Secret_History

272 The Secret History of the World
generally serve only to obscure, not to reveal; to disinform, rather than to produce
real knowledge. Tom Lethbridge used logic and experiment and observation to
come to the conclusion that there are other realms of reality beyond our world and
that there are forms of energy that we do not even begin to understand. 176
Stones and “Sacred Geometry”
Coming back now to our stones, and the questions about their placement, we
realize that this matter is not as simple as the many “Sacred Geometry” specialists
would have us believe. We need to do more investigating before we come to any
solid conclusions about earth grids and what they may or may not do.
The temple at Baalbek, Lebanon, is probably one of the most astonishing
structures on earth due to the sheer size of the stones used in its construction. In a
quarry about a mile away from the actual temple is an abandoned stone that was
never used. It is the biggest stone block ever cut by man and its measurements are
68 ft by 14 feet wide and 14 feet tall. In other words, it is a single building block
that is as large as two complete modest homes put together. The block is estimated
to weigh 1200 tons. From this single block, if cut into manageable pieces,
stonemasons could build 15 houses, each 20 by 40 feet, with walls a foot thick.
The Egyptian obelisks were large; each being a single block, but the largest one
standing today is less than half the size of this stone. The marble for the columns
of Baalbek was obtained from a quarry far up the Nile, and then overland for 400
miles. The column drums themselves were cut in sections 20 feet long. The
platform upon which Baalbek is built is composed of granite blocks and measures
900 feet by 600 feet. In this platform are positioned three stones that are each 63
feet long, 13 feet high, and 10 feet thick. The doorway of the “smaller” temple of
Bacchus at Baalbek is fifty feet high and is said to be the most marvelous doorway
in all of ancient architecture. Even as a ruin, having been damaged by wars and
earthquakes, Baalbek is still one of the most awesome sights in the world.
Curiously, most of those who write about ancient monuments seldom mention
Baalbek except in passing. One has to wonder if it is because they simply prefer to
not have to think about the cutting and moving of those stones?
The Coral Castle and Spinning Airplane Seats
In October of 1994, I asked the Cassiopaeans - myself in the future - how the
stones of Baalbek were cut and moved. They replied that it was done by “sound
wave focusing”. Well, sure! But then they added that I was going to discover
something about this myself, and they cryptically mentioned the “Coral Castle”.
176 Lethbridge, T.C., The Power of the Pendulum (Viking, Penguin, 1991); also see Wilson, Colin,
Mysteries (Putnam Publishing Group, 1980).