All around the world (Mexico, Bolivia, Peru, Egypt) legends of Godlike civilizations portray that music is a powerful tool to build cities. By employing musical sounds, instruments, whistling and singing people reportedly moved huge blocks of stone.[1] For example, there is a Mayan legend about the pyramid at Uxmal in Yucatan. All the builders had to do was whistle and the heavy blocks moved into place.[2]
Edward Leedskainin claimed he know how the Egyptians built their pyramids. He built Coral Castle at Homestead in Florida by reportedly "singing" to large stones to lift them. He left the castle as proof that he could move large stones without equipment. Leedskainin had no eye witnesses to his building techniques. Perhaps he discovered sound techniques that deflected gravity and allowed levitation.[3]
In his book, Gods of Eden, Andrew Collins described sonic technology, including accounts of travelers in Tibet in the first half of the twentieth century who witnessed levitation of large stone blocks accomplished by the sound of numerous special musical instruments. Photos of this type of event have been published.[4] Perhaps the Egyptians employed techniques similar to the sonic levitation technique of ancient Tibetan monks.
Bruce Cathie in Acoustic Levitation of Stones described an eye witness account of stone levitation by Dr. Jarl in 1939. His article included measurements of where each singer and instrumentalist stood, what direction each faced, the measurements of the instruments, and the harmonic science that enabled the boulders to float to the desired spot. In addition to numerous instruments, about 200 monks stood behind the musicians, ten deep and in a long line, appearing to be focus on moving the stone.[5] This description of sonically manipulating energy is similar to the stories about Atlantean sound practices.
A German article describing the Tibetan levitation process said, "We know from the priests of the far east that they lifted heavy boulders up on high mountains with the help of various groups of sounds... the knowledge of the various vibrations in the audio range demonstrates to a scientist of physics that a vibrating and condensed sound field can nullify the power of gravitation."[6] [7] You Tube has numerous videos of Tibetan monks demonstrating levitation and other antigravity accomplishments.[8]
The Atlantians were known to lift large stones by the use of sonic levitation. Many people linked arms and danced around the boulder to be moved. With the use of percussive instruments, such as drums or cymbols, they chanted in a prescribed fashion.
Their mental strength amplified the sound waves to move the heavy stone. Later the pitch of the rock was sounded in gongs to replace the shouting and stamping of feet. People concentrated on the gong note to overcome gravity.[9] Sumerian tablets also reported that sound can lift stones.
Some have theorized that the Ark of the Covenant was originally the possession of the Egyptians - a gift from more advanced beings. The Ark, perhaps an antigravity device, may have been used to construct Egyptian buildings. This theory suggests that Moses took the Ark when the Israelites left Egypt. When the Pharaoh discovered that Moses had taken the treasure he sent troops to recover the device, but Moses used the device to part the Red Sea for the Jews.[10]
In 1981 John Keely wrote that tones from a violin could start an engine and discord could stop it. Recently sonic levitation was used in a space shuttle to hold a glass in suspension. Due to the lack of gravity, less intense sound was required.[11]