The Alchemy Key.pdf - Veritas File System

surrounded the Ark causing it to levitate and glow with the radiance of the
Shekhinah. This would have also caused the ill effects on the Philistines
of Ashdod. The Ark caused hemorrhoids, from the Hebrew OPLIM
meaning tumors. 20 Josephus says of the diseases inflicted at Ashdod: 21
…for they died of the dysentery and flux, a sore distemper that
brought death upon them very suddenly; for before the soul could, as
usual in early deaths, be loosed from the body, they brought up their
entrails and vomited up what they had eaten…
Similarly, the peoples of Gath and Ekron at the time of Samuel
could hardly wait to return the Ark. 22
An unusual characteristic of Meissner fields is that another
Meissner field, which oscillates at the same frequency, can enter that field
of the first and not perturb it. Each week the High Priests of Melchizedek
ventured beyond the veil in the Holy of Holies. There they partook of the
Bread of the Presence of God. Then more Bread was set out for the next
week before the Ark of the Covenant.
A Melchizedek high priest who had eaten the Bread of the
Presence of God for some time could theoretically approach and safely
touch the Ark of the Covenant. The Priest would not perturb the Ark’s
Meissner field because of his resonance with it. Resonance avoids a
voltage difference.
The absence of resonance when an ordinary person approaches
the Ark could lead to a collapse of flux, a voltage difference and an
electrical discharge. 23 This phenomenon may have given rise to the
practice of tying a golden chain around the High Priest's foot. Priests
waiting outside the Holy of Holies could drag out the High Priest if the
Ark immobilized him. 24
The properties of ORMES have not been widely validated. Nor is
David Hudson's Whitegold precisely the same as the Philosophers' Stone
in any one of its traditional forms. Yet, the similarity in materials and the
derivation of processes is highly compelling. If traditional alchemists’
difficulties such as chemical fires are an indication of shared technology,
David Hudson’s pilot plant is certainly no exception.
The preparation of the Whitegold from pure metallic gold is an
expensive and time-consuming process. It is unlikely that there would be
sufficient produced in this way for many to undertake the Egyptian rite of
passage, which is to consume five hundred milligrams of Whitegold each
day for thirty days. Testing is not even possible until David Hudson's
troubled pilot plant provides the direct production of white gold from
23