reply to post by Hanslune
Hello Hans,
Thanks for your post.
Scott lets be honest here, they laughed
SC: And the Pope laughed at the astronomer! Not everyone was so dismissive of my ideas, Hans, and you do yourself a great disservice by attempting to
make it appear so.
www.hallofmaat.com...,431435,432049#msg-432049
www.hallofmaat.com...,451249,451624#msg-451624
Hans: Remember the great deadly weakness of your idea - it requires an advanced civilization (probably more advanced than ours) for which no
evidence exists...
SC: Hardly deadly, Hans. And who ever said such a civilisation would ‘probably [be] more advanced than ours’? Please – try and keep things in
perspective.
Consider the
Illiad, a poem composed by the mythical Homer (or Homeric), telling us of a ‘mythical’ Troy. Yes – just a myth in a similar
way to Plato’s Critias and Timaeus dialogues tell us of a ‘mythical’ Atlantis. Do you still consider Troy and the Trojans a myth, Hans? It
seems that these so-called myths and legends – more often than not – have their roots in fact. Do not dismiss Plato just because you consider his
writings as philosophical ramblings. He attributed the words concerning Atlantis to Solon – an ancient Egyptian priest we know existed. Why would
Plato even consider defaming Solon’s name by attributing to him the Atlantis story, saying that it was ‘true history’ when all along Plato
apparently knew it to be a lie? Why would Plato defame Solon – a priest – in such a way? It is more likely that Solon did indeed tell the
Atlantis story and Plato did indeed recall it as ‘true history’. It is highly improbable that Plato would besmirch a priest in this way. In
addition, I think it is far better to convey true events to convey one’s particular philosophical ideas. So, Plato tells us a former high
civilisation existed but was lost. I have no reason to doubt Plato’s word , nor indeed, that of Socrates.
Hans:: Oh and on your other question, others oppose your idea because that is what academics and learned people do - they discuss and share
ideas, that your idea is wrong in most people's mind who have an indepth knowledge of the subject, means they don't accept it.
SC: Hans – I did not take my work to your so-called ‘learned people’ to have them accept it. I am not so naive. I well understand the initial
reaction radical new ideas have on the ‘establishment’.
The ‘learned people’ and academics you speak of did not even know the concavities of Khufu and Menkaure existed, let alone understood their
function, until I came along and explained it to them.
These ‘learned people’ cannot offer a plausible reason for the missing Queens of Khafre, a Pharaoh who had more Queens than the other two Pharaohs
at Giza put together. My work offers a simple, logical and consistent reason for this.
Your ‘learned people’ still do not understand why the roof of the King’s Chamber is so elevated with the relieving chambers. I offer a very
logical reason for this.
Your ‘learned people’ still do not know if Khufu’s pyramidion was ever in place or was stolen. My work shows that it was never in place –
and explains why.
Your ‘learned people’ cannot offer a logical reason for the Great Sphinx. My work does exactly this.
Your ‘learned people’ are still stuck with Victorian ideas of the pyramids at Giza, classifying them ast King’s, Queens and cults. This is
patently WRONG. They should be classified in terms of their size for this underpins their associations and functions
Your ‘learned people’ cannot explain why there are no inscriptions of any significance inside or outside the Gizamids. My theory explains this
logically and consistently.
Your ‘learned people’ do not understand why the pyramid of Menkaure is so unique – indeed, they even fail to recognise this uniqueness exists or
has any significance. My theory shows exactly why Menkaure’s pyramid is so unique.
More...