Table of Contents
Mauro Biglino says Egypt is outside his usual work, then retells a book by Hurtak and Desiree Hurtak about a plant under the Giza plateau. Buried rooms, in that account, held liquid hydrogen and other unstable stock, and water plus sunlight could be split into both gases. He offers drawings and Stanford tests, and he notes how hard it is to get new digging approved. Basins at Giza and Saqqara once mixed river water with delta salt water, a loop for power without smoke. Pointed jars, clumsy to carry, become vessels of charged water, and some scenes are read as fishing with shocks. He sets that gear beside the Ark of the Covenant, long his picture of a link used when Yahweh was away. Read the marks as chores and tools, he says, not as poetry of the afterlife, and the same habit explains fine paint in rooms that stayed dark with no lamp soot. Taken that way, the plateau and the Bible would both need to be told again.
Key points
- Biglino is retelling the Hurtaks, and he says Egypt is not the literature he usually works in.
- Their model is a fuel works under Giza, with hydrogen kept below ground and current drawn from water and sun.
- He points to Stanford tests and to how rarely new digging near the pyramids is allowed.
- Awkward pointed jars, and scenes of fishing, are read as the transport and use of water carrying a charge.
- He places that gear beside the Ark, already his image of a device for contact in Yahweh’s absence.
- A word for word reading of the signs, he argues, also fits paintings made where no flame has left a trace.
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Short quotes
They say that many of the underground chambers, the passages beneath the Giza plateau, were used to store liquid hydrogen, gas, and other volatile materials.
Mauro Biglino, Biglino on the Giza industrial complex
The claim he is repeating is that fuel in liquid and gaseous form sat in passages under the plateau. Watch at 4:52
Water and solar energy can produce both hydrogen gas and oxygen using the process of electrolysis.
Mauro Biglino, Biglino on the Giza industrial complex
Sun and water, split by electrolysis, are the production route those authors propose. Watch at 8:40
These are therefore officially conducted studies and experiments officially performed at Stanford University.
Mauro Biglino, Biglino on the Giza industrial complex
He treats university bench work as a reason to take the pictures as more than a hunch. Watch at 11:24
And then they show a curiosity depicted by the Egyptians themselves: that they sometimes fished using electricity.
Mauro Biglino, Biglino on the Giza industrial complex
A fishing scene is offered as Egyptian evidence that shocks were already a tool. Watch at 19:58
But, if read literally, they indicate very concrete, absolutely concrete activities or objects.
Mauro Biglino, Biglino on the Giza industrial complex
His method is to let the signs name real tasks and gear instead of a life after death. Watch at 23:53
Video by Mauro Biglino. Watch on YouTube.