[allplanets-hollow] HE Geo model in Chapter six

ALLPLANETS-HOLLOW Yahoo Group (Old Posts)
1

`Dharma/Dean wrote:

Have you gotten to chapte six of Cater's book? It's an easy one. He outlines
his HE geological model. Mr. Cater outlines that soft particles pass through
the shell of the Earth, congregate in the center of the cavity as the inner
sun which expells more soft particles through the polar orifices which break
down and become visible as they spew out.`

DD,

Yes, I finished chapter 6. So far I am able to follow Cater's thinking quite nicely and I have a grasp on "soft particles" now, so I can follow your posts.

Cater says the inner shell of the earth is approximately reached after 150 miles of travel. Now here is my "naive" question: how would one travel down the 150 miles today? I am assuming on foot in a tunnel.....but does the hollow earth slope, or does the tunnel drop straight down? If straight down then how does someone enter? Or is there some type of mysterious entrance?

I did read The Smokey God, but it seems Olaf and his father were rescued, per se, by the inhabitants of a tHE ship. Olaf did not explain the exact entrance into the HE, or I missed it?

(Brief Summary) I recall the part of his tale where the sea became fresh water and the sun was aslant with warm weather. Then into saltwater again. Then the sun which Olaf states was a mirage, a streak of fire, later two streaks w/a dark space between, then 4-5 horizontal lines directly over one another, all of equal length. At this point Olaf figures they had sailed past the North Pole, although compass still points N. Land and trees. Sail for 3 more days when they came upon a river---was this river the entrance into the HE, and if so, did something transpire when they crossed a certain meridian point--as in my mind this river must be flowing downward into the HE. If so, then why doesn't it feel that way to Olaf? Is the entrance to the HE so wide across that the slope can be gentle enough for one not to feel the direction of downward travel---while there is still a gravitational pull?

Chapter 7 was ok, although I am not sure why anyone would want a proof of the validity of a Four-Color Theorem, although I understand Cater's reasoning for using it as an example in his book.

I am enjoying Chapter 8 and the Hermetic Axioms, and ethers, as here I get into more of my line of thinking: "As above, so below".

Leslee

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Subject: [allplanets-hollow] HE Geo model in Chapter six

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DD,

Yes, I finished chapter 6. So far I am able to follow Cater's thinking quite nicely and I have a grasp on "soft particles" now, so I can follow your posts.

Cater says the inner shell of the earth is approximately reached after 150 miles of travel.

Now here is my "naive" question: how would one travel down the 150 miles today? I am assuming on foot in a tunnel.....but does the hollow earth slope, or does the tunnel drop straight down? If straight down then how does someone enter? Or is there some type of mysterious entrance?

I did read The Smokey God, but it seems Olaf and his father were rescued, per se, by the inhabitants of a tHE ship. Olaf did not explain the exact entrance into the HE, or I missed it?

(Brief Summary) I recall the part of his tale where the sea became fresh water and the sun was aslant with warm weather. Then into saltwater again. Then the sun which Olaf states was a mirage, a streak of fire, later two streaks w/a dark space between, then 4-5 horizontal lines directly over one another, all of equal length. At this point Olaf figures they had sailed past the North Pole, although compass still points N. Land and trees. Sail for 3 more days when they came upon a river---was this river the entrance into the HE , and if so, did something transpire when they crossed a certain meridian point--as in my mind this river must be flowing downward into the HE. If so, then why doesn't it feel that way to Olaf? Is the entrance to the HE so wide across that the slope can be gentle enough for one not to feel the direction of downward travel---while there is still a gravitational pull?

Chapter 7 was ok, although I am not sure why anyone would want a proof of the validity of a Four-Color Theorem, although I understand Cater's reasoning for using it as an example in his book.

I am enjoying Chapter 8 and the Hermetic Axioms, and ethers, as here I get into more of my line of thinking: "As above, so below".

To: Leslee

From: Dean

Leslee,

He says 800 miles, in various places. He made some other comment about 150 miles, that for an orb, any old orb, to exhibit Earth-like gravity, a total diameter of 150 miles is necessary: 50 on each side for the full gravity radiation, and about 50 in the middle for it to diminish.

You simply would get through the shell. If you were to read Etidorhpa, you would have a better idea of what is down there. There are tales of the Tibetans doing a pilgrimmage every year to Shangri La, but I don't even know if there is truth to it. That's their tale, I sit on mine, sometimes on pins and needles! ( Ask Frode )

No, Olaf didn't explain the exact entrance. He explained that from the Northern part of Franz Josef Land, they went NE ( to Siberia, cutting across Norway and Russia ). Then, at one point, he explains that the needle flipped to the other side, as if they were going NW. Starting at the outer rim of the doughnut-like opening, a compass is going to flip around, to make a long stroy short. All of the explorers have to deal with this. This is because the magnetic lines of force are pouring out of the orifice, and as you angle in towards the doughnut hole, the compass gets dragged every which way. Then Olaf tells that once they were on the inside, the compass flipped around again and pointed Northwards BEHIND them, because they had passed the North on their way in.

The river is not the entrance to the HE- Once they had entered , they came across a river which was the introduction, shall we say, to the continent.

You asked: " Is the entrance to the HE so wide across that the slope can be gentle enough for one not to feel the direction of downward travel---while there is still a gravitational pull? " Yes!

In chapter 8 he tells about the associations which he made to get from super fine gases to the nature of ether. Brillant. The guy just thinks, that's all. Sometimes when you read him, you say to yourself: " Of course!" But somehow otr other, he is the guy that did it.

late,

Dharma/Dean