Topic: Nuit

The Horus and Sun Fountain in Detroit, ostensibly dedicated to automobile pioneer Horace Dodge, contains deep Egyptian mythological references. The fountain's shape is identified as a symbolic representation of the sky goddess Nuit, the mother of Horus. Stemke argues that these structures create a "power pack" of energy at the base of the Detroit River, regardless of whether the artist's intent was conscious or subconscious.

Nuit is described as a diffuse cosmic goddess representing the night sky and the destination for achieving stellar immortality. White compares the esoteric concept of returning to the stars to Francis Crick's scientific theory of directed panspermia. The purpose of life, echoing Terence McKenna, is framed as familiarizing oneself with the after-death state to ensure a successful transition back to the stellar origins of consciousness.