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| 'There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.' (Hamlet I.v 166.) |
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| The Bible, as well as many ancient texts and manuscripts, make reference to the 'Underworld' below as a real and genuine dwelling place. I am of the opinion, that religions have failed regarding their teaching of a 'Hell' below - because a deep scrutiny of the texts tells more of a 'paradise' rather than a burning abyss. Brinsley le Poer Trench |
| �There is a Mountain situated in the midst of the earth or centre of the world, which is both small and great. It is soft, also above measure hard and stony. It is far off and near at hand, but by the providence of God invisible. In it are hidden the most ample treasures, which the world is not able to value. This mountain - by envy of the devil, who always opposes the glory of God and the happiness of man - is compassed about with very cruel beasts and ravening birds - which make the way thither both difficult and dangerous. And therefore until now - because the time is not yet come - the way thither could not be sought after nor found out. But now at last the way is to be found by those that are worthy - but nonetheless by every man's self-labour and endeavours.� |
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| 'He holdeth back the face of his throne, and spreadeth his cloud upon it.' (Book of Job) |
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| The discovery of this forgotten underworld was made by a high ranking fficer, the 'all American hero' Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, the first man to fly over the poles in 1926. He was decorated with a gold medal by the Royal Geographical Society in 1931 for his polar explorations. During a flight to the South Pole in 1947, his aircraft hit turbulence and the compass went haywire, making navigation impossible. This aberration is frequently noted by pilots in the 'Devil's Triangle' where instruments malfunction and radio contact is lost. |
| With the gyroscope still oscillating Admiral Byrd noticed the peaks of a mountain range and a green valley with a river, that just shouldn't have been there. He decreased his altitude for a closer look and spotted a mammoth grazing! The engine faltered and the Admiral made an emergency landing. He saw some habitations and made a hasty last entry in his log, ''I do not know what is going to happen now...'' What did happen was that upon his return he was debriefed by his superiors and prevented from disclosing the facts in the public domain! |
| Byrd claimed to have seen a ''glowing city which appeared to be made of crystal,'' and the city was pure gold, like unto clear glass. (Revelation, 21,18.) He said two beautiful hosts escorted him to the Ascended Master who warned; �we have never interfered before in your race's wars and barbarity, but now we must, for you have leamed to tamper with a certain power that is not for man, namely, that of atomic energy.� The Admiral was chosen to relay this message to the Surface World, because of his popularity, integrity and character, but the warning is being ignored. |
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| 'All this visible universe is not unique in nature, and we must believe that there are, in other regions of space, other worlds, other beings and other men.' (Lucretius, 99-55 b.c.) |
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