PaleoSeti Magazine - No 19

Magazine Overview

Title: paleoseti
Issue: 19
Publication Year: 7th Publication Year
Date: Published January 2021
Publisher: EISENGRUBER PUBLISHING
Country: Canada
Language: English
ISSN: 2292-8251

Letter from the Editor

Herbert Eisengruber, Editor-in-Chief, opens the issue reflecting on the strangeness of 2020 and the importance of maintaining an "inner fire" for uncovering the past and embracing change in 2021. He highlights the significance of a live stream from Newgrange, Ireland, during the Winter Solstice, which offered a unique glimpse into the spirit of ancient monuments. Eisengruber announces that this issue features an in-depth look at Oak Island, Canada, and its potential connection to Paleo-Seti theories, encouraging readers to research it further. He also introduces an article by Rafael Videla-Eissmann about a mysterious artifact from South America. The letter concludes with New Year wishes and a reminder that the magazine's email address has changed to [email protected].

Article: Oak Island - Does it Radiate Any Secrets?

This extensive article by Herbert Eisengruber explores the history and mysteries surrounding Oak Island, located on Canada's East Coast. Eisengruber posits that the history of Canada and North America needs re-evaluation due to evidence of ancient, astronomically aligned structures. He focuses on Oak Island as a persistent mystery, known for its centuries-long treasure hunt, which is currently documented in the reality TV series "The Curse of Oak Island." The article acknowledges the show's effort in exploring various theories but suggests that some aspects are too radical for mainstream presentation due to their reliance on extensive background knowledge.

Eisengruber's personal research began with books like "The Discovery of the Grail" by Johannes and Peter Fiebag, and "The Manna Machine" by Rodney Dale and George Sassoon. These works led him to explore biblical narratives through a lens of ancient technology. He discusses the Exodus and the Ark of the Covenant, interpreting the biblical descriptions not as divine manifestations but as evidence of a highly advanced, potentially dangerous technical object. The Bible's accounts of accidents related to the Ark, resulting in numerous deaths, are presented as indicative of a powerful, hazardous artifact.

The Manna Machine and the Ark of the Covenant

The article delves into the reconstruction of a machine described in biblical texts and the Zohar, a key text of Kabbalah, which produced a bread-like substance called "Manna" to sustain the Israelites. This reconstruction, undertaken by engineers Rodney Dale and George Sassoon, suggests the machine utilized "Chlorella algae" for nutritional requirements, a concept echoed in NASA's research for space missions. The energy requirements for such a machine would necessitate a small nuclear reactor, and the Ark of the Covenant is theorized to be the transport system for this technology.

Eisengruber speculates that extraterrestrials may have provided this "mission" to the Israelites, offering a food-producing machine for survival. The Ark itself, described as a central holy object, was housed in the first Jewish Temple in Jerusalem. Its fate after the Babylonian destruction of the Temple around 586 BC is debated, but Eisengruber argues against it being stolen, suggesting the sophisticated Israelites would have secured it. He points to the massive construction blocks of the Temple Mount as evidence of something of utmost importance being hidden there.

The Templars and the New World Connection

The article further explores the theory that the Manna Machine/Ark of the Covenant was not removed by the Romans during the destruction of the second Temple in 70 AD, citing its absence from reliefs on the Arch of Titus. It is proposed that the Jews successfully hid the artifact within the Temple Mount. The timeline then shifts to the rise of Christianity and Islam, and the eventual rediscovery of the Temple Mount as a holy site, leading to the construction of the Dome of the Rock.

Around 1090 AD, the Crusades led to the formation of the Knights Templar in 1119 AD. The Templars headquartered on the Temple Mount, gaining access to its secrets. Eisengruber suggests that their rapid rise in wealth and power might be linked to discoveries made there, possibly including the "Baphomet" idol, which shared characteristics with the descriptions of the Manna Machine (multiple heads, hermaphroditic features).

A significant theory presented is that the Templars knew about the Americas long before Columbus, possibly through ancient sources. This knowledge, combined with their potential discovery of the Ark of the Covenant and other treasures, led them to seek a hidden location for these artifacts. The article posits that Oak Island, off the coast of Nova Scotia, could have served as such a hiding place, given its remote location and the historical presence of Viking explorations in the area, which suggests prior European knowledge of the continent.

The current owners of Oak Island are described as American brothers determined to uncover its secrets, with the TV show providing financing and increasing official archaeological interest, shifting from skepticism to engagement.

