The Cosmic War: Interplanetary Warfare, Modern Physics and Ancient Texts

  483

  Lazslo, Science and the Akashic Field, p. 49.

  484

  Ibid., p. 21.

  485

  Q.v. Tom Bearden, Gravitobiology (Testa Book Co, 1991), pp. 18, 38.

  486

  Tom Bearden, Oblivion: America at the Brink (Cheniere Press, 2005), p. 249, bold and italicized emphasis added. It is worth noting that on p. i of the book, there is the statement “This book is an expanded version of a very close-hold brief provided to a certain Head of State and his Foreign Minister in 2003.”

  487

  E. A. E. Reymond, The Mythical Origins of the Egyptian Temple, p. 18.

  488

  E.A.E. Reymond, The Mythical Origin of the Egyptian Temple, p. 6, emphasis added.

  489

  Ibid., pp. 91-92.

  490

  I should stress that what I am saying does not mean that the entire memory or consciousness of an individual is downloaded, as it were, into a “grating” or interference pattern. Rather, I mean that the generalized gratings for producing certain emotional states in a variety of individuals is what constitutes a grating.

  491

  Regarding “software,” the words of R.A. Boulay should once again be recalled. “In this sense they seemed to be like our modem day computer storage disks and chips. The ME were actually the how-to-manuals of the ancients but embedded in stone.

  “Each ME provided the possessor full authority and power over a certain aspect of life, perhaps by providing essential information and instructions on controlling certain physical equipment. In this respect they may have been control modules use to operate certain pieces of equipment. Some of the ME were called ME-GAL-GAL or “great ME” and were associated with “divine” weapons of mass destruction.” R.A. Boulay, Flying Serpents and Dragons, p., 79.

  492

  Thorkild Jacobsen, The Harps that Once, p. 238.

  493

  Ibid., p. 239, emphasis added.

  494

  Dalley, Myths from Mesopotamia, p. 291.

  495

  Ibid., p. 292.

  496

  Ibid., p. 293.

  497

  Q.v. Dalley, p. 326

  498

  Bruce Rux, Architects of the Underworld: Unriddling Atlantis, Anomalies of Mars, and the Mystery of the Sphinx (Berkeley: Frog Ltd. 1996), p. 370.

  499

  Ibid., p. 305.

  500

  Ibid., p. 310.

  501

  Q.v. The Giza Death Star Destroyed, pp. 10-20.

  502

  Bruce Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p. 372.

  503

  Ibid., p. 373.

  504

  Ibid., p. 328.

  505

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p. 328, emphasis added.

  506

  Ibid., p. 366.

  507

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, pp. 363-364.

  508

  Ibid., p. 362,

  509

  David Hatcher Childress, Lost Cities of North and Central America, p. 220.

  510

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, pp. 362-363.

  511

  Ibid., p. 363.

  512

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p. 365.

  513

  Ibid.

  514

  In the Andes mountains of Bolivia.

  515

  Ibid., emphasis added.

  516

  Ibid.

  517

  Ibid.

  518

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p. 365.

  519

  Ibid.

  520

  Ibid., p. 364, emphasis added.

  521

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p. 378. Budge’s translation differs slightly, saying “As to (the words) ‘that night of the battle,’ they concern the inroad (of the children of impotent revolt) into the eastern part of heaven, whereupon there arose a battle in haven and in all the earth.” (E. A. Wallis Budge, The Egyptian Book of the Dead: (The Papyrus of Ani) Egyptian Text Transliteration and Translation [Dover, 1967], p. 287.)

  522

  The observation is actually originally Alan Alford’s! Q.v. my Giza Death Star Destroyed, p. 28.

  523

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p. 366, emphasis added.

  524

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p., 366.

  525

  Ibid., p. 367.

  526

  Ibid., p. 369.

  527

  George J. Haas and William R. Saunders, The Cydonia Codex: Reflections from Mars, p. 5. Along with Hoagland’s magnificent study of the Cydonia ruins, The Monuments of Mars: A City on the Edge of Forever, Haas’ and Saunders’ book is one of the most thought-provoking books the author has ever read. Sadly it does not get the attention it deserves.

  528

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p. 369.

  529

  Ibid., p. 370.

  530

  Ibid.

  531

  Ibid., p. 374.

  532

  Ibid., p. 375, emphasis in the original.

