Table of Contents
Matthew LaCroix and Robert Edward Grant range over Egypt, Anatolia, and the Andes, hoping a film will pressure the usual chronology. LaCroix credits hard travel and tablet study with making him a writer. At the Mesopotamian city of the flood hero, he says diggers passed several towns, then a band of empty mud several feet thick, with no burials, matching deluge tales later set inside the Gilgamesh cycle. A medieval visitor to a great mountain of Taurus is, on his reading, not on Ararat. The room described is the upper chamber, so the mountain is the Great Pyramid and the figure is Osiris. Genesis still holds that older flood inside a mostly later Babylonian frame. Seamless walls at Ollantaytambo and Sacsayhuaman, and repeated marks from eastern Turkey to the temple of Horus at Edfu, are craft from before a worldwide break. Remembering it could open another golden age. LaCroix also links some ruin to solar plasma and shifting poles, beside Robert Schoch. These are the two men’s readings.
Key points
- LaCroix reads a thick sterile mud band under the flood hero’s city as the deluge remembered in later tablets.
- A medieval tour of a mountain of Taurus is taken as a walk through the Great Pyramid, linked to Osiris.
- He treats Genesis as keeping an older Mesopotamian flood inside a later Babylonian setting.
- Andean walls and repeated signs reaching Edfu are offered as work from before a global break.
- A recovered high age, together with solar plasma and shifting poles, is the future they sketch.
Short quotes
the flood layer was like four to five feet thick and there was completely sterile there wasn't any human remains
Matthew LaCroix, LaCroix and Grant on Egypt and Turkey
He treats that empty band of mud as physical support for the old deluge story. Watch at 24:08
the great Mount Taurus is a reference to Osiris and is the Great Pyramid
Matthew LaCroix, LaCroix and Grant on Egypt and Turkey
A mountain in the medieval account is reread as the pyramid and its god. Watch at 30:06
the Genesis account is directly tied I think back to Epic of Gilgamesh
Matthew LaCroix, LaCroix and Grant on Egypt and Turkey
He places the biblical flood inside the older Mesopotamian tale rather than apart from it. Watch at 42:07
I think that these sites and this knowledge may be part of us entering in a golden age
Matthew LaCroix, LaCroix and Grant on Egypt and Turkey
Remembering the earlier skill is, for him, a way into another high age. Watch at 1:18:02
Video by Matthew LaCroix. Watch on YouTube.