Where Were You Before the Tree of Life? - Horus Centre

almost all scientists and scholars as the result of “overgeneralization, exaggeration, and
unsupported imagination.”
Donnelly’s major supposition was that similarities found in various corners of the world have
to be explained by a common historical origin. To Scott-Elliot, however, many of the similarities
Donnelly found were simply superficial matters, and any evidence which did not fit into his
particular theory, Donnelly tended to ignore. Repeating the mistake that Churchward made with
regard to Lemuria, and Sitchin made in his study of the Annunaki of ancient Sumeria, Donnelly
attributes everything he sees in the various regions of the planet to the single influence of
Atlantis. Thus he ignores the other influences which had also been taking place on the planet
throughout history.
Donnelly calls Atlantis ‘the place of origin of modern humanity,’ and its disappearance
therefore all the more poignant, involving as it does the loss of ‘our homeland.’ He correctly
deduces that the destruction of Atlantis happened in stages, talking about the number of great
catastrophes which have shaken the world. The first of these took place in the Miocene age,
about 800,000 years ago; the second, of minor importance, occurring about 200,000 years ago;
and the third, about 80,000 years ago, being a very great one which sank a fairly large piece of
the massive Atlantean continent. This last date, however, is incorrect, the correct timing being
approximately 100,000 years ago, coinciding with the explosion of the planet Maldek, an event
whose impact, as you can imagine, was felt throughout the entire solar system. Although it did not
sink the major part of the Atlantean continent, it did have great impact on the shape of the land
masses on the planet at that time. And, as was previously explained, it was only prior to this
catastrophe that colonizers from Mars and Maldek came to planet Earth and began what was to
eventually become the great Atlantean Empire.
Donnelly is correct, however, in dating the sinking of the final stages of Atlantis. The large
island, to which Plato gave the name Poseidonis, was submerged in the fourth and final great
catastrophe of 9564 BC, an event that it’s inhabitants had also helped to create.
In the life readings in which Cayce mentions Atlantis, his dating of its break up is far more
accurate than most of those available from other sources. Cayce recounts three major periods of
earth changes involving volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, tidal waves, and sinking land occurring
between 50,000 and 10,000 BC. The first of these events took place in his opinion around 50,000
BC, when a portion of the continent was destroyed. The second occurred around 28,000 BC,
when the remaining land was split into islands. The final destruction occurred around 10,000 BC,
when the last islands were submerged, undoubtedly the destruction to which Plato later referred.
It was paradoxically around 50,000 BC that Atlantis reached the height of its civilization. This
coincides with the first cataclysmic earth change that broke up the continent, and thus caused a
split in the rulership of the Empire into two separate realms. It is also the time when what we shall
call ‘the Lucifer Intrusion’ began in earnest on the planet. Its effects on Atlantis can be traced
through the literature available as the Empire finally began to sink into worship of the occult, black
magic, and sorcery. The people were controlled through the implantation of crystal transmitters,
and the use of these dark forces eventually led to the final destruction of the center of Atlantean
civilization.
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