The Hanso Foundation, founded by Alvar Hanso (who firstly had a successful business in selling weapons) is aimed to find new ways to save our humanity and Earth through science and technology.
It funds these projects:
Life Extension
Electromagnetic Research
Quest for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence
Mathematical Forecasting
Cryogenics development
Juxtapositional Eugenics
Accelerated Remote Viewing
The DHARMA Initiative.
It seems to very similar to:
Life Extention = Book 2,3
EM Research = Book 7,8
Extra-terrestrial = Book 5
Mathematical forecasting = Book 6 and possibly book 3
Cryogenics = 2,3
Eugenics = 9
Remote Viewing = 5,7,8
I just want to add that DHARMA is a Sanskrit work meaning the virtous path and if you look onto the thehansofoundation.org – the statement; Alvar ends with Namaste. Rather unusual?
I might be just hinting on a dead end here, but it’s worth a thought?
The Nine Unknown Men is widely known in many world religions and immersed into them, which explains the DHARMA initiative, the use of the number 108, the I-Ching prominence, the hieroglyphics.
One Buddhist religion describes of a secret lost land where the Nine Unknown Men research for the benefit of humans and also keeping hidden from them.
A prophecy determined by one of the Dharmic Wheels (of time) tell about an Armageddon-like cosmological spiritual challenge. It’s meant to bring the end of the world except for one realm named Shambala which is meant to emerge and save the world. This land is said to be the place where (higher life) people are gaining knowledge and power for the event. They believe that this land is describing where the Nine Unknown men research. Apparently the Armageddon-like event is tied to the Valenzetti equation. And apparently this matches Alias, one of J.J. Abram’s brain children who thinks exactly the same thing. But this really reminds me of Atlantis and how it has higher knowledged people.
Some believe that Hanso is funding this project on the island and his book is the Alchemy.
Mentions of Nine Unknown Men
Pope Sylvester II (Gerbet d’Aurillac) was a monk who mysteriously voyaged to India where he apparently acquired specific skills which dazed his entourage e.g. he, in his palace, had a bronze head which answered either Yes or No, if they were on politics or the position of Christianity. The Pope believed that it was a simple operation equivalent to a 2 digit calculation, performed by an automatic similar to our (modern) binary machines.
In the cybernetics journal, “Computers and Automation” of October 1954, the following comment appeared: “We must suppose that he (Sylvester) was possessed of extraordinary knowledge and the most remarkable mechanical skill and inventiveness. This speaking head must have been fashioned ‘under a certain conjunction of stars occurring at the exact moment when all the planets were starting on their courses.’ Neither the past, nor the present nor the future entered into it, since this invention apparently far exceeded in its scope its rival, the perverse “mirror on the wall” of the Queen, the precursor of our modern electronic brain. Naturally it was widely asserted that Gerbert was only able to produce such a machine head because he was in league with the Devil and had sworn eternal allegiance to him.”
The next time that the mystery was referred to was in the 19th century by Jacolliot, who was a French Consul at Calcutta under the Second Empire. He wrote some very prophetic works and amny occult writers, prophets and miracle works have borrowed his writings. However, he wrote the Nine Unknown Men did exist, and refers it to certain techniques e.g. sterilization by radiation, psychological warfare and freedom of energy. This was all in 1860. That would have been unthinkable at that time.
Moreover, Yersin (a close friend of Pasteur and de Roux) when visiting Madras (1890) was trusted with certain biological secrets and only because of that he was able to make a serum against cholera and plague. I think he admitted this. I’ll post the link when I can find it again.
In 1927, Talbot Mundy who was a member of the British police force in India. It’s half real and half fiction. Apparently the Nine had their own language and told of how they each had one book based on one type of science.
- The society is mentioned several times in The Illuminatus! Trilogy and is a resource card in the Illuminati card game.
-Edward Bulwer-Lytton wrote a parody of the Nine Unknown Men that many, maybe even Helena Blavatsky, took as fact.
-There is a small reference to the Nine Unknown Men in Putta Block by The Fall.
-Mentioned as well in the Strugatsky Brothers' novel "A Billion Years Before The End of The World" as one of the forces that may have affected scientist’s works.
-Writers and producers of the TV show Heroes have cited the Nine Unknown Men as one of their creative influences.
-The fantasy fiction Legend of the 9 paid reverence to the Nine by expanding the story context into a modern setting.
