Crystals II

Introduction

Introduction

In the summer of 1979 in Drama, in the cool oasis of the ‘Waters of St Barbara’, a couple in love was enjoying their afternoon walk, strolling slowly along and speaking to each other in low voice. In the waters, on the basin of a small artificial waterfall, they found a strange object of immense potential, the White Crystal, as would later become known. When they came in contact with it, they ‘entered’ into a strange ‘journey’ of sorts, something like a trance of intuitive vision. They alerted one of their secondary school teachers, for whom they harbored feelings of special love and respect, Dr Messis, who then introduced them to an excellent young physicist from the University of Thessaloniki, Dr Vasilis Xanthos from Drama.

Dr Xanthos showed great interest from the start and thought that the object in question should receive greater attention. So, he contacted Dr Nanos, a highly and internationally renowned physicist who was in Athens at the time, so that they could study the crystal jointly and to a greater extent. The study, which took place in Drama under complete secrecy, yielded quite a number of interesting results, which however could not be verified in situ but which however convinced scientists for the need to pursue further study of the crystal. Thus, it was decided that the crystal should be taken to Athens. When the team got their initial significant findings, they decided to inform the international scientific community. One of the first to show an active interest in the crystal was Carl Sagan who was followed by Stephen Hawke, Paul Erntes, Gregor Perlman and many others. But the White Crystal was still surrounded with skepticism.

Following quite a few efforts and deeper scrutiny, the scientific team eventually prepared for the scheduled ‘cosmic’ journey, starting from the beginning of the creation of the universe till current time which was set for June 1999 under the code name ‘the Acropolis Experiment II’. Despite getting quite promising results during ‘the Acropolis Experiment I, they had failed to yield the expected results. In the 1st Battle of the Titans: Clash between the Vacuum and the Hypercosmic, we witnessed a ‘cosmic’ journey from the beginning of time till the creation of the second generation start systems. Our solar system is one of those.

In the second part of the ‘Crystals’ series, the 2nd Battle of the Titans takes place, during which period the creation of our solar system, our Sun, our planet and life on Earth is completed. It will continue with the clash and conflicts of the opposing forces which will end in the final domination of the Titans against Dark Uranus. Part II therefore includes the clash between Hypercosmic and the Supernatural Forces, on the battlefield of the surface of the Earth, resulting in the destruction that took place for millions of years, but mainly in the period from about 600 million years to almost fifty million years ago.

We remind our readers that the story is being narrated by two young people, Orpheus and Eurydice, who took part in the 2nd Acropolis Experiment. So far, everything had been proceeding normally in a perfectly calm and orderly fashion. The audience, enchanted and captivated, was following the narration, experiencing each moment of the ‘cosmic trip’ and relishing every recreated image by absorbing every word of the narrators. The narrators had some water, some people ordered coffee while Eurydice asked for a glass of juice. They remained silent for some minutes.

In the meantime however, some scientists who were acting as observers were visibly anxious with intense anticipation drawn all over their eyes for the narrative to continue, but they showed patient expectation. Five or six of them were at the site of narration. They asked Mr Theodosis certain questions quickly. The rest were in another place where they could see and hear the narrators through the monitors. At the same time they maintained direct eye contact with the narrators through a big glass screen separating them from the narrators. They were all enthusiastic, in a state of scientific excitement and transcendental uplift. Up until that point in the narration, many scientific discoveries seemed to be confirmed, while in other cases, it would seem that science was moving in the right direction. Yet, the data from the readings of their scientific equipment from which they believed they would arrive at additional conclusions, had not yet been analyzed. But they would not have shown anything significant. Orpheus and Eurydice were almost magically, completely and reliably relating to them every event of the ‘cosmic journey’. The scientists who had not taken part in that ‘journey’ could almost ‘see’ the images described.

We also remind our readers that the whole process of narration of the ‘cosmic journey’ was being recorded by audiovisual equipment under the command and responsibility of Mr Iliopoulos, head of the technical team. At the end, and to the utmost satisfaction of the audience, the narrators started their narrative again. Eurydice was the first to speak, picking up from the point they had left off. That is, from the point they referred to the creation of the galaxies in their present form and their solar systems. Thus, they started their narration right at the moment of the creation of our own galaxy and the creation of our own planetary (solar) system.