So, members don’t have to:

The Hyksos were a group of foreign rulers who gained control over parts of ancient Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period (circa 1782-1570 BCE). They were likely of Semitic origin, possibly from Canaan. The Hyksos introduced new military technologies, such as chariots and composite bows, which helped them establish their dominance. They ruled over northern Egypt from their capital city of Avaris in the Nile Delta. Eventually, the native Egyptians, led by the pharaohs of the New Kingdom, expelled the Hyksos and regained control over the entire country.


The notion of the Hyksos wearing horns is based on some artistic depictions found in ancient Egyptian art. These depictions often show figures associated with the Hyksos wearing headdresses or crowns adorned with bull horns or bull-like imagery. The bull was a powerful and symbolic animal in ancient Egyptian culture, associated with strength and authority.

While little is known about the Hyksos. It is known that they had well above average heights and wore horns.

They are horns, horns represent leadership, El means the one wearing the horns and holding the staff, as Aleph is a picture of the mighty ox and Lamed is a picture of the leader's staff. These sculptures are based on a misinterpreted script. He came back from the mountain as a leader and his face was glowing too, from being in the presence of He that Pre-Exists. Halo and Holy are twisted concepts too, as they show the Greek/Roman root of Western Christianity as Helios worship. In scripture when it says holy it is originally trying to say set apart/separate/or with purpose.

A uranium experiment with food. I had a cookie jar full of uranium ore with a glass cover. I took a banana and cut it in half, laid it on the jar lid and left it there for a few days. Normally bananas turn brown and dry on the cut end. However the one on the jar did not. The end stayed fresh and moist but it gradually receded back into the peel up to about 1/2 an inch after several days yet the end did not turn brown and remained fresh. tried it several times, same result.

This one really got me.

Ancient Egypt in America

In a restricted area of the Grand Canyon there are pyramids, caves, and tunnel cities full of hieroglyphics and ancient Egyptian relics. Many people do not know about them as this information has been suppressed by the federal government for about a century.

The sky over this area is restricted air space, the area surrounding this pyramid and cave on the ground is illegal (and treacherous) to navigate, and all official reports about this from the Smithsonian and elsewhere have been censored, modified, nullified, or retracted. This still has not stopped people from attempting to visit this part of the canyon. Many have been arrested, and some have died attempting to climb to these sacred sites over the years. It has gotten to the point where the government feels it must have armed FBI agents guarding inside the entrance to the cave that is now known as Kincaid’s Cave.

Definitely giants at one time. I’ve seen wood carvings depicting several different sized humanoid beings. The Kolbrin mentions giants (beings and creatures - beasts so big they would make an elephant look like an ant, turned to stone) and dragons (one that destroyed the earth) - the land of the little people, the land of the giants, the land of the no necks, etc.

I remember seeing an Ojibwa myth about their forests and why they still have them (trees) . . . a warrior from their tribe fought the giant for 3 days, defeating him. During the fight the giant fell, landing on his butt, and that’s why they have a lake shaped like a butt. Can’t find my notes on this one either - so disorganized and forgetful today 🤷‍♀️.

Wasn’t there also a story of a giant dragging his axe behind him, create the Grand Canyon? I have a theory about the Grand Canyon . . . Look at it from an aerial view. It reminds me of the patterns made when electrodes(?) are connected to a piece of wood and burn it.
https://youtu.be/d56nZeosswU

So many possibilities . . .