Questioner: the statement was laced with sarcasm
Peregrinus: regarding the skulls, like this by any chance?
One of the theories behind them is that the natives were trying to emulate their ET 'gods', by binding. If I recall correctly, both Tutankhamun and his father, Akhenaten, had heads like it. Akhenaten was also the first pharaoh to be depicted 'as-is', not with the traditional athletic build, but rather his thin, long body (and head).
Edit: just realised you mentioned Akhenaten specifically, missed that, tad tired :¬)
It's probably not necessary, considering that one can construct a 'working' pyramid from just four sticks, and still generate the desired metaphysical light effect. Everlasting rock was enough! Ra would have also been aware of the shifting energy power spots on the Earth, and hence they were built with a limited expected time-frame of use.
Peregrinus: regarding the skulls, like this by any chance?
One of the theories behind them is that the natives were trying to emulate their ET 'gods', by binding. If I recall correctly, both Tutankhamun and his father, Akhenaten, had heads like it. Akhenaten was also the first pharaoh to be depicted 'as-is', not with the traditional athletic build, but rather his thin, long body (and head).
Edit: just realised you mentioned Akhenaten specifically, missed that, tad tired :¬)
Peregrinus Wrote:Another thing I don't understand... is why Ra and others would make the pyramids so that they would become dysfunctional so soon after building them. The use of a metal for covering might have been more prudent than limestone.
It's probably not necessary, considering that one can construct a 'working' pyramid from just four sticks, and still generate the desired metaphysical light effect. Everlasting rock was enough! Ra would have also been aware of the shifting energy power spots on the Earth, and hence they were built with a limited expected time-frame of use.