The pyramids of Egypt have always been a subject of fascination and mystery for researchers and tourists alike. With their massive size and intricate engineering, the pyramids have always piqued the curiosity of scientists and also conspiracy theorists. In recent years, a theory has emerged that the pyramids of Egypt were not just tombs for pharaohs but were, in fact, giant energy machines.
Some theorists believe that the pyramids of Egypt were designed and built to transfer energy like power plants. They suggest that the granite blocks of the pyramids were originally encased in limestone, which acted as an insulator. This created a power conductor that was similar to rubber. The golden capstones on the pyramids, which have now been lost, were believed to be similar to the copper-tops on Duracell batteries. When piled up, the granite blocks created a magnetic field or radioactive one, depending on which engineering schematics one favors. This field had a profound effect on negative ions.
The King's Chamber in the Great Pyramid was designed to contain all the gold wiring that ran through the pyramid, creating a pharaonic circuit board. Some researchers believe that the pyramid was a cross between the Tower of Babel and the Tesla Tower, a massive source of wireless power.
These theorists suggest that the pyramids were capable of producing and transmitting electromagnetic frequencies. They believe that the ancient Egyptians used the pyramids to get more healthy energy. The ancient Egyptians and other cultures, such as the Mayans, are believed to have used this energy. This theory, however, has been rejected by mainstream researchers.
Many accounts from those who have climbed to the top of the Great Pyramid involve minuscule yet noticeable shifts in energy, prickling sensations in body extremities, and even cases of electric shock. Climbing to the top of the Great Pyramid is now illegal, but in the late 1800s, a British inventor named Sir William Siemens made it to the flat, settled summit. Upon reaching the summit, one of his guides remarked that when he raised his hand with his fingers spread, his ears picked up a shrill ringing noise. Siemens then raised a forefinger and felt a prickling sensation emanating from the tip and spreading through his hand. Not long after, the inventor went to quench his thirst with a celebratory sip of wine and received an electric shock from his lips touching the bottle.
According to the documentary, "The Pyramid Code," the only thing missing for the Great Pyramid of Giza to function as a power plant was a source of energy. The ancient builders of the Great Pyramid took advantage of the water at the Giza plateau, which is full of underground water channels. This high volume of water passing through these underground cavities is capable of producing an electrical current, known as physio-electricity. Physio-electricity can be defined as "electricity obtained from the natural physical movements with the help of certain harnessing devices."
The shape of the pyramid itself has led some to believe that pyramid "power plants" were possible. Still, there are many unanswered questions regarding the many theories about how the ancient Egyptians achieved this process. Despite the mystery surrounding the pyramids of Egypt, one thing is clear: these incredible structures continue to fascinate and inspire people from all over the world.
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