Danny Kerr @TeslaPyramids

@JosephAPWilson1 @Filippobiondi_1 Well, he's at least showing consistency against a known target. There is some merit to that. Time will truly tell.

🚨 BLIND TEST: HarmonicSAR vs. Reality 🚨 MDPI Remote Sensing retracted my paper. Fine. This Titanic is dedicated to them — and to the entire orchestra of orthodox science. We ran a blind test overlaying HarmonicSAR data of the wreck at 3,800 meters with the existing optical imagery. Structural correlation: 91.4%. While the optical cameras go dark in the black water, the geometry of the hull keeps emerging with surgical precision. Some still prefer to keep playing the violins as the ship goes down. Not everyone gets a seat on the lifeboat. Facts and data speak. Everything else is noise. #HarmonicSAR #Titanic #BlindTest #MDPI #RemoteSensing #SignalProcessing

Institutional science depends on methodological consistency. I address this open statement to the global academic community (@Harvard @MIT @Oxford_Uni), to the current U.S. administration (@realDonaldTrump @RobertKennedyJr), and to those who publicly advocate for scientific transparency (@elonmusk). I specifically address the editorial board of Remote Sensing (MDPI) (@RemoteSens_MDPI @MDPIOpenAccess) and its editors. I speak to you not through academic titles, but as fellow Homo sapiens committed to the same standard of evidence. This is not an anonymous complaint. I am the author. I formally request the retraction of my own 2022 paper on Mount Vesuvius: mdpi.com/2072-4292/14/1… I ask that this request be evaluated under the same criteria and with the same procedural rigor applied to the recent retraction of my paper on the Giza plateau: mdpi.com/2072-4292/18/1… Both works employed the same Doppler Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) tomographic method. If that method has been judged to contain serious methodological flaws in one case, consistency requires that the same standard be applied to the other. Alternatively, if the journal maintains that the Vesuvius study remains scientifically valid, I request a clear public statement explaining the distinct methodological grounds that justify treating the two papers differently. As a further empirical path, I reiterate my willingness to submit the Giza findings to direct field verification, should the competent Egyptian authorities ever grant authorization for limited excavation aimed at testing the subsurface anomalies identified by the SAR analysis. Science advances through consistency of standards, not selective application. I ask only that the same rules be applied to both of my peer-reviewed contributions. The scientific method requires nothing less. #Science #AcademicIntegrity #MDPI #RemoteSensing #Vesuvius #Giza #ScientificMethod #SAR

@Filippobiondi_1 You’re handling your detractors well. The added publicity is beneficial at the end of the day.

@ryan_de_bruys83 @FlintDibble @Filippobiondi_1 Again not true. Thanks for not reading a single thing.

@ryan_de_bruys83 @FlintDibble @Filippobiondi_1 Holy jeez. What the hell are you talking about? Get bent man.

@ryan_de_bruys83 @FlintDibble @Filippobiondi_1 x.com/teslapyramids/…

Danny Kerr @TeslaPyramids

a year ago

Nutrient-Rich Mist Generation from Egypt's Pyramids Abstract Teslapyramids.com (originally published in 2016 and revised through 2025), proposes that the Great Pyramid functioned as a thermoacoustic pulsejet engine designed to produce nutrient-rich mist for greening the

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The SAR scan didn't exist then, and my entire theory is built on John Cadman's work. I was made aware of Bellocq wave pump by @reddpill003 after analyzing the SAR data and publishing that a reverse water hammer pump should be possible. But yes, Kunkel was the original pyramid pump guy no doubt.

@flowirin @Anyextee x.com/TeslaPyramids/…

Danny Kerr @TeslaPyramids

2 weeks ago

@PikiWd @Anyextee x.com/TeslaPyramids/…

0 1 9 305 1

@PikiWd @MBeallX NOT, I this or I that, I meant

@PikiWd @MBeallX I almost never use I as often as in this post. Math, diagrams, and actual material are all anyone should strive for, I this, or I that.

@MBeallX x.com/teslapyramids/…

Danny Kerr @TeslaPyramids

4 months ago

patents.google.com/patent/US17303… patents.google.com/patent/US19415… “By way of example, it will be noted that if the tube has a length of approximately 2,500 feet and the sonic pressure wave will have a travel rate of approximately 5,000 feet per second, it will take one-half of a second for the

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I discovered a way to pump water based on those scans. I then came across a patent matching what I discovered dated to almost 100 years ago. In this patent, the ideal wave pump is estimated to be 740m deep with a large termination at the bottom for increased efficiency, which is an exact match to the Biondi SAR scan data. The chances of this being a coincidence is extremely low. The chances of it being a coincidence I discovered a way to pump water based on these scans is also low. I think the scans are real. Biondi has found known structures already using his SAR tech. I can't accept that everything I just explained is a coincidence. I need proof, let's try and confirm these scans, that would truly settle this.

