Inside the Pyramid: Deflecting Charged Particles
Copyright (C) 2oo6 Jeremy Stride


We know that:

The watersphere is a complex object connected from the second level of spheres on the large tetrahedron structure.



Inside the watersphere, there is a double pyramid, or octahedron, which both water and microwaves enter.



Negatively charged particles like electrons (it would be incorrect to say microwaves, because photons won't feel magnetism) are deflected up the sides of the double pyramid structure.

There is one crop circle in particular which shows this idea better than any other:



Actually, both of these next two formations below were found in Wiltshire on the same day in 2005:

Here, we can see most clearly the direct connection
with the magnets (A) with the pyramid (B).
Formation A shows us the magnets.
Formation B shows us the symbol for the pyramid which we have previously identified.l



As we see above in A, there is a large magnet at each corner of the pyramid to push negative particles away from the corners and up the flat sides of the pyramid. Remember, these magnets go on the inside of both halves of the pyramid. In circle A, think of the standing crop (green) being the negative pole of the magnet, and the flattened crop (white) being the positive pole.

I encourage all interested readers visit the Particle Adventure website to learn some ideas about particle physics.

Let's consider the charged particles which are being repelled by the magnetic fields.

Below, what we have is a formation, in early May of 2004, confirming the idea of using a magnetic field to attract of repel charged particles.



We have in this crop circle, the symbol representing charged particle interaction with a magnetic field:



As if that's not enough, we have the two pipes leading into the pyramid:



...as well as the strange symbol representing an aspect of the magnetism, which is aligned with the center of the spinning charged particle symbol.




So, the formation matches all too well.

Let's look at some other ideas involved with the watersphere...

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