Bruce Lipton – In this episode of Perception News, Dr. Bruce Lipton enlightens us on the latest discoveries concerning lost civilizations, and what their stories have to offer us in the modern era as we go through massive earth changes in our own right.
SF Source Bruce Lipton May 12, 2015 Perception News
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“The conclusion I have come to on the existence of MU, is as follows. MU was not an island or a group of islands. MU was planet Earth, swimming in the sea we call the Universe in the deep and distant past when MU (Earth) was smaller, as Churchward says, “before the mountains rose”.” – A Tittensor
Through sheer hard work within the IT industry over the past 30 years and a chance meeting five years ago, I have been fortunate enough to travel globally in my quest for connective information that backs up my theories. This research path has continued through ups and downs in my life, broken relationships, hard times and good times.
I personally have nothing – no ties, no assets, no place to call home. I have a laptop, a camera and a few clothes which can be thrown into a bag when required. I simply chose to carry out my research rather than own a house, pay a mortgage, own a car etc. I do sometimes crave hot running water, a bath, heating at the flick of a switch and all the things other folks find absolutely necessary, but I have made my choice.
I hope that this article “Planet MU’s Lost Civilizations” provides an insight into my global theory and introduces you to the concepts that will appear in my book.
Most researchers focus on their individual theory and line of expertise. Having studied mainstream Archaeology, I came to the conclusion long ago, that the rigorous and sometimes stifling requirements within this discipline were not in fact providing an overall picture of any particular site. As John Anthony West says – the “pot shard theory” (See Appendix 1) does little to explain the sites around the globe. I always felt that to enable an overall picture of a site, one really needs to be part of a multidisciplinary team. Continue reading
The results of recent research suggests that ancient, or prehistoric, builders of the monumental structures found in such diverse places as Ireland, Malta, southern Turkey and Peru all have a peculiarly common characteristic — they may have been specially designed to conduct and manipulate sound to produce certain sensory effects.
Hal Saflieni Hypogeum on the island of MaltaBeginning in 2008, a recent and ongoing study of the massive 6,000-year-old stone structure complex known as the Hal Saflieni Hypogeum on the island of Malta, for example, is producing some revelatory results. Like its related prehistoric temple structures on Malta, this structure features central corridors and curved chambers. But this structure is unique in that it is subterranean, created through the removal of an estimated 2,000 tons of stone carved out with stone hammers and antler picks. Low voices within its walls create eerie, reverberating echoes, and a sound made or words spoken in certain places can be clearly heard throughout all of its three levels. Now, scientists are suggesting that certain sound vibration frequencies created when sound is emitted within its walls are actually altering human brain functions of those within earshot.
“Regional brain activity in a number of healthy volunteers was monitored by EEG through exposure to different sound vibration frequencies,” reports Malta temple expert Linda Eneix of the Old Temples Study Foundation, “The findings indicated that at 110 Hz the patterns of activity over the prefrontal cortex abruptly shifted, resulting in a relative deactivation of the language center and a temporary shifting from left to right-sided dominance related to emotional processing and creativity. This shifting did not occur at 90 Hz or 130 Hz……In addition to stimulating their more creative sides, it appears that an atmosphere of resonant sound in the frequency of 110 or 111 Hz would have been “switching on” an area of the brain that bio-behavioral scientists believe relates to mood, empathy and social behavior. Deliberately or not, the people who spent time in such an environment underconditions that may have included a low male voice — in ritual chanting or even simple communication — were exposing themselves to vibrations that may have actually impacted their thinking.” [1]
Researchers at the University of Malta are confirming the findings in an ongoing study.
