Farrell, Joseph P. The Cosmic War: Interplanetary Warfare, Modern Physics, and Ancient Texts. Kempton, Illinois: Adventures Unlimited Press, 2007. ISBN 978-1-931882-75-0.
Farrell, Joseph P. The Philosophers’ Stone: Alchemy and the Secret Research for Exotic Matter. Post Townsend, Washington: Feral House, 2009. ISBN 978-1-032595-40-6.
Fort, Charles. The Book of the Damned from The Collected Works of Charles Fort. New York: Tarcher-Penguin, 2008. ISBN 978-58542-641-6.
Hayes, Michael. The Hermetic Code in DNA: The Sacred Principles in the Ordering of the Universe. Rochester, Vermont: Inner Traditions, 2008. ISBN 978-159477218-4.
Hoagland, Richard C., and Mike Bara. Dark Mission: The Secret History of NASA. Port Townsend, Washington: Feral House, 2007. ISBN 978-932595-26-0.
Knight, Christopher, and Alan Butler. Before the Pyramids: Cracking Archaeology’s Greatest Mystery. London: Watkins Publishing, 2009. ISBN 978-1-906787-38-7.
Knight, Christopher, and Alan Butler. Civilization One: The World is Not As You Thought It Was. London: Watkins Publishing, 2004. ISBN 1-84293-095-8.
Mayor, Adrienne. Fossil Legends of the First Americans. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2005. ISBN 978-0-691-13049-1.
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1 Q.v. my The Cosmic War: Interplanetary Warfare, Modern Physics, and Ancient Texts (Kempton, Illinois: Adventures Unlimited Press, 2007).
2 For the question of the continuity of such esoteric groups through history — though a much later period of history than is being examined here — see my The Philosophers’ Stone: Alchemy and the Secret Research for Exotic Matter (Port Townsend, Washington: Feral House, 2009), pp. 27–29.
3 Joseph P. Farrell, Babylon’s Banksters: The Alchemy of High Finance, Deep Physics, and Ancient Religion (Port Townsend, Washington: Feral House, 2010), pp. 251–264.
4 Those with an apologetical turn of mind will note that the nature of defining revelation itself is greatly tightened by posing such questions: how would one distinguish the “voice or command of God” from the production of a technology and a command to go slaughter whole peoples for whatever reason?
5 Joseph P. Farrell, The Cosmic War: Interplanetary Warfare, Modern Physics, and Ancient Texts (Kempton, Illinois: Adventures Unlimited Press, 2007), p. v.
6 Ivan T. Sanderson, More “Things” (Adventures Unlimited Press, 2007), p. 21.
7 Many modern scholars and archaeologists dispute Koldewey’s conclusions and doubt he found the hanging gardens. He did, unquestionably, find Babylon and the Ishtar Gate.
8 Robert Koldewey, Das Ischtar-Tor, Ausgrabungen der Deutschen Orient-Gesellschaft in Babylon (Leipzig: J.C. Hinrichs’sche Buchhandlung, 1918), pp. 27–29, my translation from the German, emphasis added. The complete text of the German cited above (including passages elided in the citation above) is as follows:
“Eine Schöpfung wesentlich anderer Art begegnet uns in dem Drachen. Es ist der “Sir-russu” der Inschriften oder, wie heute vielfach gelesen wird: “Mus-russu”, von Delitzsch durch “Prachtschlange: wiedergegeben.
“Der schlanke Leib, wie der in Wellenlinie emporgerechte Schweif, und der ebenfalls steil getragen dünne Hals mit dem kleinen Kopf ist mit Schuppen bedeckt, die einen dachförmigen Querschnitt haben, was in der Photographie nach dem night emaillierten Exemplar...besser hervortritt als in der Wiedergabe der farbigen. Das Schuppenkleid zieht sich an den Hinterbeinen bis zur Mitte des Unterschenkels herab. Am Bauch bemerkt man die grösseren Querschuppen. Die Vorderbeing ähneln denen einer hochbeinigen Katzenart, etwa einers Panthers. Die Hinterfübe sind die eines Raubvogels, mit ausnahme des Tarsalgelenks, dessen Bildung noch dem Vierfübler zugerechnet ist. Am Schweifende bemerkt man einen kleinen nach oben gebogenen Stachel, wie ign der Skorpion hat. Der Kopf ist im ganzen der einer Schlange, bei welcher auch bei geschlossenem Maul die gespaltene Zunge hervortritt. Er trägt ein grobes, aufrechtes, gerades Horn, von dessen Wurzel aus ein Hautanhang sich spiralig nach hinten emporringelt. Beide Bildungen sind, wie schon oben bemerkt, paarig aufzufassen. Hinter den Backen fällt ein Büschel von drei Haarlocken herab, und eine aus drei langen, ebenfalls spiraligen Locken gebildete Mähne zieht sich vom Kopf bis zur Schultergegend herab.
“Dieses merkwürdige Tier, als das des Gottes Marduk un zugleich des Nebo, tritt mit den hier aufgezählten Haupteigenschften schon in der ältesten babylonischen Kunst auf Jastrow, Bildermappe zur Religion Babyloniens und Assyriens, und hat sich Jahrtausende hindurch fast unverändert erhalten.