  533

  Note the close resemblance of the term “aker” to the Sumerian term for a pyramid, or ziggurat, “ekur”.

  534

  Ibid., p. 375.

  535

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p. 375.

  536

  Ibid., emphasis added.

  537

  Q.v. The Giza Death Star Destroyed, pp.

  538

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p. 387.

  539

  www.enterprisemission.com/moonl.htm. Hoagland’s pictures and his extensive commentary simply must be viewed together to obtain their full impact, and hence, no attempt beyond outlining his case is made here. The reader is urged to consult Hoagland’s paper and consider its enormous implications for the cosmic war scenario being developed here.

  540

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p. 391.

  541

  Ibid., p. 380.

  542

  Q.v. my Giza Death Star Destroyed, pp. 53-67.

  543

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p. 390.

  544

  Rux, Architects of the Underworld, p. 377, emphasis added.

  545

  Peter Goodgame, “Domination by Deception, The Giza Discovery, Part Six, www.redmoonrising.com/Giza/DomDec6.htm, p. 1 .

  546

  Cited in Peter Goodgame, “The Myth and Religion of Osiris the God, The Giza Discovery. www.redmoonrising.com/Giza/OsirisMyth2.htm, Part Two, p. 8.

  547

  Peter Goodgame, “The Saviors of the Ancient World,” The Giza Discovery, Part Three, www.redmoonrising.com/Giza/DyingRising3.htm, pp. 13-14.

  548

  Peter Goodgame, “Egypt’s Forgotten Origins,” The Giza Discovery, www.redmoonrising.com/Giza/EgyptsOrigins4.htm, p. 3.

  549

  Peter Goodgame, “Domination by Deception,” The Giza Discovery, Part Six, pp. 1-2.

  550

  Ibid., p. 2.

  551

  Ibid., p. 3.

  552

  Peter Goodgame, “Domination by Deception,” The Giza Discovery, www.redmoonrising.com/Giza/DomDec6.htm, p. 3.

  553

  Being personally familiar with most theological literature on this subject, this author would hardly qualify the response of theologians to this verse - from John of Damascus and Ambrose of Milan to Thomas Aquinas - as one of perplexity.

  554

  David Rohl, The Lost Testament, cited in Peter Goodgame, “Domination by Deception,” The Giza Discovery, www.redmoonrising.com/Giza/DomDec6.htm

  555

  Q.v. Peter Goodgame, “Domination by Deception,” The Giza Discovery, Part Six, www.redmoonrising.com/Giza/DomDec6.htm, pp. 4-5.

  556

  Laurence Gardner
, Genesis of the Grail Kings, p. 316. The entire set of Gardner’s thorough genealogies plus his extensive annotations is found on pp. 316-358.

  557

  Gardner, Genesis of the Grail Kings, p. 317.

  558

  Gardner, Genesis of the Grail Kings, p. 319.

  559

  Peter Goodgame, “Domination by Deception,” The Giza Discovery, www.redmoonrising.com/Giza/DomDec6.htm, p. 6.

  560

  Dalley, Myths from Mesopotamia, p. 326.

  561

  All citations in this section are from the Authorized King James version.

  562

  All quotations from the Bible are from the Authorized Version unless otherwise noted. Bold and italics emphasis added.

  563

  Cited in Peter Goodgame, “The Spirit World and Civilization,” The Giza Discovery, p. 13, www.redmoonrising.com/Giza/SpiritCiv5.htm.

  564

  Ibid., p. 14.

  565

  Peter Goodgame, “The Spirit World and Civilization,” The Giza Discovery, www.redmoonrising.com/Giza/SpiritCiv6.htm, p. 14.

  566

  Ibid., p. 15.

  567

  Ibid., p. 17.

  568

  Ibid., p. 27.

  569

  David Rohl, The Lost Testament, pp. 73-74.

  570

  Q.v. The Giza Death Star Destroyed, p. 77-78.

  571

  Peter Goodgame, “The Second Coming of the Antichrist,” The Giza Discovery, Part Seven, www.redmoonrising.com/Giza/SavDest7.htm, p. 3.

  572

  Stephen Quayle, Genesis 6 Giants: Master Builders of Prehistoric and Ancient Civilizations, p. 30.

  573

  Q.v. Stephen Quayle, Genesis 6 Giants, p. 25.

