Fabrice David - Egyptian Electroplating

You will tell me that the Egyptians did not know iron also, but this is only partially correct. They only had to scour the desert to pick up the iron meteorites. (I think they had trained dogs for this purpose, iron rust has a very strong smell, like silver.)(probably volatile coumpounds like carbonyles) (Hubble saw nickel spectral line of nickel around a comet or an astéroïd this week, I don't remember the name)

There was a beautiful iron dagger in King Thut's tomb.

Do not believe what one reads in official Egyptology books. They inserted small points of cementad iron in their copper scissors, to be able to cut the hard rocks. (with an iron socket around, to prevent the copper from creeping under the shocks) They cemented it by heating red hot it previously with bone powder and blood for hours, the carbon diffused in the ferronickel and it became more harder than our best high speed steels. But obviously, we never find these tools today, because they cost the skin of the buttocks, and if they were lost, even in the dry climate of Egypt, the cemented Fe / Cu electrolytic couple very quickly destroyed the steel tip of the tool, and we just find a copper rod with a hole in the end, and the trace of the missing steel socket)

I've written a few articles on Alternative Egyptology, I'll have to write a book, God willing. (Anyway, my scientific reputation is already destroyed by my cold fusion research)

And so, instead of making zinc anodes, they made iron anodes, and as for them, it was the metal sent by the Gods, it was the power of the Gods that was deposited on the effigy of the pharaoh, as it became covered with copper.

Here, I have obviously tested my hypothesis, and the gravity battery works perfectly. But for the purposes of photography, I did not use a ferrous meteorite, it is the Flesh of the Gods, but it is a very slow reaction , and in addition it produces ferric hydroxide not very aesthetic, while the sulphate zinc is transparent.

Here is the gravity battery of the ancient Egyptians, and a small statue of a pharaoh made with lost wax by electroplating.

Experimental archeology

But I also have an electroplating tank that allows me to do more serious things, like this vortex engine stator that weighs over three kilograms.

Thanks,Alan and Ahlfors! I learned a lot about Egypt from Antoine Gigal. We do not always agree, because if we both relate to the literary and scientific movement of "Fantastic Realism" (Initiated by Bergier and Pauwells), I try to be careful that the "fantastic" side never stifles realism.

I am not a follower of theories involving aliens or "ancient astronauts". The reality is even more extraordinary.

The science of the ancients was very great, let's pay homage to them, and the message that the builders of the pyramids send to us through the centuries is that we have the power to do extraordinary things.

This adventure began with the dolmens, which are the blueprints of the pyramids. And the pyramids are not limited to Egypt and Mesoamerica. There are even some in France! So, Antoine Gigal drew attention to the pyramid of Augustodunum (now the city of Autun.) The builder (probably the druid Dividiacos) built this pyramid with a beautiful green stone that glows at night. This anecdote inspired author Maurice Leblanc to write an adventure script by his famous hero Arsène Lupin. Antoine Gigal presented this pyramid in an excellent documentary on the RMC TV channel, in the serie " The Mysteries of France".

This pyramid was as beautiful as the pyramid of Cestius in Rome, but the white marble facing was unfortunately stolen a few centuries ago and the pyramid is now in ruins.

Picture: old Postcard of the Pyramid of Autun and Pyramid of Cestius, photographed during ICCF 15 in Rome. (12 years already!)

And there are also great pyramids in the USA: the surface of this american pyramid is equivalent to the pyramid of Cheops.

I took this picture near the Mississipi during ICCF 18 in Columbia.