Nexus - 0601 - New Times Magazine-pages

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"One thing that Kunkel noticed, that the others have not, was "There is an opening in the well shaft, the grotto, that is about that the each of the joints or seams—which are so thin that you equal in height to the original entrance to the Great Pyramid. If can't get a razor blade between them—is 35 square feet in area. you had nothing more than a bucket brigade pouring water This tight fit would make it leakproof or waterproof. Once the through the entrance of the Great Pyramid, the water would rush next row was added, more back-up blocks would be brought in. down the Descending Passage, filling the subterranean pit. With The Great Pyramid was built from the centre up, using a hydraulic the pit full, water would rise up the Descending Passage until crane to lift and lower the level of the water in the work pool." stopped by the granite check valve. The compressed air in the pit, How big a crane are we talking about? This hydraulic crane pushing against the water, would force the water up the well shaft was powered by a chemical engine, as Noone describes. "In most into the grotto. From the grotto upwards, the well shaft is lined schoolbooks today they say that the Egyptians did not know how with stone. to make any metal but copper, which is very soft. Yet, a piece of iron was blasted out of the interior of the Great Pyramid, and the fact that it was cov- ered with cement prevented it from "The ancient Egyptians used a rusting away over the ages. We now now that the Bronze Age and Iron | Chemical engine and a series of Age started way before Egyptologists water locks to bring the stone theorise. With Kunkel's research, we now the Machine Age had already up to the next highest course saree of construction." "The ancient Egyptians used a chemical engine and a series of water locks to bring the stone up to the next hole at the top of the Grand Gallery. highest course of construction. A The next step would be to lower the chemical engine is something that uses a granite slabs in the antechamber. As gas or fire, and this begins with a gas such as would be emitted the fire burnt in the Grand Gallery, that produced the same effect from burning a bushel of wood. In the late 1700s, a man named _as burning a candle in a pie pan of water and placing a bottle over Davidson found a little chamber—an opening at the very top of it. This chemical reaction would have the effect of pulling the the Grand Gallery. This is what Kunkel calls the 'firing hole’. As water level up from the grotto to the top of the Grand Gallery. you climb up the inside of the Grand Gallery, remember that the For those doing the experiment with the pie pan, candle and wide- well shaft connects with the intake of the Grand Gallery and that mouthed bottle demonstrating this effect, you will note that when water seeks its own level. you change the fuel you double the amount of water that is sucked . . upwards." Pyramid = fire within Now, while this experiment only fills the . enn bottle about one-third of the way, Noone k ki ng's chamber 76°18 b. = 9131.05 pyr, shows that the size of the fire and the ensu- q equeen se chambar , h. = 5813 r. in ing chemical reaction will move a lot more rc ereli¢ving chambers a PYP IM ater, Plus, the addition of pressure from gg =grand gallery the compressed air in the subterranean ap -adir passages chamber goes up the well shaft. The water is again aided by the compressed air in the Queen's Chamber, thereby making a second ame AY compression to push the water to a higher level. The difference in chemical reactions determined by what you burn is what caused George Washington Carver in 1934 to understand how Kunkel's pump worked. Carver wrote to Kunkel: "Your explana- tion, I believe, is the solution to one of the greatest mysteries of the ages." For those curious as to why the well shaft is not straight, Noone made this comment: Professor Nelson [Professor of Egyptology at Rocky Mountain College, Billings, Montana] suggests that ae reason why the well shat ie oon if the coffer in the King's Chamber were filled with an aqueous solution of natron NaHCOs, NaCl and SUCH a tortuous shape requires a itt € under- NaSO,), the salt water itself would act as an effective conductor of electricity for the piezoelectric standing of Bernoulli's theory of fluid induction from the matt-finished walls of the King's Chamber. This, Professor Nelson points out, dynamics. As the water was dropped after ty. Professor Nelson correctly poins out that such a process would naturally produce chlorine gas WAS brought up the Grand Gallery, the which, somehow, would have been vented from the chamber. The 'stable’ organic compounds in shape of that well shaft developed a tremen- human blood are essentially the same as sea water. A human candidate placed in this coffer during dous whirlpool as the water fell down the this process would experience a low-voltage shock to his brain from the electrolysed natron solution shaft and through the lateral connection at which Nelson says would have very good "health-restoring properties". (Source: 5/5/2000, p. 244) the bottom. You can see it was a complicat- "Peter Tompkins, the author of Secrets of the Great Pyramid, allowed me to use the very first pic- tures taken by Piazzi Smyth of the interior of the Great Pyramid. You can see from the grotto up to the intake of the Gallery, which is built to withstand atmospheric pressure, that the joints are so fine you can't stick a pin anywhere in between. "What they would do to bring the water up higher from the grotto area would be to light a fire in this firing SP St Great Pyramid of Khufu Cheops}. "There is an opening in the well shaft, the grotto, that is about equal in height to the original entrance to the Great Pyramid. If you had nothing more than a bucket brigade pouring water through the entrance of the Great Pyramid, the water would rush down the Descending Passage, filling the subterranean pit. With the pit full, water would rise up the Descending Passage until stopped by the granite check valve. The compressed air in the pit, pushing against the water, would force the water up the well shaft into the grotto. From the grotto upwards, the well shaft is lined with stone. "The ancient Egyptians used a chemical engine and a series of water locks to bring the stone up to the next highest course of construction." k =king's chomber qeqecn's chambar rc ereli¢ving chambers gg =grand gallery ap -adir passages Great Pyramid of Khufu Cheops}. 44 - NEXUS Pyramid = fire within b. = 9131.06 pyr. h. = 5B13 pyr. in. DECEMBER 1998 - JANUARY 1999