The Real Story

Once Eli asked me if I would steal or even kill in order to live. I told him I wasn’t sure, never having been in such a desperate situation. He assured me he would, without a second thought.

I have resisted the temptation to tell the real story. It is complicated and difficult to tell and I have had to spend considerable time and effort reconstructing it. Above all, one must suspend judgement to fully understand the enormity of this information and its full consequences. Were it fully understood, this story would shake the world, change beliefs and redefine our reality.

Einstein believed the universe was essentially flat. That is, it was neither expanding nor contracting. But his mathematical descriptions of the universe left an annoying unknown numerical quantity he wasn’t able to account for. So, he invented something he called the cosmological constant. Years later the astronomer Hubble, by direct observation, proved the universe is expanding at a certain rate we now call the Hubble Constant. Einstein removed the cosmological constant from his equations and said its invention was the biggest mistake of his life. His real mistake was believing he had made a mistake.

In recent years the cosmological constant has been resurrected in a new form. Astronomers, again by direct observation, have discovered that the universe is not only expanding, its expansion is actually accelerating. There is only one reasonable explanation for this acceleration, negative energy or antigravity energy. Antigravity is now an accepted scientific principle and even NASA is hastily researching the subject in hopes of harnessing this energy for space travel. This idea of antigravity energy is new to science, but not so to ancient civilizations.

The Ramayana, an epic East Indian tale, known and loved from ancient times to the present by many millions of people throughout India, is the story of a battle between the forces of good and evil. The climax, after both armies are nearly decimated, pits the hero, Rama, and the villain, Ravana, in a final battle to the death. The battle is fought in the sky with each flying Puspakas.

A Puspaka is a flying car and the word Puspaka is synonymous with Vimana from the sacred Mahabharata and the Samarangana Sutradhara. There are hundreds of lines of sacred texts that describe such vehicles and Sanskrit texts are filled with references to gods who fought sky battles with weapons as deadly as any we can deploy today.

From the Ramayana:

“The Puspaka car that resembles the sun and belongs to my brother was brought by the powerful Ravana, that aerial and excellent car going everywhere at will ….”

” .. and the King (Rama) got in and the excellent car at the command of the Raghira, rose up into the higher atmosphere.”

There are four types of Puspaka (also known as Vimana, Vihamana, Vailixi and Vihmana) and they are Shakuna, Sundara, Rukma and Tripara. Of the four vehicles one is described as a rotating disk and another a cylindrical, cigar shape. There are also many descriptions of how Vimanas are built and propelled. From the Samarangana Sutradhara:

“Strong and durable must the body of the Vimana be made, like a great flying bird of light material. Inside, one must put the mercury engine with it iron heating apparatus underneath it. By means of the power latent in the mercury which sets the driving whirlwind in motion a man sitting inside may travel a great distance into the sky. The movements of the Vimana are such that it can vertically ascend, vertically descend, move slanting forwards and backwards. With the help of the machines humans can fly into the air and heavenly beings can come down to earth.”

Well and good. But isn’t it just a myth? Apparently, Hitler and his cronies thought otherwise.