http://hardevidence.com/bbs/messages/302.html
A good chunk of you must be amazing at searching for knowledge and
remembering it all. My mind is like a child in some ways, so it's
like me coming to you and tugging at your shirt like a kid: 'How
about this, Dad?' Sometimes I just pass these links on because of
intuition. At the very least, the phrase 'inner-earth technology' is
mentioned here.
------------------------
Comment from Dick...
Rebecka... Have read the entire treatise on the web page URL you included above. Brilliant exposition. VERY impressive. Thanks for providing it. I suggest EVERY list member go to the web page and at least partially scan through the material... especially Dean, Frode and Scott because it is relevant to discussions about GRAVITY and effects of same on Earth's body. I think you will find things to agree, as well as disagree about the contents.
Although I have a some personal doubts about a few explanations by the (unnamed) author, the majority of what he wrote is very stimulating. Worth reading over again to picture the full implications of what he attempts to present to readers.
To: Members
From: Dharma/Dean
Re: I wonder if the storm which Olaf Jansen and his father encountered as
they pssed through the opening wasn't typical of the weather at that point,
i.e., along the neck of the opening. It is a place of transition between two
worlds, a place where the soft particle flow is seen to spurt at times and
cause the aurora, so why wouldn't there be terrible winds at certain times,
too? the place can be a vortex, too, and the magnetic lines of force are
concentrated there.
" We both frankly admitted that we were very hungry, and forthwith I
prepared a substantial meal from our well-stored larder. When we had
partaken heartily of the repast, I told my father I believed I would sleep,
as I was beginning to feel quite drowsy. "Very well," he replied, "I will
keep the watch." I have no way to determine how long I slept; I only know
that I was rudely awakened by a terrible commotion of the sloop. To my
surprise, I found my father sleeping soundly. I cried out lustily to him,
and starting up, he sprang quickly to his feet. Indeed, had he not instantly
clutched the rail, he would certainly have been thrown into the seething
waves. A fierce snow-storm was raging. The wind was directly astern, driving
our sloop at a terrific speed, and was threatening every moment to capsize
us. There was no time to lose, the sails had to be lowered immediately. Our
boat was writhing in convulsions. A few icebergs we knew were on either side
of us, but fortunately the channel was open directly to the north. But would
it remain so? In front of us, girding the horison from left to right, was a
vaporish fog or mist, black as Egyptian night at the water's edge, and white
like a steam-cloud toward the top, which was finally lost to view as it
blended with the great white flakes of falling snow. Whether it covered a
treacherous iceberg, or some other hidden obstacle against which our little
sloop would dash and send us to a watery grave, or was merely the phenomenon
of an Arctic fog, there was no way to determine. "
http://skywebsite.com/hollow/thesmokeygodoravoyagetotheinnerworld/id9.html
To": members
From: Dean
Re: The form of the Guide
" Well," I said, " I criticise your credulity. The drunkards of the
drunkards' cavern were beyond all credence. I can not conceive of such
abnormal creations, even in illusion. Had I met with your experiences I
would not have supposed, for an instant, that the fantastic shapes could
have been aught but a dream, or the result of hallucination, while, without
a question, you considered them real"
" You are certainly pressed for subjects about which to complain when you
resort to criticising the possibilities in creations of a mind under the
influence of a more powerful intoxicant than is known to surface earth" he
remarked. " However, I will show you that nature fashions animals in forms
more fantastic than I saw, and that even these figures were not overdrawn "
Without heeding his remark, I interrupted his discourse, determined to have
my say:
" And I furthermore question the uncouth personage you describe as your
guide. Would you have me believe that such a being has an existence outside
an abnormal thought-creation?"
