Table of Contents
A Gaia episode lets Timothy Hogan, called a Templar grand master, tell Scott Walter an Atlantis story rather than a ranking of peoples. The 1118 pilgrim order is a cover for collecting what survived a pre flood collapse. Atlantis is a worldwide information net, not only a sunken island, and the knights dig while other crusaders take land. Clues run through southern French gnostics, a Constantinople brotherhood, a Sumerian cross, and a chemical art named gral. Hogan says a few knights recovered scrolls and Baptist remains under Jerusalem’s south wall, then traces that line to an older sea teacher. Several arks are capacitors of manna, a metal dust that lightens a charged box and, in this tale, helped move great stones. Ice free maps and cathedral images belong to the same hoard, shifted westward out of Rome’s reach. The episode ends with Bacon’s New Atlantis and the United States as the culture rebuilt.
Key points
- Hogan calls the 1118 pilgrim mission a cover for recovering a pre flood knowledge network he links to Atlantis.
- The trail runs through southern French gnostics, Constantinople, Sumerian cross symbolism, and a tunnel under Jerusalem.
- John the Baptist is tied to an older sea teacher, and the Zohar is said to point across the ocean.
- Arks are explained as capacitors powered by manna, with a weight loss effect used to move large stones.
- Ice free southern maps, alchemy, and cathedral art are all folded into the same preservation effort.
- The episode ends by calling Bacon’s New Atlantis a plan for America as the rebuilt culture.
Topics on this site
Short quotes
it was more like a worldwide network of information that was being preserved at different parts of the world
Timothy Hogan, Gaia on Templars and Atlantean remnants
Atlantis, in his answer, is a scattered store of knowledge. Watch at 2:10
these myths were probably alluding to the atlanteans who had survived this cataclysm and had preserved pockets of information and Technology
Timothy Hogan, Gaia on Templars and Atlantean remnants
Flood stories, he says, point to people who lived through the disaster. Watch at 9:07
what they really were was giant capacitors they could generate electricity
Timothy Hogan, Gaia on Templars and Atlantean remnants
The arks, in this account, were machines that made power. Watch at 14:28
there's a anti-gravity effect that's a levitation effect
Timothy Hogan, Gaia on Templars and Atlantean remnants
Charged contents, he says, can lift a vessel above its empty weight. Watch at 24:05
Video by Gaia. Watch on YouTube.