Is the Hall of Records Finally Within Reach?

 

The world of Egyptology is abuzz with anticipation following a groundbreaking presentation at the recent Spoleto conference. The Khafre Research Project Team, featuring prominent researchers Corrado Malanga, Filippo Biondi and Armando Mei,, unveiled the latest results of their extensive investigations, focusing on a discovery that could redefine our understanding of ancient Egypt: two chambers located beneath the Sphinx, connected by a shaft descending approximately 1 kilometer.

These chambers are believed by many to be the legendary "Halls of Records," fabled to contain ancient texts detailing the history and knowledge of the pyramid builders. The existence of these structures was identified through the innovative use of SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar) satellite technology, further enhanced by the revolutionary Biondi Protocol. This cutting-edge integration of technologies has provided unprecedented insight into Giza's subterranean landscape.

The time for exploring the Giza subsoil is drawing ever closer. This monumental discovery marks a pivotal moment, offering the opportunity to reconstruct the true history of Egypt and, by extension, humanity, based on accurate archaeological findings. The team presented compelling evidence, leaving little doubt about the existence of these megastructures beneath the Giza Plateau.

Hundreds of tomographies, captured from various angles and utilizing multiple satellites, consistently show the same results. The data strongly suggests that the Hall of Records is indeed situated beneath the Sphinx, and the extensive network identified deep within the pyramids holds a purpose yet to be fully understood.

This revelation promises to ignite a new era of exploration and research, potentially unlocking secrets that have been hidden for millennia. The journey to uncover the full story of Giza's underground wonders has truly begun.