Das kann man von den phantastischer gestalteten Mischbildungen der babylonisch-assyrischen Kunst nicht sagen.
9 Koldewey, Das Ischtar-Tor, p. 29.
10 Ibid., pp. 29.
11 Bel and the Dragon, pp. 23–24, Authorized King James Version.
12 Ivan T. Sanderson, More “Things” (Kempton, Illinois: Adventures Unlimited Press, 2007), p. 22.
13 i.e., Babel and Bible (ed.).
14 C.H.W. Johns, “Introduction,” to Friedrich Delitzsch, Babel and Bible (Eugene, Oregon: Wipf and Stock, 2007), pp. v–vi.
15 C.H.W. Johns, “Introduction,” to Friedrich Delitzsch, Babel and Bible, pp. vii–viii, emphasis added.
16 Ibid., pp. x–xi.
17 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedrich_Delitzsch
18 Friedrich Delitzsch, Babel and Bible, pp. 2–3, boldface emphasis Delitzsch’s, italicized emphasis mine.
19 Friedrich Delitzsch, Babel and Bible, p. 56.
20 Ibid.
21 Ibid., p. 22.
22 Ibid., p. 52. Q.v. my The Cosmic War (Adventures Unlimited Press), pp. 53–58 for a physics rationalization of the peculiar shape of these “thunderbolts.” Authorities appear to be divided as to which god — Ninurta or Marduk — is depicted in the relief.
23 Ibid., p. 52.
24 Q.v. my Giza Death Star Destroyed (Adventures Unlimited Press), pp. 37–52; and The Cosmic War (Adventures Unlimited Press).
25 The struggle appears to have continued to modern times with the recent episode of the looting of the Baghdad Museum. Q.v. my Nazi International (Adventures Unlimited Press), pp. 417–420, 232. See also my article “The Baghdad Museum Looting: Some More Thoughts” at www.gizadeathstar.com.
26 Hammurabi was the sixth king of Babylon, ca. 1792–1750 B.C.
27 Friedrich Delitzsch, Babel and Bible, p. 71.
28 Friedrich Delitzsch, Babel and Bible, p. 71.
29 Ibid.
30 Gleason L. Archer, A Survey of Old Testament Introduction (Chicago: Moody Press, 1964), pp. 73–75; R.K. Harrison, Introduction to the Old Testament (Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans Publis
hing Company), pp. 11–12.
31 Critics would point out, for example, that there was nothing Hebrew about the name “Moses,” but rather, that the name was properly Egyptian in origin, as in the name of the pharaoh Thutmose. Other critics would point to the close similarity of the biblical decalogue to similar statements in the Egyptian Book of the Dead.
32 Archer, A Survey of Old Testament Introduction, pp. 77–78; R.K. Harrison, Introduction to the Old Testament, p. 17.
33 R.K. Harrison, Introduction to the Old Testament, p. 14.
34 See my Babylon’s Banksters (Port Townsend, Washington: Feral House, 2010), pp. pp. 159-204.
35 R.K. Harrison, Introduction to the Old Testament, p. 15. In De Wette’s case, other factors are at work, including a reaction against critical rationalism, q.v. John Rogerson, Old Testament Criticism in the Nineteenth Century (London: S.P.C.K., 1984), pp. 28–49.
36 Gleason L. Archer, A Survey of Old Testament Introduction, p. 77.
37 Gleason L. Archer, A Survey of Old Testament Introduction, p. 78.
38 John Robinson, A.M. Proofs of a Conspiracy (New York: George Forman, 1798), pp. 160–161.
39 Enuma Elish, Tablet 4, ed. L.W. King, F.S.A., Vol. 1 (London: Luzac and Co., 1902), p. 77.
40 Christopher Knight and Alan Butler, Before the Pyramids: Cracking Archaeology’s Greatest Mystery (London: Watkins Publishing, 2009), p. 34.
41 See my Giza Death Star Destroyed (Kempton, Illinois: Adventures Unlimited Press, 2005), pp. 37–49, and my The Cosmic War (Kempton, Illinois: Adventures Unlimited Press, 2007), especially pp. 150–166. I strongly dissent from the standard academic view that this text represents an allegory of cosmology and creation.
42 See my The Giza Death Star Destroyed, pp. 48–52, and The Cosmic War, pp. 75–80.
43 Christopher Dunn, The Giza Powerplant (Bear and Co., 1998).
44 Christopher Knight and Alan Butler, Civilization One: The World is Not as You Thought it Was (London: Watkins Publishing, 2004), p. 15.
45 Christopher Knight and Alan Butler, Before the Pyramids: Cracking Archaeology’s Greatest Mystery (London: Watkins Publishing, 2009), p. 28.
46 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 16.
47 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 20.
48 Ibid., p. 21.
49 Ibid., p. 1, emphasis added.
50 Ibid., p. 1.
51 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 25.
