MrCymatics wrote:

> I can identify with this 100%; it’s to the point when I am
> faced with the thought of communicating with MS, I go lie down
> on the couch and wait for the thought to pass.

Lol.

> In that context I was able to follow along just fine, this co2
> geyser concept reminds me of the pyramid of the Sun Teotihuacan
> where recently they discovered under the Sun pyramid an extinct
> lava tube or quite possibly your Co2 geyser that could have
> supplied the energy to build such a large pyramid or pyramids.

It's probable all of the ancient megalithic projects were related to water pressure. I tend to doubt that very many involved geysers but there are lots of ways that a place can have high water pressure naturally and a river flowing out of an extinct lava tube would be among them.

> Not to derail the thread but this Co2 concept resonates with me
> in that the reason for building all these pyramids was to first
> stop the magma leaks, secondly balance the gravity wave,
> thirdly bring balance and control to tectonic plates ect ect,
> basically ancient geo engineering. I wonder if the pyramid
> builders would build a pyramid over the super caldera in
> Yellowstone park in the USA to control it, but something tells
> me the US has been the dumping ground or exhaust for excess
> magma pressure over the millennia’s.

I did take a look at your site and find it interesting.

It's difficult to predict how far the ancient science went. I'm fairly confident that they exceeded us in some fields and fell short in most. They were very down to earth and would have put a lot of effort into all the earth sciences. There are several hints of geology in the PT including some "advanced" ideas. This is just a book of ritual so it's rather surprising anything like this appears. It's going to take a long time to figure out what they knew and when they knew it. Some of the most difficult things to figure might be how they knew it. If I'm right about geysers there's enough work here to keep us busy for hundreds of years unless computers can be set on the task.