Topic: Alexander Von Humboldt

Scientist Alexander von Humboldt, a friend of Thomas Jefferson, is noted for his early study of the Aztec Sunstone and his speculation regarding hollows at the Earth's poles. Humboldt believed the behavior of the magnetosphere necessitated large cavernous features at the poles, a theory that fueled 19th-century expeditions like the Sims Expedition. His influence remains visible in American geography and Masonic scientific circles.

Thomas Jefferson's property alignments reveal hidden allegiances to the Scottish Jacobite cause and the Linnaean Society. Lines extended from Jefferson's Poplar Forest and James Madison's Montpelier intersect at the King's Knot, a massive octagonal earthwork at Stirling Castle in Scotland. These connections suggest that exiled Scottish revolutionaries played a significant, secret role in the formation of the United States.

Alexander von Humboldt's 1803 study of the Aztec Sun Stone predates the modern "2012" millennial craze and influenced American leadership. Humboldt visited Thomas Jefferson shortly after examining the stone, and a rendering of the Aztec artifact was later included in the United States Capitol Rotunda. This suggests that the "Great Awakening" or "End of Days" myths have been managed by elite groups for centuries.