52 Ibid.
53 Knight and Butler, Before the Pyramids, pp. 28–29.
54 Ibid., p. 29, emphasis added.
55 Ibid., p. 17, emphasis added.
56 Alexander Thom, Megalithic Sites in Britain (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1968), cited in Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 19.
57 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 19, emphasis added. For additional commentary on the “transmission problem” of the megalithic measures, see Knight and Butler, Before the Pyramids, p. 29.
58 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 25.
59 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 32.
60 Ibid., p. 33.
61 Ibid.
62 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, pp. 27–28, emphasis added.
63 Knight and Butler, Before the Pyramids, p, 31.
64 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 34.
65 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 36, emphasis added.
66 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 37.
67 Ibid., p. 29.
68 Ibid., p. 30.
69 Ibid.
70 Ibid., p. 31.
71 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 31.
72 Ibid., p. 137.
73 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 131.
74 Ibid., p. 27.
75 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 106.
76 Ibid., p. 47.
77 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 53.
78 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, pp. 56–57, emphasis added.
79 Ibid., p. 59. Knight and Butler also speculate on the existence of a Megalithic Rod that is 6 Megalithic Yards in length, or 5 modern meters in length. This gives a unit of linear measure that relates the imperial and metric systems directly, since a modern statutory mile would then be equal to 320 “Megalithic Rods” in length, while a modern metric kilometer would equal 200 Megalithic Rods in length. See pp. 62–63 for these results.
80 Knight and Butler, Before the Pyramids, p. 78.
81 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 1.
82 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 52.
83 Ibid., pp. 52–53, emphasis added.
84 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 67.
85 See my Babylon’s Banksters: The Alchemy of High Finance, Deep Physics, and Ancient Religion (Port Townsend, Washington: Feral House, 2010), pp. 159–205.
86 The apogee of this sort of monetized debt-as-spirituality was reached, of course, in the Latin Middle Ages with Anselm of Canterbury’s Cur Deus Homo, which might best be described as a study of the monetized debt of man to God.
87 And this point might be a possible key to disentangling the layers of various traditions within various texts.
88 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 68.
89 Cited in Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 108.
90 Q.v. Civilization One, pp. 115–120.
91 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 121.
92 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 122.
93 Ibid., p. 124.
94 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, p. 125.
95 Q.v. my The Cosmic War: Interplanetary Warfare, Modern Physics, and Ancient Texts, pp. 191–203.
96 Enuma Elish, ed. L.W. King, M.A., F.S.A., Vol. I (London: Luzac and Co., 1902), Tablet 4, p. 77.
97 Ibid., Tablet 4, p. 65.
98 Ibid., Tablet 4, p. 67.
99 Ibid., Tablet 4, p. 69.
100 Enuma Elish, Tablet 4, p. 71.
101 Ibid., p. 73.
102 Joseph P. Farrell, The Giza Death Star Destroyed (Kempton, Illinois: Adventures Unlimited Press, 2005), pp. 46–48.
103 Knight and Butler, Civilization One, pp. 126–128, emphasis added.
104 Ibid., p. 128, emphasis added.
105 Ibid., p. 2.
106 See, for example, Secrets of the Unified Field: The Philadelphia Experiment, the Nazi Bell, and the Discarded Theory (Adventures Unlimited Press, 2008), pp. 1–42, 172–190, 248–252, 262–288, and The Philosophers’ Stone: Alchemy and the Secret Research for Exotic Matter (Feral House, 2009), especially pp. 151–200, 313–326.
107 Richard C. Hoagland, “A Moon with a View,” www.enterprisemission.com. Hoagland observes, rightly, that such a stark and striking resemblance challenges the notions of coincidence and synchronicity, as it raises the prospect of a “controlled release” of information, and raising the question of “how did Lucas know, when did he know it, and who told him?” Of course, such ideas may easily have been out of the control of Lucas himself, and may have come from someone in his production staff. But the larger issues remain: who knew, and how did they know long before Cassini took its breathtaking pictures? One answer, of course, is that the “moon” was secretly photographed long before Cassini journeyed to Saturn, which raises the prospect of a secret space program, a hypothesis that Hoagland has been advocating strongly for years.
108 Richard C. Hoagland, “A Moon With a View,” part four, www.enterprisemission.com, emphasis Hoagland’s.
109 See my The Cosmic War: Interplanetary Warfare, Modern Physics, and Ancient Texts (Adventures Unlimited Press, 2007), pp. 337–359.
110 Hoagland, op. cit.
111 Farrell, The Cosmic War, p. 389.
112 Hoagland, op. cit., emphasis added.
113 Joseph P. Farrell, The Cosmic War: Interplanetary Warfare, Modern Physics, and Ancient Texts, pp. 132–133, 199–203.
114 See the important work by Thomas G. Brophy, Ph.D., The Origin Map: Discovery of a Pre
historic, Megalithic, Astrophysical Map and Sculpture of the Universe (New York: Writers Club Press, 2002). Brophy’s work documents in meticulous detail that the ruins of Nabta Playa in Egypt actually constitute an accurate astronomical depiction of the Milky Way Galaxy, dating from ca. 10,000 B.C.
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