Article: Tiahuanaco's Aeronautical Model

This section, though less detailed in the provided text, introduces an article by Rafael Videla-Eissmann that presents a strange artifact from South America, identified as Tiahuanaco's Aeronautical Model. This artifact is suggested to be a possible memory or representation of advanced ancient technology related to flight, linking to the magazine's themes of ancient astronauts and lost civilizations.

Book and Movie Recommendations

While specific recommendations are not detailed in the provided text, this section is listed in the table of contents, indicating further resources for readers interested in the topics discussed.

Be part of the mysteries

This section, also listed in the table of contents, likely serves as a call to action for reader engagement, possibly through submissions or participation in discussions.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores themes of ancient astronauts, lost civilizations, and ancient technologies, reinterpreting historical and religious texts through a speculative, technological lens. The editorial stance, as expressed in the "Letter from the Editor," encourages open-mindedness, continuous exploration, and the pursuit of knowledge about humanity's past, even when it challenges conventional historical narratives. There is a clear emphasis on connecting ancient artifacts and texts to advanced, possibly extraterrestrial, technological origins.

Title: Paleoseti
Issue: 11
Publisher: Paleoseti
Document Type: Magazine Issue

This issue of Paleoseti delves into speculative historical and archaeological theories, focusing on the potential extraterrestrial origins of biblical artifacts and ancient technological achievements.

The Ark of the Covenant and the Manna Machine

The central thesis of this section posits that the biblical "Ark of the Covenant" was not a divine object but a sophisticated machine, dubbed the "Manna Machine," provided by extraterrestrials (ETs) during the Exodus. This machine was capable of producing basic food (Mana) for the Israelites and was operated by a select group of "High Priests" like Moses and Aaron. The ETs aimed to minimize direct contact with the general populace, providing instructions through a communication device.

The timeline suggests the machine was operational for many years, requiring minimal maintenance and limited exposure to the public. Its operation involved a nuclear reactor, leading to dangerous radiation levels and high voltage, necessitating a safe distance and specific protective gear for the operators. The machine was transported in a customized container, referred to as the "Ark of the Covenant."

After the Exodus, the machine was housed on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem, within a specially constructed Temple of Solomon, serving as a religious "decoy." The first Temple's destruction by the Babylonians led to the Ark being hidden in a secret vault. A second Temple was built, and even then, its fate remained uncertain.

When the Romans destroyed the second Temple in 70 AD, they looted its treasures but did not find the Ark. The article claims the Ark of the Covenant, containing the Manna Machine, remained hidden in the vault beneath the Temple Mount. The subsequent dispersal of Jews and the rise of Islam, leading to the construction of the Dome of the Rock on the Temple Mount, are described.

The narrative then shifts to the Knights Templar, who, after the Crusades, established headquarters on the Temple Mount. It is speculated that they discovered a secret vault containing the Ark and the Manna Machine, realizing their extraterrestrial origins. This knowledge, the article suggests, contributed to the Templars' power and influence, with "praying" before the Ark providing "great wisdom," possibly through a device similar to an encyclopedia.

Following the persecution of the Templars by the Catholic Church and the King of France, the remaining Templars allegedly moved the Ark and Manna Machine to Europe, first to Scotland and then likely France. Eventually, a plan was conceived to hide the "treasure" across the Atlantic, utilizing knowledge from the Vikings. An expedition, aided by the Sinclair family, was sent to North America, finding a suitable island off the coast of Nova Scotia (now Canada) for concealment.

The construction of a sophisticated hiding place on Oak Island began, involving tunnels, traps, and "false entrances." The article notes that the Oak Island mystery has attracted significant attention, with many researchers contributing to the puzzle. It also touches upon the role of Freemasons, suggesting they may be keepers of the knowledge passed down from the Knights Templar regarding extraterrestrial heritage.

The author expresses concern about the implications of discovering such an artifact, questioning if society is "ready" for a discovery that would fundamentally alter our understanding of history and civilization, far beyond finding gold or historical documents.

A Radiating Suggestion

As a practical suggestion for the ongoing search on Oak Island, the author proposes checking excavated earth for residual radioactivity. If the "treasure" is indeed the Ark of the Covenant/Manna Machine, its nuclear power source might still be active, making radioactivity a potential indicator of its location.

The Tiahuanaco Aeronautical Model

This section focuses on a small serpentine stone artifact from Tiahuanaco, Bolivia, described as a "fabulous monophonic musical instrument" with a characteristic Tiahuanacota face and large round eyes. While initially appearing as a zoo-anthropomorphic figure, a second perspective reveals an unmistakable aerodynamic design.

The artifact, measuring 4.8 cm long, 9.8 cm wide, and 2.3 cm high, exhibits features like eight circles, sixteen triangular symbols, and nine segments resembling "feathers." The author argues that its design minimizes air resistance, indicating an understanding of aerodynamics.

