<HTML>None of whom know anything about Egyptian history or the actual subject of Egyptian geology.
Read again, DaveL. There's nothing there that demonstrates knowledge of the topic... just degrees or jobs in careers related to geology.
Let's examine those "references":
<blockquote>
Until his death in 1996, geologist and geophysicist Dr. Edward J. Zeller was the head of the NASA-funded Space Technology Center at the University of Kansas.
Robert G. McKinney, a geologist and geochemist with 40 years of experience, is licensed in the state of North Carolina.
Industrial geologist and geophysicist James Shelton lives in Louisiana and is the Director of Exotic Materials Research, Infinite Industries
George Havach is an On-Line Technical Editor for the U.S. Geological Survey. </blockquote>
Nope... nothing there to show that any of them would know Amun from Aten. If you look at Morris' "evidence" that Zeller, McKinney, Shelton and Havach find "compelling", you will find that it is "false". She relies upon bogus translations of texts that NO experienced hieroglyphic linguist would EVER accept as valid.
These references are of no more value than Bauval quoting Chandra Wickramasinghe as "support".
And now... the FUNNIEST "reference":
<blockquote>
Dr. Joseph Davidovits, founder of the chemistry of geopolymerization and the Geopolymer Institute</blockquote>
IT'S HIS THEORY! She's practically his <i>publicist</i>!
The whole thing is a slight of hand maneuver to make the work LOOK like it has merit. Don't waste your money.
Run a search on posts here by Margaret Morris... you will see that Frank, Archae and Chris Dunn handed her her lunch when she tried to get some publicity at Ma'at's expense. She's a prolific writer... but when you boil it down, she ends up saying absolutely nothing of substance.
Now... I happen to be acquaintances with people who really DO know both subjects... and they belly-laugh at the geopolymer bunk.
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