The pyramids of Giza

The Natron Theory – Marcel Fóti

All prehistoric masonry including the pyramids, Stonehenge and Inca mega-walls are constructed by pouring concrete into some sort of mould.

Concrete is made from local materials such as sand and gravel bound together with cement made from sand, water, potash and fire (Earth, air, fire and water).

Pyramid rock tastes salty but there is no salt in limestone even if it comes from under the sea. Salt comes from Natron (sodium carbonate) which is used for the cement.

Bits of wood found embedded in pyramid stones are proof of a once liquid state for the rocks.

Experiments at home are proof of concept. Instruments developed during experiments echo artefacts found near stone working sites e.g. ‘settling bowls’ from Abu Ghurab.

Vast numbers of trees need to be destroyed for sufficient potash resulting in the deforestation of Salisbury Plain and the Sahara desert and likely causing civilizational collapse.

Hieroglyphs illustrate the manufacturing technique, temples are storage barns for wood ash. Few, if any, artefacts are of a religious nature.


The Land of Chem – Geoffrey Drumm

The pyramids, Stonehenge, Avebury .. none of these are religious temples but instead chemical processing plants for the manufacture of some sort of agricultural product, maybe fertiliser.