Category Archives: Miscellaneous

According to an article entitled, “Ancient Builders Created Monumental Structures that Altered Sound and Mind, Say Researchers,” published in ‘Popular Archaeology,’ ancient structures across the planet were found to have been constructed to manipulate sound to produce effects on the human brain.

“Regional brain activity in a number of healthy volunteers was monitored by EEG through exposure to different sound vibration frequencies,” reports Malta temple expert Linda Eneix of the Old Temples Study Foundation, “The findings indicated that at 110 Hz the patterns of activity over the prefrontal cortex abruptly shifted, resulting in a relative deactivation of the language center and a temporary shifting from left to right-sided dominance related to emotional processing and creativity. This shifting did not occur at 90 Hz or 130 Hz……In addition to stimulating their more creative sides, it appears that an atmosphere of resonant sound in the frequency of 110 or 111 Hz would have been “switching on” an area of the brain that bio-behavioral scientists believe relates to mood, empathy and social behavior. Deliberately or not, the people who spent time in such an environment under conditions that may have included a low male voice — in ritual chanting or even simple communication — were exposing themselves to vibrations that may have actually impacted their thinking.”
Linda Eneix, The Ancient Architects of Sound, Popular Archaeology Magazine, Vol. 6, March 2012. http://popular-archaeology.com/issue/march-2012/article/the-ancient-architects-of-sound

Some people argue that a conspiracy keeps the hidden knowledge about our past buried in secret vaults, however, these ancient structures that change human brain function are examples that are not suppressed, just like the extraordinary feats of the Mayan astronomers and calendar-makers.

Although my great-grandfather, James Churchward, helped lead the charge against the naysayers, he also held out that one day we could return to our roots and assume the role that the Great Primary Force established for us. Spending more energy on finding the evidence than actually transforming ourselves may be helping the naysayers in delaying the inevitability of the return of those times when humans can actually use the miraculous powers James wrote about. Either your belief is that there was ancient advanced civilizations or there were no advanced civilizations. If your mind is of the former, you already have the evidence you need and can start working to bring about a return of those times. If the latter, then no amount of evidence will convince you.

Have a great day,
Jack Churchward
Clearwater, Florida

After the discovery of the Denisova hominid announced in 2010, I commented on how James may have reacted to the news in a blog posting, “New Species Discovered – What Would James Churchward Think?.”

New information has emerged that indicates that the Denisova hominid shares DNA with Homo Sapiens. Scientific American relates in an article entitled, “New DNA Analysis Shows Ancient Humans Interbred with Denisovans” that DNA analysis has shown that human separated from the Denisovans between 700,000 and 170,000 years ago and the species interbred with each other. Another curious conclusion:

Yet contemporary residents of mainland Asia do not seem to posses Denisovian traces in their DNA, a “very curious” fact, Hawks says. “We’re looking at a very interesting population scenario”—one that does not jibe entirely with what we thought we knew about how waves modern human populations migrated into and through Asia and out to Oceania’s islands. This new genetic evidence might indicate that perhaps an early wave of humans moved through Asia, mixed with Denisovans and then relocated to the islands—to be replaced in Asia by later waves of human migrants from Africa. “It’s not totally obvious that that works really well with what we know about the diversity of Asians and Australians,” Hawks says. But further genetic analysis and study should help to clarify these early migrations.

These findings change what we know about how populations moved across the globe.
Maybe James theories are not quite so silly after all, given the information and technology of his time.

Jack Churchward
Clearwater, Florida