Benefits of Pyramid

One of my strongest wishes today is to encourage

others to experiment with
pyramids, for I am convinced that there are
unbelievably wide horizons to be
explored in this area, and only by countless people
experimenting on their
own will new uses of the pyramids come to light.
One need not hold a
doctorate in physics or any other scientific field in
order to experiment; an
inordinary curiosity and the ability to make a
simple pyramidal shape are
sufficient to launch one into unravelling some of
the mysteries left hidden
by the proposed extraterrestrial visitors of ancient
times. To be of any
value, however, the experiments must be
meticulously documented. The day,
the time, the weather, where the experiment is
carried out, whether it is
indoors or out, exactly what is done step by step,
room or outside
temperatures, or whether near to metals, electrical
apparatus or wiring,
metal fences or expanses of water are all factors
which must be taken into
account and recorded, anything that later may help
you to draw useful
conclusions about your results. Controls should be
made, one subject under
pyramid conditions being used simultaneously
with one or more subjects
under normal conditions.
In conducting pyramid experiments you should
look daily for signs of change
and note them meticulously, and above all be
patient. Don't plant a seed one
day and expect to have a plant six feet high the
next. A plant takes just as
long to develop inside a pyramid as it does outside,
but in time you will see
the tremendous difference in results, with respect
to size. Also, don't keep
moving plants around inside your the pyramid
during an experiment; leave
pots stationary so what you see is what you are
getting.
In later pages this book will show you how to
make your own pyramids for
experimentation; they can be constructed entirely
from inexpensive
materials equally as well as from costly ones.
Cardboard, wire, plywood or
anything rigid enough to retain the pyramid shape
will suffice. The pyramid
does not necessarily have to be solid; in many
experiments just the outline
shape is sufficient, provided that it is jointed at all
corners and at the apex.
Once you have made a discovery, record it on
paper and put it into practice.
Not only do you stand to gain a sense of
achievement, but you might discover
something of inestimable benefit to mankind in its
titanic struggle for
existence.