Dean,
Exactly. We need you spending your valuable time coming up with all this
other fascinating information instead of reproducing something that's already
readily available.
Dean,
Exactly. We need you spending your valuable time coming up with all this
other fascinating information instead of reproducing something that's
already
readily available.
Thank you Norlan! Finally somebody is recognising all of my good qualities.
You should have a talk with my wife and set her straight.
The big doubt in my mind is that even if I were to put up the entire book
Etidorhpa, who would wade through it?
In the meantime, I have scanned and proofread the entire chapte in Marsshall
Gardner's book on the existence of mammoth carcasses along Russia's Arctic
basin. This is something that a person can read in 30 minutes and it's not
hard to recognise, nor to assimilate and articulate, this type of evidence
in support of the HET.
http://skyboom.com/hollowearthpuranas/index5.html
Dharma/Dean
By the way, the new section on Gardner on the mammoth is at the bottom of
the page: http://skyboom.com/hollowearthpuranas/index5.html
DD
Dean,
I for one would read Etidorhpa in its entirety because I would down
load it to my lap top and could then take it with me. I would also
have the added benefit of being able to copy others on interesting passages
as I study.
If you already have it scanned, why not go ahead and post it for a brief
period so that those interested can down load it for themselves.
I find this very desirable. There are some of us who are struggling
to keep hold of your coat tails but who are well behind and struggling
through the dust. Anything you can post, though it might wasted on
the most informed, is read and absorbed by the wee babes following in your
tracks. : )
Roy
PS. : ) I also appreciate your efforts! Keep up the
good work and the great web page!
Dean wrote:
ยทยทยท
> Dean,
> Exactly. We need you spending your valuable time coming up with all this
> other fascinating information instead of reproducing something that's
already
> readily available.
Thank you Norlan! Finally somebody is recognising all of my good qualities.
You should have a talk with my wife and set her straight.
The big doubt in my mind is that even if I were to put up the entire book
Etidorhpa, who would wade through it?
In the meantime, I have scanned and proofread the entire chapte in Marsshall
Gardner's book on the existence of mammoth carcasses along Russia's Arctic
basin. This is something that a person can read in 30 minutes and it's not
hard to recognise, nor to assimilate and articulate, this type of evidence
in support of the HET.
[http://skyboom.com/hollowearthpuranas/index5.html](http://skyboom.com/hollowearthpuranas/index5.html)
Dharma/Dean
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
Roy,
Thanks for the kind words. I don't have Etidorhpa scanned, only about three chapters. But I think that I will do it because, as you said, people could always copy passages and pass them around. This would help the cause of the HET.
There was a time when I had read all the HE books around, but still hadn't found explanations for physical phenomena within the HET, such as what causes Earthquakes and the aurora. At the height of my dissatisfaction, no kidding, I ran into Frode on the net and he turned me on to Cater and spent about six months spoon-feeding me. I tried to bring my new find to other lists but was not met with enthusiasm. I told Frode that I would start a list if he would back me up on the technical/scientific aspects, and he said that he would. So I did. But I'm not the Paul Revere, really- it's Cater, and Frode probably has the strongest grasp on Cater around.
Guys and Ladies, get Cater's book. At one point, a hollow Earther has to tackle it, unless one wants to be accused of being a sentimentalist who can't explain what he or she believes in.
Dharma/Dean
Mike Mott,
What would you say about your book to a person who has read Etidorhpa?
Dean
--- In [email protected], "Dean" <0108@t...>
wrote:
Mike Mott,
What would you say about your book to a person who has read
Etidorhpa?
Dean
Sorry about the late response!
I would say that Etidorpha seems to be a tale which has mixed a
factual account or information with allegory, possibly for two
reasons: one, to speak to initiates and convey a message that
only they would understand; and two, to protect the writer and
possible "secret society" types of mysteries (which may be both
scientific and esoteric in nature). This is the impression I got
after reading it, at any rate.
I think that Etidorpha relates some very interesting clues about
the structure of the Earth, particularly about different "densities"
of matter and so forth. My guess would be that the region which
is now known as the Mohorovocic or Moho may in fact be one of
the regions visited in the book (it's been some time since I read
it, but I recall getting this impression). The Moho is one of the
regions that I discuss in the book, and a reader of Etidorpha
might find that my research indicates some very similar
structural theories to the Earth, along with a wider range of
subterranean races and fauna.
Hope this answers your question!
Best,
--Mike