Table of Contents
Michael Le Flem claims Atlantis was a real place kept in fragments, not a story Plato made from nothing. He argues that clairvoyant reports, above all Edgar Cayce’s readings, belong beside texts and geology. He says doctors who tried to expose Cayce failed, and that a national paper covered the case in the nineteen twenties. Cayce, on this account, spoke of three great ruins and gave the last sinking more body than Plato. Le Flem says the famous rings describe the capital rather than the whole land. He puts a last remnant at the Azores on the Mid Atlantic Ridge, which he says Scientific American once compared with Plato. Oral memories, the Piri Reis notes, and Carolina bay research, he claims, lean the same way. Ages rise and fall like a life, near Greek pictures of world fire and a great year. He frames the Kali Yuga’s close as a long exit from older systems, and he admits that while teaching at Loyola he would have dismissed it.
Key points
- Michael Le Flem claims Atlantis was real and that Cayce’s readings deserve comparison with history and geology.
- He says attempts to debunk Cayce failed and that the case drew national press in the nineteen twenties.
- He claims Cayce described three ruins and a richer final sinking than Plato, often inside life readings.
- He says Plato’s city plan is the capital, with a last remnant at the Azores on the Mid Atlantic Ridge.
- He claims oral tradition, the Piri Reis notes, and Carolina bay research point the same way.
- He frames history as repeated rise and collapse and the Kali Yuga’s end as a long transition he once would have rejected.
Topics on this site
- Mapping Atlantis: Researchers, Channelers, Seers and Past-Life Witnesses
- Atlantis: The Last Days
- Events leading to the final destruction of Atlantis
Short quotes
You know, which to people from Virginia Beach who were traditional Southern Christians in the 1940s, this must have sounded ridiculous.
Michael Le Flem, Michael Le Flem on Atlantis Cycles
He claims Cayce’s Atlantis statements would have shocked conventional churchgoers around Virginia Beach. Watch at 6:47
But as Cayce describes, he adds a much more realistic and rich texture to the story for the final destruction.
Michael Le Flem, Michael Le Flem on Atlantis Cycles
He claims Cayce supplies a fuller and more concrete picture of the last sinking than a bare myth. Watch at 9:35
And it was like a front-page story from the '20s in the New York Times.
Michael Le Flem, Michael Le Flem on Atlantis Cycles
He claims the Cayce case was already national news in the nineteen twenties, not a later internet rumor. Watch at 13:34
These books weren't even available, Alex, in the public libraries of Kentucky.
Michael Le Flem, Michael Le Flem on Atlantis Cycles
He claims the books Cayce would have needed were not sitting in local Kentucky libraries. Watch at 16:15
Video by Next Level Soul Podcast. Watch on YouTube.