Monday 28th of May 2012 13:13:16 EST
   The Pyramid Code 1of5 The Band of Peace XviD AC3

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[#166297] Written by: artistharry [07/09/11, 16:35]
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Information
The Pyramid Code
The Pyramid Code is a fascinating new five-part series that explores the pyramid fields and temples
in Egypt and megalithic sites around the world, looking for clues to sophisticated technology in the
ancient world. The series is based on the extensive research done in Egypt and around the world by
Dr. Carmen Boulter of the University of Calgary. The Pyramid Code features interviews with
geologists, physicists, archaeologists, engineers, and authors and asks the questions: Who were the
ancients and what did they know? Could the pyramids be much older than traditional Egyptology would
have us believe? Could it be that the ancients were more technologically advanced than we are today?
Why do we have so little understanding of the ancient Egyptians?

Episode 1: The Band of Peace
This episode raises questions about the purpose of the pyramids, challenging the story traditional
Egyptology tells. See rare footage of six distinct pyramid sites near the Great Pyramid, with
evidence of superior technology and sophisticated knowledge of science and the cosmos.

http://topdocumentaryfilms.com/pyramid-code/

Technical Specs
Video Codec: XviD ISO MPEG-4
Video Bitrate: 1871 kbps
Video Resolution: 720 x 400
Video Aspect Ratio: 1.800 (16:9)
Frames Per Second: 29
Audio Codec: 0x2000 (Dolby AC3)
Audio Bitrate: 128 kb/s AC3 48000 Hz
Audio Streams: 2ch
Audio Languages: English
RunTime per Part 45.mins
Number of Parts: 5
Part Size: 640 MB
Source: DVD
Encoded by: Harry65
[#166336] Written by: asonetuh [08/09/11, 10:33]
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This show is absolutely ridiculous, filled with unqualified crackpots who don't have a clue what
they're talking about. It's amazing to me that this series, and these people, get funding while
genuinely intelligent, rational scientists capable of critical thought struggle just because their
work isn't based on an "alien theory". I guess it goes to show that sensationalism is the only
thing that sells. Pathetic.

The lady with the Ph.D. -- presented as an authority on the subject in this show, with the words
"University of Calgary" beneath -- seems to think "imagine that ... " and "it's obvious that ... "
are all the evidence needed to draw conclusions that stones are "laser cut" and people were
"spiritually nourished" by the pyramids. Unfortunately for the audience, it doesn't appear her
Ph.D. has anything to do with archeology or anything related to it. According to the University of
Calgary's faculty page for her, she's no longer there and her expertise is in "developing
culturally-inclusive technology-enhanced ESL/EFL curriculum".

Don't know what you're getting yourself into by downloading this? Here's a direct quote (from the
narrator herself):

"Let's consider that the pyramid sites along the band of peace are sophisticated harmonic
structures, not only mirroring positions of the stars, but designed to replicate harmonic cavities
of the human body. It seems that the chambers in the pyramids are harmonically tuned to a specific
frequency or musical tone.
Sound healing techniques were used to restore the patient's body to the correct harmonic within."
[#166389] Written by: spikey1 [09/09/11, 04:12]
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What's wrong with that asonetuh?

She did say 'Let's consider...', after all.

Is it wrong or ridiculous to exercise consideration of concepts, simply because they are not
mainstream concepts?

I don't think it is...abstract or alternative thinkers are actually the unsung (for the most part)
driving force of innovations and discovery, pretty much throughout our history.

Ironically, 'the mainstream' would not have become so, without such original conceptualising minds
considering alternative options.

I will look forwards to having my perceptions and preconceived notions challenged, even if
ultimately i feel the hypothesis offered is likely to be correct or not.

[#166493] Written by: zsaz1029 [10/09/11, 16:59]
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Well said spikey1!
[#166545] Written by: greenman42 [12/09/11, 01:13]
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No it wasn't well said. People who challenge the current preconceptions of how things work do it by
presenting evidence, not by telling stories.
ipv6 ready