" Ah," he replied, " you have done well to ask these two questions in
succession, for you permit me to answer both at once. Listen: The Monkey, of
all animals, seems to approach closest to man in figure, the Siamang Gibon
of Asia, the Baldheaded Saki of South America, with its stub of a tail,
being nearest. From these types we have great deviations as in the Wanderer
of India, with its whiskered face, and the Black Macaque of the Island of
Celebes, with its hairy topknot, and hairless stub of a tail, or the
well-known Squirrel Monkey, with its long supple tail, and the Thumbless
Spider Monkey, of South America. Between these types we have among monkeys,
nearly every conceivable shape of limb and figure, and in color of their
faces and bodies, all the shades of the rainbow.
" Some Squirrels jump and then sail through the air. The Sloth can barely
move on the earth. Ant-eaters have no teeth at all, while the Grizzly Bear
can crush a gun barrel with its molars.
" The Duck-billed Platypus of South Australia has the body of a mole, the
tail of a raccoon, the flat bill of a duck, and the flipper of a seal,
combined with the feet of a rat. It lays eggs as birds do, but suckles its
young as do other mammalia. The Opossum has a prehensile tail, as have some
monkeys, and in addition a living bag or pouch in which the female carries
her tiny young. The young of a kind of tree frog of the genus Hylodes,
breathe through a special organ in their tails; the young of the Pipa, a
great South American toad, burrow into the skin of the mother, and still
another from Chili, as soon as hatched, creep down the throat of the father
frog, and find below the jaw an opening into a false membrane covering the
entire abdomen, in which they repose in safety. Three species of frogs and
toads have no tongue at all, while in all the others the tongue is attached
by its tip to the end of the mouth, and is free behind. The ordinary
Bullfrog has conspicuous great legs, while a relative, the Cocilia ( and
others as well ) have a head reminding of the frog, but neither tail nor
legs, the body being elongated as if it were a worm. The long, slender
fingers of a Bat are united by means of a membrane that enables it to fly
like a bird, while as a contrast, the fingers of a Mole, its near cousin,
are short and stubby, and massive as compared with its frame. The former
flies through the air, the latter burrows ( almost flies ) through the
earth. The Great Ant-eater has a curved head which is drawn out into a
slender snout, no teeth, a long, slender tongue, a great bushy tail, and
claws that neither allow the creature to burrow in the earth nor climb into
trees, but which are admirably adapted to tear an ant-hill into fragments.
Its close relatives, the Apar and Armadillo, have a round body covered with
bony plates, and a short, horny, curved tail, while another relative, the
Long-tailed Pangolin, has a great alligator-like tail which, together-with
its body, is covered with horny, overlapping scales.
" The Greenland Whale has an enormous head occupying more than one-third its
length, no teeth, and a throat scarcely larger than that of a sucker fish.
The Golden Mole has a body so nearly symmetrical that, were it not for the
snout, it would be difficult to determine the location of the head without
close inspection, and it has legs so short that, were it not for the
powerful claws, they would not be observed at all. The Narwhal has a
straight, twisted tusk, a "-
" Hold, hold," I interrupted; " do you think that I am concerned in these
well known contrasts in animal structure?"
" Did you not question the possibility of the description I gave of my
grotesque drunkards, and of the form of my subterranean guide?" my guest
retorted.
" Yes; but I spoke of men, you describe animals."
" Man is an animal, and between the various species of animals that you say
are well known, greater distinctions can be drawn than between my guide and
surface-earth man. Besides, had you allowed me to proceed to a description
of animal life beneath the surface of the earth, I would have shown you that
my guide partook of their attributes. Of the creatures described, one only
was of the intra-earth origin- the Mole,-and like my guide, it is
practically eyeless."
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" Is there any other subject you wish to argue?"
" Yes," I answered, and again my combativeness arose; " yes. One of the
truly edifying features of your narrative is that of the intelligent guide,"
and I emphasized the word intelligent, and curled up my lip in a sarcastic
manner.
" Proceed."
" He was verily a wonderful being; an eyeless creature, and yet possessed of
sight and perception beyond that of mortal man; a creature who had been
locked in the earth, and yet was more familiar with its surface than a
philosopher; a cavern-bred monstrosity, and yet possessed of the mind of a
sage; he was a scientific expert, a naturalist, a metaphysical reasoner, a
critic of religion, and a prophet. He could see in absolute darkness as well
as in daylight; without a compass he could guide a boat over a trackless
sea, and could accomplish feats that throw Gulliver and Munchausen into
disrepute."
