Radu Cinamar stunned the world when he released his first book, "Transylvanian Sunrise", which described the greatest archeological find of all time: a hidden chamber some 50,000 years old with beneath the Romanian Sphinx in the Bucegi Mountains. This chamber includes holographic technology with a visual data bank of infinite DNA permutations in additon to three tunnels: one leading to the inner earth, one to Tibet and one to Egypt. After being allowed to explore some of these artifacts, Radu was befriended by an enigmatic alchemist named Elinor who introduced him to an equally mysterious Tibetan Lama. "Mystery of Egypt — The First Tunnel" begins with Radu becoming the guardian of Elinor's exotic villa in Bucharest which contains a remarkable alchemical laboratory in the basement. Radu is soon thereafter recruited for Department Zero, Romania's most secret intelligence unit, by his old friend, Cezar Brad, and becomes part of an expedition to explore a mysterious tunnel which leads from the chamber beneath the Romanian Sphinx to a different type of chamber beneath the Giza Plateau which contains ancient artifacts that look more futuristic than they do ancient, one of them being a bioresonant device through which one can visit past and future events. This amazing expedition includes an American from the Pentagon with a top secret laptop computer he is intuitively connected to that not only displays intricate holograms but is also linked to Hilbert (interdimensional) Space. Ancient archeology meets future science in this true life adventure that penetrates the secrets of Egypt in a way that has not been previously conceived of in our society.
O carte plină de informații ezoterice complexe. O carte nu foarte digerabilă, mai simplu spus nu prea ușor de înțeles și procesat. Cititorului i se recomandă o oarecare "bază de date proprie" de tip "Codex" manifestată prin cunoștințe și principii ezoterice.
FĂRĂ îndoială că ultimii doi ani din viaţa mea au însemnat transformări profunde atât în concepţia şi ideologia personală despre lume şi despre ţelul vieţii, cât şi în ceea ce priveşte integrarea mea socială şi accesul pe care l-am avut la unele realităţi foarte bulversante pentru omul obişnuit. Trebuie să adaug aici şi oportunitatea de a veni în contact cu un domeniu elevat al cunoaşterii ezoterice. Pentru aceasta, mai ales, şi pentru celelalte îi sunt recunoscător lui Cezar Brad, cel care practic mi-a luminat puterea de înţelegere asupra unor aspecte fundamentale ale vieţii. Nu cunosc deocamdată şi nici nu-mi stă în putinţă să analizez cauzele subtile care au condus la participarea mea destul de activă în complicatul angrenaj al evenimentelor legate de activitatea Departamentului Zero, dar cert este faptul că viziunea părintelui Arsenie Boca se împlineşte pas cu pas.
(Note this is a non fiction book) Another great addition to this series about the discoveries of ancient but advanced technology found in Romania, Egypt and Tibet. Very esoteric and also shows just how much influence the elites (such a the Masons) and the U.S.A. plus other groups have in wanting this tech and knowledge all to themselves. This book had to be written by the author and main subjects under pseudonyms and I know that the esoteric facts they are speaking of are facts and not imagined. All I can say is read, enjoy and make up your own mind, don't dismiss these books!
Disappointing because it was a lot of fill, rambling metaphysical discussions with his spiritual master, Cezar, rather than about the tunnel. I still don't know if all this was supposed to be factual or fiction or just partly factual. Often the gaps are covered with it's classified and can't reveal information, well that gets boring after awhile.
However, the way the tunnel expedition was run is similar to "JP"s expeditions as interviewed by Dr. Salla. I do plan to read his other books for the few kernels, even though I don't like his writing style, and hope they will be better.
An interesting book that bravely delves into many controversial topics but clearly has its biases. The title of the book is not at all representative of its contents, in my opinion.
I think this was my favorite book in the series. I thought it offered some insights to things I had my own questions about. The only thing I didn't like was the epilogue provided by Peter Moon. I kind of think it brought the rest of the book down and detracted somewhat from Radu Cinamar's message. I understood why he included it, I just didn't feel it was necessary.