I don't know anyone in the world of metaphysics who would say a kind word about Zahi - his distain for researchers well known for decades. When I last spoke with him several years ago, through my friend El Sherif, who is his best friend, Zahi said that archaeologists from all the world are destroying ancient artifacts and sites and don't belong there. Not a man known for his diplomacy, he has made many enemies. There are those who defend his actions, but let's face it ... his ego and attitude are way too big ... his energies repulsive ... his womanizing ... well you know the deal. So now we find there are those who want him out and I couldn't be more thrilled.

I try to see his side, but sorry Zahi (with a "Z"), people need to know the secrets buried for all time, if indeed there are any. As far as I can see, the insert for anything of importance buried beneath the Giza Plateau, is not in place. There's nothing there - certainly no Hall of Records (that is so 1980's). I can see why Zahi would think that is ridiculous - it is, as well as other notions people have created based on myth. But alas times have changed.

Governments can no longer control what has been hidden for millennia, though not the real deal. This is an interesting story to follow and something I told Sherif was the destiny of Egypt, and Zahi, in our conversations since the revolution began. As for my conversations with Zahi, I acted like a lady ... but told him that he is looking for the key to creation, senses it's there, it's what everyone is programmed to find (remember) and he won't find it as it is about the quest not the ending. I think he was pissed! I also told him it will be revealed at the end of time, not one minute sooner. Didn't think he liked that either and grumbled. (grin) I think Akhenaten is smiling at me! Thanks Z ... on with the truth already. Enough with the bull (laugh).

Egypt's 'Indiana Jones' at Center of Archaeology Uproar   Live Science - February 16, 2011
The political upheaval in Egypt has thrown Egyptian archaeology into a state of uncertainty - expeditions have been disrupted and Zahi Hawass, the head of the country's antiquity council, is now coming under fire from protesters. Known for his flamboyant style - including an Indiana Jones-style fedora Ð and his boosterism of Egypt's treasures, Hawass is the face of Egyptian archaeology. As secretary general of the Supreme Council of Antiquities (SCA), Hawass is in charge of approving any archaeological research that goes on in Egypt. And he's now the central figure in a war of words, with some archaeologists taking verbal shots at him for what they see as a corrupt system, and others.

News organizations report that more than a hundred demonstrators gathered outside the Cairo office of Zahi Hawass, Egypt's Minister of Antiquities, demanding jobs. Not since Indiana Jones have archaeologists seemed quite so belligerent. Sky News was interviewing Hawass in his office yesterday when the Minister's assistant interrupted to say a crowd was trying to break down the gates. Hawass used his mobile phone to call in the Army, "It's chaos," Hawass told the Sky News team. The revolution will destroy Egypt.

During the recent revolution in Egypt, allegedly 18 objects were stolen. On the black market they will fetch a fortune - shades of the old days.

The stolen items all link to the same family and evolutionary dynasty. The Pharaoh Akhenaten was the first to speak about monotheism, one god of light. Akhenaten tried to change the old ways, but was eventually overthrown as are most monarchs and dynasties. It is simple the way of things that don't work and abuse people.

Some believe Akhenaten was an ET or had alien connections that guided him and were linked to the building of the Great Pyramid. You have to know that the mythologies about their pantheon of gods were all based on encounters with aliens at various points in their storyline. It's all part of the Simulation. One thing is for certain, Akhenaten was ahead of his time and knew what he was talking about.