Topic: Basalt

Alchemy was removed from school curricula by the Rockefeller-funded General Education Board to prevent the public from understanding transmutation. Adding volcanic basalt to soil increases energy through minerals that have undergone an alchemy process. Furthermore, spinning mercury in a container is claimed to generate a measurable voltage increase, suggesting why the substance is heavily regulated and labeled as toxic.

In Ireland, round towers made of basalt are theorized to function as paramagnetic antennas that could move water or facilitate communication. Historical postcards depict people using glowing radium rocks in fireplaces for heat without combustion. The discussion challenges the perceived toxicity of substances like mercury, borax, and turpentine, suggesting that their dangers are exaggerated to prevent their use in health and energy.

Scientist Philip Callahan researched how ancient stone towers and religious buildings were designed to replicate insect antennas to capture atmospheric energy. Callahan's work suggests that the alignment of these structures toward the east was intentional to maximize energy collection. Additionally, the compression of basalt in structures like dolmens is said to create orbs of plasma, a phenomenon documented through photography.

Howdy Mikoski critiques the work of Russian researcher Anatoly Fomenko, specifically rejecting the claim that Napoleon's soldiers built the pyramids. He argues that the precision of granite and basalt carvings in Egypt indicates the use of advanced laser-type technology. Mikoski describes the Giza Plateau as a portal or exit point from a "bubble of reality," suggesting ancient humans possessed inner skills currently suppressed by modern elites.

The Path of Viracocha is an energetic line part of a global grid system connecting major megalithic sites like Machu Picchu and Cusco. The precision of the stonework suggests the use of high technology beyond current capabilities, with distinct styles found in Peru, Egypt, and Bolivia. Some researchers propose these sites allowed for inter-civilization communication or the utilization of planetary energy.

The Coricancha in Cusco features basalt stonework so precise that a human hair cannot fit between the joints, a feat impossible for the Bronze Age Inca who inherited the ruins. The site likely functioned as a spiritual and technological hub that could induce altered states of consciousness. This suggests ancient civilizations practiced a "whole brain" approach that integrated spirituality with advanced engineering.