British-born machinist and manufacturing engineer, raised in Manchester, apprenticed in England on saws, drills, files and chisels, and in the United States from 1969 across some thirty-five years of machine shops and aerospace work, including jet-engine components, laser processing and electrical discharge machining. Author of The Giza Power Plant (1998), Lost Technologies of Ancient Egypt (2010) and Giza: The Tesla Connection (2024). His credential is process recognition rather than history (“I am not an Egyptologist, I am a technologist”), and the skill of reading a machining process off a cut surface is real. The Giza Power Plant Theory converts it twice over, first from cut surfaces to an advanced toolkit and then from toolkit to a power plant, and each step is carried by an argument from personal incredulity offered as expert testimony. His one falsifiable prediction, about what lay behind Gantenbrink’s slab, was tested by the Djedi Project camera in 2010, which did not find what he predicted. The empty King’s Chamber he fills with a power plant is the same absence Zecharia Sitchin fills with a stripped instrument bay. The book has its own entry at The Giza Power Plant.
Connections
Giza Power Plant Theory · Ancient Machining · Flinders Petrie · Great Pyramid of Giza · Core No. 7 · Nikola Tesla · Zecharia Sitchin · The Giza Power Plant · Serapeum of Saqqara · Predynastic Hard-Stone Vases · Ben van Kerkwyk · Dendera Reliefs