Ben van Kerkwyk

And a lot of them have to do with, you have the same tie in with these ancient stories and accounts from history, not just from the Roman and Greek,

but also the Arab historians like al-Masudi, for example, the Herodotus of the Arabs, they called him.

He talked about tales of these tunnels and chambers beneath the Sphinx, that there were runes beneath the Sphinx that then led out to like three different tunnels.

You have a number of other Arab historians from as far back as like 600 AD that have stories of getting into the pyramids and then getting lost in tunnels and chambers beneath them.

Jesus.

Yeah, I mean there's a lot of these – you hear these stories of like the Hall of Records, right?

The people like Edgar Cayce, the American psychic in the 1940s who – have you heard of Edgar Cayce?

Yes.

So he would fall into these trance-like states and he'd have these visions.

He's called like the sleeping prophet they would call him or he's like one of the American psychics.

And he wasn't just about things around Egypt.

He did prophesize and talk about locations for three halls of records, which were these Atlantean caches of information, like a pre-Diluvian civilization.

He did call it Atlantis.

But he would also have these predictions about the stock market, and a lot of people made a lot of money based on his predictions, and that led to the— He was really good at it?

Oh, yeah, yeah.

So apparently, I mean, whether it was luck, I don't know.

Because that's always the question when it comes to psychics.

It did happen.

There was a lot of people who made a lot of money, and he did evidently too as well.

And so that led to the formation of something called the Edgar Cayce Foundation, or the ARE, the Association for Research and Enlightenment is the name of it.