  574

  Ibid., p. 62.

  575

  Stephen Quayle, Genesis 6 Giants, pp. 52, 53.

  576

  Quayle, Genesis 6 Giants, pp. 52-53.

  577

  Ibid., p. 53.

  578

  Q.v. my The Giza Death Star Destroyed, pp. 31-36.

  579

  Q.v. the Christian Church Father, St. John of Damascus, On the Orthodox Faith, or the mediaeval Latin scholastic, Thomas Aquinas, Summa Theologica,. Other early Christian authors such as the Apologists or, even better, Origen, speculated that angels had a kind of material existence, but one that was “less dense”, i.e., closer to the original materia prima from which they and the rest of creation were created. To put this metaphysical conception in slightly different, more “physics and mathematics related” terms, such beings were closer in terms of their “topological descent” from this materia prima than more “material” - or to use the terms of this earliest period of metaphysical speculation, more “gross” - creatures such as humans.

  It is interesting to note that, in the Patristic Christian and as well as the early mediaeval Latin traditions, angels inhabit a kind of “hyperdimensional” realm, as “created everlastings,” i.e., as creatures having a temporal beginning, but no end. In this sort of timeless existence, so closely tied to the transmutative aether, there is no distinction between an act of the will and the formation of its habit, a condition that does apply to humans. Thus, angels, on this view, acquire a habit or “impressed dynamic” simultaneously with the first exercise of their will, for good or ill. Extending this line of reasoning, this impressed dynamic conceivably impresses itself in turn on objects that they encounter.

  580

  David Cohen, “Plasma Blobs Hint at New Form of Life,” New Scientist, 17 September, 2003.

  581

  Another obvious implication of such a life form would be that it would be capable of inhabiting worlds not thought to be habitable by human-like life.

  582

  Q.v. Revelations 12:7.

  583

  R.A. Boulay, Flying Serpents and Dragons, p. 41.

  584

  R.A. Boulay, Flying Serpents and Dragons, p. 41.

  585

  From R. A. Boulay’s Flying Serpents and Dragons, p. 44.

  586

  Ibid., p. 45.

  587

  R.A. Boulay, Flying Serpents and Dragons, p. 44. Note, in the second of the above pictographs, the three stars above the snake which appear to be the three stars of the belt in the constellation Orion.

  588

  Ibid.

  589

  R.A. Boulay, Flying Serpents and Dragons, p. 47.

  590

  Ibid., p. 52.

  591

  Isaac Asimov, Intelligent Man’s Guide to Science, p. 108.

  592

  Don Wilson, Our Mysterious Spaceship Moon, p. 72,

  593

  Don Wilson, Our Mysterious Spaceship Moon, pp. 26-27.

  594

  Ibid., p. 24.

  595

  Vostok was a Russian lunar landing probe.

  596

  Don Wilson, Our Mysterious Spaceship Moon, pp. 58-59.

  597

  In my opinion, this is simply an error in transcription, since “steep ridge” could sound like “steep bridge.”

  598

  EVA, that is, extra-vehicular activity.

  599

  Don Wilson, Our Mysterious Spaceship Moon, pp. 135-136.

  600

  Ibid., p. 145.

  601

  Don Wilson, Secrets of Our Spaceship Moon, p. 53.

  602

  Q.v. my SS Brotherhood of the Bell, pp. 54-137.

  603

  Don Wilson, Secrets of Our Spaceship Moon, p. 261.

  604

  William L. Brian II, Moongate: Suppressed Findings of the U.S. Space Program, p. 63.

  605

  See also my previous book, The SS Brotherhood of the Bell, pp. 123-128.

  606

  For further discussion of this point, see my previous book, The Giza Death Star Destroyed, pp. 8-9.

  607

  Don Wilson, Our Mysterious Spaceship Moon, p. 21.

  608

  Daniel Ross, UFO’s and the Complete Evidence from Space: The Truth about Venus, Mars, and the Moon, p. 100.

  609

  David Hatcher Childress, Extraterrestrial Archeology, p. 80, citing NASA’s “Lunar Orbital Science Visual Observation Site Graphics, Apollo Mission 15, for V-4, Cauchy Rilles region (38.7° E, 9.7° N). Childress’ book is full of photographs of these strange “domes” which are almost perfectly circular objects, often found in the bottom and exact center of smaller craters.