In perfect composure my aged guest listened to my cynical, and almost
insulting tirade. He made no effort to restrain my impetuous sentences, and
when I had finished replied in the polished language of a scholarly
gentleman.
" You state truly, construe my words properly, as well as understand
correctly."
Then he continued musingly, as though speaking to himself:
" I would be at fault and deserve censure did I permit doubts to be thrown
upon so clear a subject, or discredit on so magnanimous a person."
Turning to me he continued:
" Certainly I did not intend to mislead or to be misunderstood, and am
pleased to find you so earnest a scholar."
And then in his soft, mild manner, he commenced his detail reply, pouring
oil upon the waters of my troubled soul, his sweet, melodious voice being so
in contrast to my rash harangue. He began with his expressive and often
repeated word, " listen."
" Listen. You are right, my guide was a being wonderful to mortals. He was
eyeless, but as I have shown you before, and now swear to the fact, was not
sightless; surely," he said, " surely you have not forgotten that long ago I
considered the phenomenal instinct at length. He predicted the future by
means of his knowledge of the past- there is nothing wonderful in that. Can
not a civil engineer continue a line into the beyond, and predict where the
projection of that line will strike; can he not also calculate the effect
that a curve will have on his line's destiny? Why should a being conversant
with the lines and curves of humanity's journey for ages past not be able to
indicate the lines that men must follow in the future? Of course he could
guide the boat, in what was to the a trackless waste of water, but you err
in asserting that I had said he did not have a guide, even if it were not a
compass.
...
But to return to the subject. As to my guide being a cavern-bred
monstrosity, I do not remember to have said that he was cavern-bred, and if
I have forgotten a fact, I regret my short memory. Did I say that he was
always a cavern being. Did I assert that he had never lived among mortals of
upper earth? If so, I do not remember our conversation on that subject. He
was surely a sage in knowledge, as you have experienced from my feeble
efforts in explaining the nature of phenomena that were to you unknown, and
yet have been gained by me largely through his instruction. He was a
metaphysician, as you assert; you are surely right; he was a sincere,
earnest reasoner and teacher. He was a conscientious student, and did not by
any word lead me to feel that he did not respect all religions, and bow to
the Creator of the universe, its sciences, and its religions. His demeanor
was most considerate, his methods faultless, his love of nature deep, his
patience inexhaustible, his sincerity unimpeachable. " Yes," the old man
said; " you are right in your admiration of this lovely personage, and when
you come to meet this being as you are destined yet to do- for know now that
you too will some day pass from surface earth, and leave only your name in
connection with this story of myself- you will surely then form a still
greater love and a deeper respect for one so gifted, and yet so
self-sacrificing."
Poisted by Dharma/Dean
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" Both men and women seemed to possess that particular case of manner which
we deem a sign of good breeding, and, notwithstanding their huge statures,
there was nothing about them suggesting awkwardness. As I was a lad in only
my nineteenth year, I was doubtless looked upon as a true Tom Thumb. My
father's six feet three did not lift the top of his head above the waist
line of these people. Each one seemed to vie with the others in extending
courtesies and showing kindness to us, but all laughed heartly, I remember,
when they had to improvise chairs for my father and myself to sit at table.
They were richly attired in a costume peculiar to themselves, and very
attractive. The men were clothed in handsomely embroidered tunics of silk
and satin and belted at the waist. They wore knee-breeches and stockings of
a fine texture, while their feet were encased in sandals adorned with gold
buckles. We early discovered that gold was one of the most common metals
known, and that it was used extensively in decoration. Strange as it may
seem, neither my father nor myself felt the least bit of solicitude for our
safety. ' We have come into our own,' my father said to me. ' This is the
fulfillment of the tradition told me by my father and my father's father,
and still back for many generations of our race. This is, assurely, the land
beyond the North Wind.'"