Pyramid Power by Max Toth and Greg Nielsen. Copyright 1974. Destiny Books. ISBN 0-89281-106-4.“
Toth and Neilsen give background on the pyramid; the meaning of the word; different cultures’ pyramids; pyramid symbols; constructing pyramids for personal use; and experiments with pyramids.
When in high school, we had to do science experiments. I used this book to do two different experiments. I built, as per the books instructions, a cardboard pyramid.
One experiment was based on my fascination with the power of the pyramid. Aligning the pyramid (the book tells you how); I used a needle on a piece of thread and suspended the needle, first right above the apex. This showed the needle would spin in circles above the apex; it refused to hang still.
The second part of this one experiment, I lowered the needle so that the tip of the needle was approx.1/2 inch below the apex of the pyramid. I gently pulled the needle away from the pyramid and released it. It would then swing towards the apex, but bounce off an unseen barrier and move away from the apex. It would never touch the apex.
The second experiment involved a small container (again, as per the books’ instructions) of honey. I placed another identical container of honey in a regular cardboard box. Then it was forgotten for about three days.
Having a neutral party verify, I regularly checked on the honey containers. After the determined amount of time (set by our science instructor), I removed the honey containers.
The container in the regular cardboard box was nasty, I (and my neutral party) refused to taste it; the one in the pyramid had slightly hardened, was still clear and tasted fine.
I found this to be a fun book on the whole – I did gloss over the technical explanations (I am not a number person!) – but recommend it for those with interests in pyramids and their energies.
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