  610

  Daniel Ross, UFO’s and the Complete Evidence from Space, p. 101.

  611

  Ibid., p. 102.

  612

  Daniel Ross, UFOs and the Complete Evidence from Space, p. 103, emphasis in the original.

  613

  Don Wilson, Our Mysterious Spaceship Moon, pp. 66-67.

  614

  Ibid., p. 79.

  615

  Don Wilson, Our Mysterious Spaceship Moon, p. 99.

  616

  Ibid.

  617

  Ibid.

  618

  Don Wilson, Our Mysterious Spaceship Moon, pp. 101-102, citing Popular Science, January, 1972, pp.67-68.

  619

  Ibid., pp. 105-106.

  620

  lbid.,p. p. 125.

  621

  Don Wilson, Our Mysterious Spaceship Moon, p. 95.

  622

  Ibid., p.49.

  623

  Ibid.

  624

  Ibid., p. 50.

  625

  Daniel Ross, UFOs and the Complete Evidence from Space, p. 130.

  626

  Richard C. Hoagland, The Monuments of Mars: A City on the Edge of Forever, Fifth edition, p. 149.

  627

  Richard C. Hoagland, The Monuments of Mars: A City on the Edge of Forever, fifth edition, pp. 112-113.

  628

  See his discussion on pp. 114-117.

  629

  Ho
agland, The Monuments of Mars, p. 126.

  630

  Richard C. Hoagland, The Monuments of Mars, p. 148.

  631

  Hoagland, The Monuments of Mars, pp. 148-149, all emphasis Hoagland’s.

  632

  Thorkild Jacobsen, trans and ed., “The Lugal-e,” in The Harps That Once..., p. 237.

  633

  Ibid., p. 245, emphasis added.

  634

  Mars’ other little satellite is named Deimos, or “Trembling.”

  635

  Cited in my The Giza Death Star Destroyed, p. 54.

  636

  Hoagland, The Monuments of Mars, p. 350, emphasis Hoagland’s.

  637

  Ibid.

  638

  It should be noted that Hoagland is certainly aware of the work of Sitchin. And it should also be pointed out that Hoagland has, on some occasions during radio talk show interviews, alluded to the possibility of a war having been the cause of the destruction of Mars and of the former planet that caused the asteroid belt.

  639

  Richard C. Hoagland, A Moon with a View: Or, What Did Arthur Know...and When Did He Know It? Part 4, p. 2, www.enterprisemission.com/moon4.htm.

  640

  Ibid., Part 1, p. 6, www.enterprisemission.com/moonl.htm.

  641

  Hoagland, A Moon With A View, Part One, p., 7, www.enterprisemission.com/moon1.htm.

  642

  Hoagland, A Moon With A View. Part One. p. 8, www.enterprisemission.com/moonl.htm.

  643

  Hoagland, A Moon With A View, Part Four, pp. 22-23, www.enterprisemission.com/moon4.htm, emphasis Hoagland’s.

  644

  Ibid., p. 23.

  645

  Hoagland, A Moon With A View, p. 23, bold and italicized emphasis added, www.enterprisemission.com/moon4.htm.

  646

  Ibid., p. 24, emphasis Hoagland’s.

  647

  Hoagland, A Moon With A View, www.enterprisemission.com/moon1.htm. p. 9,

  648

  Hoagland, A Moon With A View, Part Two, pp. 10-11, www.enterprisemission.com/moon2.htm.

  649

  Hoagland, A Moon With A View, Part Two, p. 11, www.enterprisemission.com/moon2.htm.

  650

  Hoagland, A Moon With A View, Part 1, p. 21, emphasis Hoagland’s, www.enterprisemission.com/moon1.htm .

  651

  Ibid., p. 22, emphasis Hoagland’s.

  652

  Ibid., Part 2, p. 26.

  653

  Hoagland, A Moon With A View, Part 2, p. 26, emphasis Hoagland’s, www.enterprisemission.com/moon2.htm.

  654

  Ibid.

  655

  Ibid., p. 27, emphasis Hoagland’s.

  656

  Hoagland, A Moon With A View, Part 6, p. 2, www.enterprisemission.com/moon6.htm.

  657

  Ibid., p. 3. It should be pointed out that our survey here has barely scratched the surface of the detailed analysis that Hoagland gives to this precise point.