The ancient Greek sage Apollonius of Tiais traveled across India for a long time. The brahmana priests treated him as an equal. They introduced A. Tyansky to a number of sacred books, which, in their opinion, contained the wisdom of people who once lived on Earth.
In his biography A. Tian-sky said that among these sacred books was the book "Jiang's Stanza".
Not being able to look into this book, I decided to use a promising multifactorial method based on the use of various traditional and unconventional methods for obtaining information, to learn something about the content of the book.
Jiang's Stanzas probably contain 15 chapters. These chapters have 19, 20,49,30, 30, 15,25, 24,19, 20, 25, 29, 34, 28 and 35 verses respectively.
I was able to find “seven numbers that were encrypted using chapter numbers and the number of verses in them. These numbers are 736, 211, 347, 395, 498, 532 and 567.
They are powers of charges of the universal (gravitational-antigravitational) field of objects (particles) of atoms of the following seven chemical elements: plutonium, lithium, sulfur, potassium, titanium, manganese and copper. (In addition, the powers of the charges of magnetic and electric fields are inherent in atoms.)
I do not know if the book "Jiang's Stanzas", written by the Entities of the Astral World before the new era, speaks specifically about plutonium, lithium, sulfur, potassium, titanium, manganese and copper, or it only talks about the numbers of these chemical elements.
It is possible that the names of these chemical elements appeared with the filing of the same Essences. This can be judged by the following story, which happened in the 30s of the twentieth century in Europe.
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At the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th centuries, he lived in France, then in Germany, then in Great Britain and worked under the pseudonym of Jean Julien Fulcanelli as some kind of alchemist, or a messenger. Experts noted that he died in 1932. Student J. J. Fulcanelli Eugene Canzalier claimed that when he was an assistant to Jean Julien, he was already 80 years old. However, Fulcanelli did not look his age.
Having met with his former teacher and mentor 30 years later, E. Canzalier saw that Jean Julien looked about 50 years old, that is, the same as himself.
In June 1937, a man with a respectable appearance came to the young French chemist Jean Berge, who worked as an assistant to the professor of physics and chemistry André Helbronner in Frankfurt, who was dealing with the problem of the use of atomic energy and asked him to convey a message to the professor, stating that it was necessary to warn the world against use of atomic energy.
Very few people knew that A. Helbronner was dealing with this problem. The mysterious stranger, however, was well aware of the course of Helbronner's experiments.
In a message to the professor, it was written: “A bomb can be built from a few grams of metal, which in a few seconds will blow up entire cities to smithereens. The alchemists have known this for a long time."
In addition, it mentioned the chemical element plutonium, which was not known to the professor in 1937, since it was discovered only in 1941 by physicist Glen Seaborg (California).
At first they wanted to call this element plutium. However, in the end, it was named exactly by the name that was in the message of the mysterious stranger to Professor A. Helbronner, that is, plutonium.
According to J. Berger, the mysterious visitor was J. J. Fulcanelli.
The following moments are strange in this story: for a long time J. J. Fulcanelli is seen at almost the same age; in 1932 he dies; in 1937, 5 years after his death, Jean Julien brings a message to A. Helbronner; the alchemist's amazing awareness of the professor's experiments; the mention in the message of the chemical element plutonium, which the scientific world of the Earth did not know about; the desire to warn scientists against the use of atomic energy, which can bring many troubles to earthly civilization.
Someone tried to warn mankind through J. J. Fulcanelli against the premature extraction of energy from the atoms of chemical elements.
The fate of A. Helbronner is unknown. However, the world is well acquainted with the fates of A. Becquerel, Pierre Curie and Marie Sklodowska-Curie.
1906-10-04 Pierre Curie, trying to cross the pavement, accidentally (?) Stumbled next to a heavy two-horse van and fell under the feet of the horses. The draft horses did not hit him with their hooves. However, the rear wheel of a six-ton van crushed the scientist's head.
Was P. Curie accidentally killed, who, together with Henri Becker-lem (1852-1908) and his wife Maria Sklodowska at the end of 1903, became a Nobel laureate for the discovery of the radioactivity of chemical elements? It seems to me that no. A. Becquerel lived for 56 years. M. Sklodovskaya became a widow at the age of 38 and died in 1934. She was the first in the history of modern earthly civilization to die from a terrible radiation sickness caused by the radiation of atoms of chemical elements.
The so-called law of interrelation of mass and energy, discovered by A. Einstein, is not true, and one should not use it.
A. Einstein wrote: “The most beautiful thing we can ever experience is mystery. I have no talent - just genuine curiosity. " Unfortunately, his "sincere curiosity" did not allow him to do anything significant in science.
In all likelihood, the Absolute, or Almighty God, did not allow A. Einstein to reveal at least one secret of Nature.
Believing in the validity of the universal law of attraction of bodies by I. Newton, which is incorrect, A. Einstein created the theory of relativity, which, naturally, turned out to be also incorrect, because it is based on the incorrect law of I. Newton.
Having borrowed the formula E = mc2 from J. Thomson and passing it off as his own, he also made a mistake.
What are the fates of I. Newton and A. Einstein? I. Newton fell seriously ill in 1692, when he was 50 years old.
It turns out that he completely lost interest in scientific research, his memory lapses began, his sleep and appetite disappeared, he fancied ghosts, and there was a persecution mania. During this period, which I. Newton's biographers call the “black time” in his life, the author of the universal law of attraction of bodies wrote strange letters to God.
American and British researchers used an extremely highly sensitive neutron-activation method to investigate the scientist's hair. The analysis showed that they contain a large amount of mercury (from 75 to 200 grams per ton).
In the last years of his life A. Einstein began to give monologues in front of his beloved cat. The author of the theory of relativity died in 1955. He was just over 76 years old.
V. Lanovoy. »Interesting newspaper. Magic and mysticism №20 2008