@SunWeatherMan x.com/teslapyramids/…

Danny Kerr @TeslaPyramids

4 months ago

patents.google.com/patent/US17303… patents.google.com/patent/US19415… “By way of example, it will be noted that if the tube has a length of approximately 2,500 feet and the sonic pressure wave will have a travel rate of approximately 5,000 feet per second, it will take one-half of a second for the

keyboard_arrow_left Previous keyboard_arrow_right Next

3 2 13 2K 5

I discovered a way to pump water based on those scans. I then came across a patent matching what I discovered dated to almost 100 years ago. In this patent, the ideal wave pump is estimated to be 740m deep with a large termination at the bottom for increased efficiency, which is an exact match to the Biondi SAR scan data. The chances of this being a coincidence is extremely low. The chances of it being a coincidence I discovered a way to pump water based on these scans is also low. I think the scans are real. Biondi has found known structures already using his SAR tech. I can't accept that everything I just explained is a coincidence. I need proof, let's try and confirm these scans, that would truly settle this.

@FlintDibble @Filippobiondi_1 x.com/teslapyramids/…

Danny Kerr @TeslaPyramids

4 months ago

patents.google.com/patent/US17303… patents.google.com/patent/US19415… “By way of example, it will be noted that if the tube has a length of approximately 2,500 feet and the sonic pressure wave will have a travel rate of approximately 5,000 feet per second, it will take one-half of a second for the

keyboard_arrow_left Previous keyboard_arrow_right Next

3 2 13 2K 5

I discovered a way to pump water based on those scans. I then came across a patent matching what I discovered dated to almost 100 years ago. In this patent, the ideal wave pump is estimated to be 740m deep with a large termination at the bottom for increased efficiency, which is an exact match to the Biondi SAR scan data. The chances of this being a coincidence is extremely low. The chances of it being a coincidence I discovered a way to pump water based on these scans is also low. I think the scans are real. Biondi has found known structures already using his SAR tech. I can't accept that everything I just explained is a coincidence. I need proof, let's try and confirm these scans, that would truly settle this.

@JasonColavito x.com/teslapyramids/…

Danny Kerr @TeslaPyramids

4 months ago

patents.google.com/patent/US17303… patents.google.com/patent/US19415… “By way of example, it will be noted that if the tube has a length of approximately 2,500 feet and the sonic pressure wave will have a travel rate of approximately 5,000 feet per second, it will take one-half of a second for the

keyboard_arrow_left Previous keyboard_arrow_right Next

3 2 13 2K 5

I discovered a way to pump water based on those scans. I then came across a patent matching what I discovered dated to almost 100 years ago. In this patent, the ideal wave pump is estimated to be 740m deep with a large termination at the bottom for increased efficiency, which is an exact match to the Biondi SAR scan data. The chances of this being a coincidence is extremely low. The chances of it being a coincidence I discovered a way to pump water based on these scans is also low. I think the scans are real. Biondi has found known structures already using his SAR tech. I can't accept that everything I just explained is a coincidence. I need proof, let's try and confirm these scans, that would truly settle this.

@vinbrown x.com/teslapyramids/…

Danny Kerr @TeslaPyramids

4 months ago

patents.google.com/patent/US17303… patents.google.com/patent/US19415… “By way of example, it will be noted that if the tube has a length of approximately 2,500 feet and the sonic pressure wave will have a travel rate of approximately 5,000 feet per second, it will take one-half of a second for the

keyboard_arrow_left Previous keyboard_arrow_right Next

3 2 13 2K 5

I discovered a way to pump water based on those scans. I then came across a patent matching what I discovered dated to almost 100 years ago. In this patent, the ideal wave pump is estimated to be 740m deep with a large termination at the bottom for increased efficiency, which is an exact match to the Biondi SAR scan data. The chances of this being a coincidence is extremely low. The chances of it being a coincidence I discovered a way to pump water based on these scans is also low. I think the scans are real. Biondi has found known structures already using his SAR tech. I can't accept that everything I just explained is a coincidence. I need proof, let's try and confirm these scans, that would truly settle this.