Liquid mercury found under Mexican pyramid could lead to king's tomb

I'm a little skeptical of the claims that the mica found originated over 2,000 miles away in Brazil, when here in New Mexico, significantly closer, one can find natural mica littered all over the ground in the Rio Puerco. It'd be interesting to see the research that determined it originated from Brazil.

a reply to: Blackmarketeer

Obviously, at one time, this pyramid actually flew, sans Stargate.

So long as no guys with little creatures in their guts, or glowing eyes, we should be ok!

I bet liquid mercury was used for a device used as a compass..
cheers

a reply to: Blackmarketeer

This is cool, however, I am still curious about the gyroscope motor that Sandy Kidd invented.

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This is fantastic

I've been looking for the mercury under pyramids to be verified for 30 years .

The mica scorch marks are perfect too .. omg

verification hell yeah .

thank you OP

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originally posted by: AdmireTheDistance
I'm a little skeptical of the claims that the mica found originated over 2,000 miles away in Brazil, when here in New Mexico, significantly closer, one can find natural mica littered all over the ground in the Rio Puerco. It'd be interesting to see the research that determined it originated from Brazil.

You're right to be skeptical, as there exists no such research.

it's just a claim made by the fringe.

Guess who originated the claim?

Zecharia Sitchin.

The mica almost certainly comes from Oaxaca, where they are still mining sheets of mica today.

Harte

a reply to: Sublimecraft

Did anyone notice the stone creatures have scales?

a reply to: Harte

Figures. Thanks for the information!

I'm working on my own thread about these "entrance tunnels."


There are thousands of them in Australia and Indonesia. If there were pyramids though, they were scoured off the face of the earth long ago.


I've been gridding off the Australian landmass but there are simply too many for one person to catalog. Maybe we could start an online collaborative project, and who knows, maybe generate some swell?
Thank you my friend. I've been obsessing over this for weeks and now I think I know what those shapes are. So I'm calling it in the air: Pyramids were ancient machines and superstitious apocalypse survivors buried their dead leaders inside of them.

Not to distract from this awesome discovery in Teotihuacan... So here's a 'little' something for your trouble

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I agree on the mica origins ..

but they were using Mica and Mercury for the qualities we still use them for .

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originally posted by: R0CR13
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I agree on the mica origins ..

but they were using Mica and Mercury for the qualities we still use them for .

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Shininess?

Harte

a reply to: Harte

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I'd say very shinny .

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originally posted by: R0CR13
a reply to: Harte

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I'd say very shinny .

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And deadly.

a reply to: Blackmarketeer

From www.evawaseerst.be...

The Vril makes us think about cold fusion, about mercury , about spinning mercury plasma. Mercury is a super conductor at low temperatures and it is frequently named in futuristic 'gravity control systems'. Lifting great stone blocks with electromagnetism could be a possibility …
atom-ecology.russgeorge.net...
www.bibliotecapleyades.net...
In short: the Vril seems to (partly?) exist out of a multifunctional element, and it would not surprise us if that element is mercury. Neither would it surprise us if that element was known very well by a civilization that perished 12.600 years ago.

a reply to: Blackmarketeer

Are there possible structures submerged within or lining the walls or floor of liquid Mercury containment structures? If so could these potential finds help understand the usage more. Areas beneath or along side the pools or rivers that can be used to transfer the element to another location for "use" or are they sacrificial ponds of some sort that potential debris found within them could verify?

Interesting

originally posted by: zandra
a reply to: Blackmarketeer



From www.evawaseerst.be...



The Vril makes us think about cold fusion, about mercury , about spinning mercury plasma. Mercury is a super conductor at low temperatures and it is frequently named in futuristic 'gravity control systems'. Lifting great stone blocks with electromagnetism could be a possibility …

atom-ecology.russgeorge.net...

www.bibliotecapleyades.net...

In short: the Vril seems to (partly?) exist out of a multifunctional element, and it would not surprise us if that element is mercury. Neither would it surprise us if that element was known very well by a civilization that perished 12.600 years ago.

What would surprise me would be if you ever allowed a logical thought to exist in your head.

Harte

It is very interesting, that recently, science has found a unique dialectical property involving Mercury in combination with Mica. Might be coincidental, and the Mica deposits under the pyramid could be natural, but I have seen some evidence that perhaps they were purposely positioned where they lie. The fact that there was a massive amount of Mercury near it raises some fairly cool questions. I also really wonder what the metal balls were for, they are all corroded and out of shape.

a reply to: charlyv
Vimana fuel from Sanskrit texts

originally posted by: charlyv
It is very interesting, that recently, science has found a unique dialectical property involving Mercury in combination with Mica. Might be coincidental, and the Mica deposits under the pyramid could be natural, but I have seen some evidence that perhaps they were purposely positioned where they lie. The fact that there was a massive amount of Mercury near it raises some fairly cool questions. I also really wonder what the metal balls were for, they are all corroded and out of shape.

I wonder if you know the location of the mica within this pyramid.

Harte

a reply to: Blackmarketeer

I'm going to be there next week with an archaeologist.

Does anyone want me to look for anything specific, take certain pictures? Questions I can ask?