Ivan T. Sanderson, an early-century Scottish naturalist, first
postulated the existence of an earth grid. He discussed a network of
twelve, evenly spaced global Vortices, such as the Bermuda Triangle and
the Oregon Vortex, which exist near the tropics of Capricorn and Cancer,
and the North and South Poles. Here, enigmatic episodes—warped time and
space, unexplained disappearances, mechanical malfunctions, and
peculiar weather conditions—are the norm.
In the early 1970s, three
Muscovite scientists—Nikolai Goncharov, Vyacheslav Morozov, and Valery
Makarov—advanced Sanderson’s findings. Published in the Soviet science
journal, Khimiya i Zhizn, their article “Is the Earth a Large Crystal?”
described the planet as a “matrix of cosmic energy.” According to
Russians, earth is a complex life form—a giant sphere of crystal that
exhibits crystal-like properties. Images from space lend credence to
this theory. Researchers discovered a mosaic of crystalline structures
underneath the earth’s surface. These grid-like delineations follow
fault lines, UFO sightings, and the boundaries of tectonic plates, the
centers of ancient civilizations, and the migratory paths of animals.
The
trio found distinct, faceted patterns: a series of seven crystalline
structures comprising the five Platonic solids and two biologically
important crystals, rhombic triacontahedron and rhombic dodecahedron.
Each face of the crystal produces a grid map, yielding different results
and phenomena.
But the secrets of the earth’s true makeup reach far
beyond present-day theory. Ancient cultures realized our planet’s role
as a sphere and as a group of crystals. A creation story of the Sioux
describes the powers of the earth elements: “In the beginning, all was
hoops within hoops, within hoops. These hoops were orbital paths: earth
around the sun, the sun’s around the center of the Milky Way, and the
electron’s around the nucleus. Everything at every scale had the same
essential spherical shape and orbital path.” The conclusion of this
Siouan narrative asks humanity to embrace the sixteen hoops, composed of
the fifteen edges of earth’s crystal group and the sixteenth orbital
path.
The Golden City Grid is actually a mathematical equation based
on one additional hoop: this creates sixteen facets on the crystal; the
seventeenth forms the final orbital hoop. The number seventeen is
noteworthy in other historical and theosophical applications, too.
Linked
to the Star of the Magi and the birth of the Christ Consciousness,
seventeen is a hallmark of ancient Chaldean numerology. This culture
believes it is the eight-pointed Star of Venus—an image of love, peace,
and immortality. The numerical value of seventeen also shows up in
divination practices: the Tarot Star, according to tradition, symbolizes
the divine power of nature.
by
Lori Toye from
Points of Perception