Comparisons are drawn to modern aircraft, including the NASA Space Shuttle Atlantis and the Soviet Buran Space Shuttle, noting similarities in shape. The piece is also compared to pre-Hispanic "aircrafts" carved in gold from the Tairona, Quimbaya, and Tolima cultures in Colombia. The article questions the artifact's age, inspiration, and representation, pondering if it signifies a memory of past technology, a cargo cult, or merely a coincidence with modern designs.

The author suggests that the "ornaments" on the artifact might represent a misunderstood mechanical or technical structure observed in ancient times. The possibility of it being a magical-religious representation of a Tiahuanacota aeronautical design is explored, with the "feathers" potentially corresponding to modern flaps and the "nose" to a rudder.

The Tiahuanaco model is presented as part of a larger set of global vestiges that suggest knowledge of aerodynamic design in ancient times, citing examples like the "rocket-ship" of Pakal, the "shuttle" of Toprakkale, the bird/glider of Saqqara, and the Vimānas of India.

The article concludes that this figure is significant proof for the understanding of PaleoSETI historiography and the concept of primordial civilizations interacting with extraterrestrial gods.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the reinterpretation of ancient history through the lens of extraterrestrial influence and advanced ancient technology. The magazine challenges conventional historical and religious narratives, proposing that biblical accounts and ancient artifacts hold clues to a forgotten past involving advanced civilizations and non-human intervention. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these alternative historical perspectives, encouraging readers to consider possibilities beyond mainstream archaeology and religious dogma.

This issue of "Book & Film Recommendations" features a review by Herbert Eisengruber of the popular History Channel television series, "The Curse of Oak Island." The magazine also includes a call for reader feedback and contributions, information about its website, and a promotion for its Twitter presence.

Review: The Curse of Oak Island

Herbert Eisengruber begins his review by stating his general aversion to "reality TV" due to uncertainties about scripting and authenticity. However, he expresses a strong personal interest in "The Curse of Oak Island" due to his past residency in Nova Scotia for over 10 years and a lifelong fascination with the Oak Island story. He notes that the show is currently in its 8th season, indicating sustained viewer interest.

Eisengruber acknowledges that the TV production's funding likely plays a significant role in enabling the extensive drilling and excavation efforts, estimating the costs to be in the tens of millions of dollars. He references a common skeptical viewpoint that the real treasure may have already been spent in the search for it.

The core premise of the show, as described, is that a TV crew follows Rick and Marty Lagina, who, leveraging their success in the oil and gas industry, pursue their childhood dream of uncovering the Oak Island mystery. Each season, they investigate new leads. Eisengruber points out that initially, official archaeologists were reluctant to participate, and the Nova Scotia bureaucracy seemed hostile. However, this has changed, with official archaeological excavations now occurring alongside the treasure hunting efforts.

Regarding the actual finds, Eisengruber notes they have been relatively small and not the grand treasure initially hoped for. Nevertheless, he finds them convincing enough to lend credibility to the show's narrative. He specifically mentions the discovery of coconut-fiber and a lead cross dating back to the Templar era as particularly significant.

A key strength of the show, according to Eisengruber, is its unbiased presentation of various theories about Oak Island. The show respectfully and coherently features numerous theories and researchers, both local and non-local, without prejudice, making it informative.

Eisengruber's sole criticism of the show is the narrator's tendency to annoyingly repeat the first and last names of individuals. Despite this minor point, he highly recommends the show, available on the History Channel and streaming services like YouTube.

PaleoSeti Magazine Engagement

The magazine actively seeks feedback from its readers, encouraging constructive criticism regarding the current issue. It also invites potential contributors to submit article ideas via email. While currently unable to offer payment for submissions, the magazine emphasizes that articles should have a clear connection to archaeology, the Ancient Astronaut theory, or Lost Civilization Theories. The magazine also directs readers to its website, www.paleoseti.com, which has been online since 1999 and is described as a long-running site dedicated to the Ancient Astronaut Theory. Furthermore, readers are encouraged to follow PaleoSeti Magazine on Twitter for the latest news and updates.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the exploration of mysteries, particularly those related to historical enigmas like Oak Island, and the intersection of popular media with these subjects. The magazine demonstrates an editorial stance that values critical engagement with popular culture (like reality TV) while remaining open to speculative theories concerning archaeology, ancient astronauts, and lost civilizations. There is a clear encouragement for reader participation and contribution, fostering a community around these niche interests. The promotion of the magazine's website and social media presence indicates a modern approach to content dissemination and community building within its specific field.