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<strong>Cosmic</strong> <strong>Game</strong> © Douglass A. White, 2012 v151207 111<br />

rate of cooling after hot processing also has significant bearing on the final texture of the<br />

rock concrete.<br />

Morris also believes that the sandstone slabs used for the quarry road at Gebel el-Qatrani<br />

were synthesized from local sand rather than quarried and hauled into place. <strong>The</strong><br />

sandstone paving slabs are close fitting, without mortar, and lack any sign of tool marks.<br />

<strong>The</strong>re is also no evidence that large, heavy blocks were dragged over them. <strong>The</strong> simple<br />

answer, according to Davidovitz and Morris, is that the road was used by donkeys<br />

transporting loads of highly weathered basalt debris rather than for dragging heavy<br />

blocks.<br />

Morris also cites evidence that by the New Kingdom some of the rock-synthesizing<br />

techniques had declined to the point that inferior products resulted. Unearthed statues<br />

have been observed to crumble or dissolve under certain conditions in which natural rock<br />

of the same type would remain unchanged.<br />

In summary, Margaret Morris has presented a strong case for synthetic rock production in<br />

ancient Egypt and backed her case up with extensive documentation from geological<br />

studies plus the experimental evidence obtained from the work of Davidovits. <strong>The</strong> truth<br />

level of these findings will be borne out as the reviving technology of geopolymerization<br />

develops. It will be possible not only to replicate (and restore) the great monuments of<br />

ancient Egypt, but also to create many amazing new modern artifacts of great use and<br />

beauty -- not only on this planet, but on the Moon, Mars, and elsewhere.<br />

As a side note, there are claims that the photographic evidence of the Martian probes<br />

provided by NASA strongly suggest that geopolymer construction techniques have been<br />

widely used on Mars and are currently still in use there. (See Joseph P. Skipper's site<br />

http://www.marsanomalyresearch.<strong>com</strong>/ for abundant photographic evidence. For<br />

example, see report #029 with a photo of a huge nozzle spraying what looks like a<br />

geopolymer liquid goo construction material at a large project site.)<br />

To whatever extent the Egyptians attained expertise in synthesizing their stone building<br />

materials, we know that they worked with clay, metals, and knew how to make mortar<br />

and cement as a binding agent. This suggests a range over which we can define a<br />

consistent type of measurement as opposed to the contrast between pulling substances<br />

apart and scratching substances. We can define a property called viscosity that<br />

describes the resistance of a given substance to penetration by a standard substance of<br />

maximum hardness. <strong>The</strong> range would be from zero viscosity to maximum hardness.<br />

Zero viscosity would be the standard object moving through free space. It turns out that<br />

even light moving through space experiences some drag due to the density of space.<br />

Space is not truly empty. <strong>The</strong>re are always a few particles plus a lot of "virtual" energy.<br />

Virtual energy is somewhat like potential energy, except that it does not have any<br />

preferred orientation such as gravitational potential energy. Virtual energy results from<br />

light of all different frequencies and phases coexisting in free space. It is not usually<br />

observable because the waves all cancel out. However, it be<strong>com</strong>es observable if some of<br />

the waves are blocked such as happens when two parallel plates without charge are

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