in South Africa

MrJonesy
12 Nov 2015 10:01:13
Been to a few of them, as well as the large one in mid Zimbabwe (greater Zimbabwe ruins) whenever I go to any of these it literally gives me a weird feeling and almost an alkaline taste in my mouth! but can't get enough of them. Heard there is one in Ghana I would like to check out, so am doing some research on it.
Agree · 0 · Disagree · 0
zari
12 Nov 2015 12:17:39
Most of them, just like the pyramids, have been found to sit on top of natural underground water systems. The water flow in combination with the type of piezoelectric rock used in these structures (limestone etc. ) renders them large inductors.
The water flow acts as the current and the geometric structure as the "coil" which when electrified produces electromagnetism. Since both of them are natural the resulting electromagnetism is of a frequency which resonates with natural harmonics.
Thus they restore the harmonic frequencies in any volume of water found inside them, the most abundant element in the living body. In other words they are large healing machines, healing one of illnesses and promoting health.
MrJonesy your observation is an astute one as alkalinity is a good conductor of electricity.

A lot of these structures also served as light beacons which was achieved by channeling their conductivity through photon emitting materials, the basis for modern day OLEDs (organic light emitting diodes) . The famous capstone of the pyramids served such a function.

The structures themselves are almost always aligned with certain astronomical events and so at some point served as astronomical observatories. That made them safer from intruders than temples and more time resistant (regime change resistant) than libraries. They also provide us with information on when they were built and therefor who by.

An interesting fact is that few, if any, of them where originally marked and they certainly weren't burial chambers and tombs. Later kings attempted to benefit from their existence by claiming ownership and resorted to branding them and on occasion burring a deceased family member in them.
It serves as a good distraction and that is why this is the prevailing theory about these structures. Establishment approved and so on.
Agree · 0 · Disagree · 0
KimPhilby
12 Nov 2015 13:41:21
That's very interesting zari. Thank you.
Agree · 0 · Disagree · 0
Reply to this post

Log in or register to reply.

Create New Post

Create New Post

Please log in to create a new post.

Posts appear after editor approval.