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REVIEWS
Andrews next focuses on the carnage of
B oO oO K S renewed Christian presence during the
Crusades and the exploits of the Knights
BLOOD ON THE MOUNTAIN Templars, though withont their reeords he
Richard Andrew: cannot say what they might have foun
by cna ae & Nicolson, UK before Saladin retook the Mount for Islam.
4999 , a The masonically linked late 19th/early
ISBN: 0-297-84111-4 (295pp he) 20th century British archaeologists, working
oe 7 4 . under watchful Ottoman eyes, never found
NSS 73.00 CALS, NZD879.95; £20.00; the ultimate prize. Andrews laments that
ates Aust vallon & Unwin, tel (02) latter-day 20th century political and reli-
aa , gious conflicts make detailed archaeological
8425 0100; NZ—Hodder Moa Beckett, tel excavations impossible, so questions remain
(09) 478 1000; UK—Orion, tel 01903 as to what may still be hidden.
721596; Eur—NEXUS office; Canada—
McArthur & Co., tel (416) 408 4007 THE TIME TRAVEL HANDBOOK
Historically: Jerusalem's Temple Mount is edited by David Hatcher Childress
the most fought-over location in the Publisher: Adventures Unlimited Press,
world. A sacred place for Jews, Christians USA, 1999
and Muslims, and the site of untold blood- ISBN: 0-932813-68-2 (271 pp tpb)
shed over millennia, it is already the focus Price: AUD$30.00; NZD$34.90 + p&h;
of a rising tide of militant fundamentalism. £12.50; NLGf40,90; USD$16.95 + p&h
In Blood on the Mountain, archaeologist Available: Aust/NZ/UK/Europe— NEXUS
Richard Andrews (co-author of The Tomb of _ oftices: USA—Adventures Unlimited, tel
God) reviews the history and archaeology of (815) 253 6390, fax (815) 253 6300, e-
the Temple Mount from the Hebrew patri- mail
arch Abraham to the present day. With ‘or this compilation, The Time Travel
Josephus's Antiquities as a source, he fol- Handbook, David Hatcher Childress has
lows the construction of the Temple of assembled an array of theoretical arguments
Solomon, the Ark of the Covenants alleged on the nature of space-time, gravity and rela-
hiding place, and the rise of Freemasonry. tivity, technical developments over the last
From an archaeological perspective, he stud- century (from Tesla and Marconi), and cir-
ies the Temple's destruction of 596 BC, its cumstantial evidence suggesting time travel
rebuilding in 19 BC and its demise under the to be at least a possibility.
Romans in AD 71. He explains how, after a Childress takes us back to the late 1800s to
period of Byzantine Christian influence, the _ the airship incidents that had anomalous
Temple Mount became a Muslim shrine, aspects suggestive of all-too-human time
with the Dome of the Rock established in travellers. Next, forward to the alleged
691—though it and the imposing El Aqsa Philadelphia Experiment of 1943. Sorting
Mosque were destroyed by earthquakes and _ through the rumours and anecdotes (includ-
rebuilt in 747, 771 and 1033. ing those of Al Bielek), Childress summaris-
earn os
McArthur & Co., tel (416) 408 4007 THE TIME TRAVEL HANDBOOK portedly i in wide use in the 23rd century! He
Hie: Jerusalem's Temple Mount is _ egited by David Hatcher Childress reprints the schematics (but no explanations)
the most fought-over location in the Publisher: Adventures Unlimited Press, of the Hyper Dimensional Resonator from
world. A sacred place for Jews, Christians USA, 1999 self-confessed time traveller Steven Gibbs;
and Muslims, and the site of untold blood- ISBN: 0-932813-68-2 (271pp tpb) the Wing-Makers time capsule rave; and
shed over millennia, it is already the focus Price: AUD$30.00; NZD$34.90 + p&h; enough patents and diagrams to satisfy the
of a rising tide of militant fundamentalism. £12.50; NLGf40,90; USD$16.95 + p&h technically minded and i timaginative.
In Blood on the Mountain, archaeologist Available: Aust/NZ/UK/Europe— NEXUS = =
Richard Andrews (co-author of The Tomb of offices; USA—Adventures Unlimited, tel
God) reviews the history and archaeology of — (g45) 953 6390, fax (815) 253 6300, e-
the Temple Mount from the Hebrew patri- ai cunkagtoniore: ne
arch Abraham to the present day. With ‘or this compilation, The Time Travel
Josephus's Antiquities as a source, he fol- Handbook, David Hatcher Childress has
lows the construction of the Temple of assembled an array of theoretical arguments
Solomon, the Ark of the Covenant's alleged on the nature of space-time, gravity and rela-
hiding place, and the rise of Freemasonry. tivity, technical developments over the last
From an archaeological perspective, he stud- century (from Tesla and Marconi), and cir-
ies the Temple's destruction of 596 BC, its cumstantial evidence suggesting time travel
rebuilding in 19 BC and its demise under the to be at least a possibility.
Romans in AD 71. He explains how, after a Childress takes us back to the late 1800s to
period of Byzantine Christian influence, the _ the airship incidents that had anomalous
Temple Mount became a Muslim shrine, aspects suggestive of all-too-human time
with the Dome of the Rock established in travellers. Next, forward to the alleged
691—though it and the imposing El Aqsa Philadelphia Experiment of 1943. Sorting
Mosque were destroyed by earthquakes and _ through the rumours and anecdotes (includ-
rebuilt in 747, 771 and 1033. ing those of Al Bielek), Childress summaris-
74 © NEXUS
es the pros and cons of the experiment's very
existence and speculates on the technology
that could have been behind it. The US
Navy recently admitted it had performed
degaussing procedures on the Eldridge in
dry dock, but not experiments to induce
invisibility. According to speculation (no
official documents are available or known to
exist), the Navy got more than it bargained
for: hyperdimensional teletransportation/
time travel of the Eldridge!
Childress also reprints documents from the
untraceable Time Travel Mechanical
Services, describing, among other devices, a
Polyphase Warp Harmonic Field Array, pur-
portedly in wide use in the 23rd century! He
reprints the schematics (but no explanations)
of the Hyper Dimensional Resonator from
self-confessed time traveller Steven Gibbs;
the Wing-Makers time capsule rave; and
enough patents and diagrams to satisfy the
technically minded and imaginative.
IME TRAV.
OCTOBER — NOVEMBER 1999
/Nexus - 0606 - New Times Magazine/pages/0075/image.png)