Not exactly...

[www.robertschoch.net]

"...Nearly on every continent there stands some form of pyramids. What instigated these ancient people to travel the extreme distances over land masses and water through out the millenniums and how did they accomplish this? Why would they bring along with them the tradition of building temples constructed like pyramids?..."

Just because there are pyramids on more than one continent does not automatically mean that ancient people traveled extreme distances over land and oceans to transplant architectural traditions to new people. It is just as likely that the different cultures came to similar ideas independently of each other (especially considering the span of space and time separating them).


"...He is pure; he does not seek admiration for his research and does not display a narcissist idiopathy of unfounded hypothetical scientific surrealism..."

?? I'm sorry, this sentence just cracks me up. LOL.


"...Schoch’s understanding of early sea faring and land migrating civilizations building sacred monuments and temples such as pyramids across land masses and major oceans to other continents is clearly based from gathering data from a multitude of fastidiously documented and undocumented research from highly diverse, academically and non academically accredited individuals..."

This is a bit disingenuous. What documented (and undocumented !?!) research? There is NO evidence for 'land migrating civilizations building sacred monuments and temples across major oceans'. Even Schoch admits it is speculation...


"...Modern people need to grasp the importance and significance in respecting the monuments and their builders, as the monuments are representative of our own past heritage and world history. They serve as universities educating us of our past and present day circumstances and may hold the key to help construct a more positive foundation of mind and spirit in preparation for future humanity..."

This is just a tad over the top, IMVHO.


"...'Voyages of the Pyramid Builders' is challenging and its authors have set new standards of integrity and ethics in writing bodies of work relating to our ancient past..."

As much as I enjoyed the book, I don't know that I would agree that the authors have set 'new standards of integrity and ethics in writing bodies of work relating to our ancient past'. She's just a bit effusive, wouldn't you say? LOL

Barbara






Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 04/13/2005 02:00AM by Barbara.