Secret_History

258 The Secret History of the World
So, suppose none of this was needed? Suppose a civilization existed that did not
need cities, agriculture, wheels or writing? That is not to say that they did not
produce goods en masse, nor that they did not produce food for large groups, or
that they did not travel over vast distances or record their exploits. But, suppose
they did not do it in the way we would expect? Suppose the STONES DID IT
ALL?
What do I mean?
It may very well be that the “worship” of the ancients was not worship in the
terms we understand it; it was a technology based on cosmic energy, having
something to do with the stars as markers of periods of time in which cosmic rays
could be collected, and utilizing stones in interaction with the human body,
possibly very large women, to produce whatever the tribe needed. For those of you
who are science fiction fans, simply think of a modified function of The Navigator
in the book and movie Dune. It ought not to be lost on the reader that one of the
titles of the goddess Isis, as well as other divine beings, is “The Navigator”.
Another point about the goddess image of Isis is the odd construction on her
head that is called the “throne”. The term “seated” is regularly used in conjunction
with goddess images, and in archaic times, kingship was bestowed by marriage to
the representative of the goddess.
Worship of the moon is recorded in the oldest literatures of Egypt, Babylonia,
India, and China—and is still practiced today in various parts of the world,
particularly among certain African and Native American groups. The experts will
tell us that Moon worship is founded on the belief that the phases of the moon and
the growth and decline of plant, animal, and human life are related. In some
societies food was laid out at night to absorb the rays of the moon, which were
thought to have power to cure disease and prolong life. Among the Baganda of
central Africa it was customary for a mother to bathe her newborn child by the
light of the first full moon. The moon has also been associated with wisdom and
justice, as in the worship of the Egyptian god Thoth and the Mesopotamian god
Sin. The moon has also been the basis for many amorous legends and some
superstitions (madmen were once considered to be moonstruck, hence the term
lunatic). This is just the short version because entire libraries could be filled with
books on the mythology of the Moon and related subjects.
The interesting points are that the rays of the moon were anciently thought to
have the power to cure disease and prolong life and confer wisdom. These are
motifs of both the Holy Grail and the Philosopher’s Stone. And this brings us to
another most interesting idea of Morris Jessup.
Morris Jessup and Gravitational Nodes
The reader familiar with Jessup’s work will know that he died under very
mysterious circumstances, and his death was the platform upon which the
“legend” of the “Philadelphia Experiment“ was founded. This story is about Secret
Government experiments in radar invisibility that resulted in Time
Travel/manipulation. It is too much to go into here and now, and not totally
relevant to our subject, but we will say that, after much research and tracking of
clues, we have concluded that Jessup was most likely murdered—but that it wasn’t