It is known that several ancient lands -including Ireland - preserve legends of "magic" circular levitating 'plates.' It was said that if a certain 'song' was sung to the 'plate' as it was struck, the owner would be able to levitate. Yogis believe that sound vibrations from the human voice have a powerful effect on that person if a certain sound is made -'mantra'- which corresponds with personal vibrations. Perhaps if a certain mantra is uttered at the same time that vibrations are released from striking the 'magic plates' the person could levitate?
In 1938 in East Asian caves, 716 mystery metallic/stone discs were discovered which USSR scientists found vibrated, when struck, at different frequencies with a very strange 'rhythm' or 'tone' as if they were electrically charged, or part of an electrical circuit. They contained a high percentage of cobalt, a white, hard magnetic metal. The discs were the size of a phonograph record, similar stone discs have been found in South Africa and washed up on the Bimini shoreline. Legends say they were cut differently from one another to correspond to each individual's vibration and held to the chest.
There are treatises (dated 1,000BC) which dwell at length on the secrets of laghima or the "power to become weightless attained by developing within each cell of body a centrifugal force as strong as the force of gravity contained in the world." Also mentioned in this editorial was a 3,000 year old Sanskrit codex which gave full details for the construction of moon rockets; the manuscript was apparently seized by the Chinese when they invaded Tibet, it was regarded as invaluable in the development of Chinese space programs and they may have obtained certain nuclear secrets from it. What possible governing principles of atomic physics known only to the Initiated could have been preserved in the Potala Palace, Jo Khang Buddhist Temple, the Samye Convent and monasteries of Dubung, Sera and Ganden, and from where was this knowledge acquired?
Hazel