Stephen Mehler: The Land of Osiris, Wisdom of the Ancient Khemit
Egyptologist Stephen S. Mehler has spent over 30 years researching the answers to these questions: Was there an advanced prehistoric civilisation in ancient Egypt?; Who were the people who built the great pyramids?; Who carved the Great Sphinx?; Did the pyramids serve as energy devices and not as tombs for kings? Mahler believes the answers are ‘Yes!’ An indigenous oral tradition still exists in Egypt, he has been able to uncover and study it with the help of a living master of this tradition, Abd’El Hakim Awyan. He has also been given permission to share these teachings — presented heretofore in fragments by other researchers — to the Western World, teachings that unfold a whole new understanding of ancient Egypt.
Egyptologist Stephen S. Mehler has spent over 30 years researching the answers to these questions: Was there an advanced prehistoric civilisation in ancient Egypt?; Who were the people who built the great pyramids?; Who carved the Great Sphinx?; Did the pyramids serve as energy devices and not as tombs for kings? Mahler believes the answers are ‘Yes!’ An indigenous oral tradition still exists in Egypt, he has been able to uncover and study it with the help of a living master of this tradition, Abd’El Hakim Awyan. He has also been given permission to share these teachings — presented heretofore in fragments by other researchers — to the Western World, teachings that unfold a whole new understanding of ancient Egypt.
Adam Young’s Media Suggestions:
The first two are focused on the construction methods of the great pyramid of Giza, and debunk Egyptologists’ traditional myths.
1 – Revelation of the Pyramids (2010)
This full-length documentary seeks to debunk most of what is traditionally believed about ancient Egypt and the Pyramids in general. The production quality is very high and countless well-known alternative theorists are interviewed and quoted. Most people are drawn into the pace and intensity of this film. It can be a bit overwhelming at times, but well worth it.
2 – Bright Insights – “Great Pyramid of Giza – Textbooks Debunked”
A gentleman named Jimmy has been producing short commentaries on ancient history for the past year or two and a number of them are interesting. This one is casual and lighthearted and a mere 12 minutes long. What he says in those 12 minutes, has taken others entire books.
Now two books on catastrophe theory and why the traditional timelines are so wrong:
3 – Robert Schoch – Voices of the Rocks
This was written in the late 1990s, so is a little dated and certainly not contemporary with Schoch’s own beliefs, but is still a great read. This is the voice of a tenured professor. While at times cautious and conservative in his postulations, Schoch seeks to give the reader a high-level introduction to catastrophe theory and what this could have meant for our species.
4 – Graham Hancock – Magicians of the Gods
Following up on the theme of Voices of the Rocks by Robert Schoch, is a somewhat more contemporary view of catastrophe theory. There is an enormous amount of data and research behind this book and because of the sheer volume of information, I actually recommend listening to this on Audible.
