You already know the copper Sierpinski pyramid. Now the whole project is on one page, with a 4-minute video that explains it from start to finish. The pictures here are new renders from the 3D model. https://allistarcenter.com/great-pyramid-copper-fractal In the video you will see: • why the proportions of the Great Pyramid of Giza, and why each face folds into eight facets • how it is built, step by step: V-cradles, glass-fibre tubes, 133 printed joints, a black fractal layer and 108 copper panels • why the number nine keeps appearing, since 27, 108 and 324 all add up to nine • why copper and a fractal, as our working idea On the page you can also: 🔹 flip through every part, with labels that say what each one does 🔹 listen to C♯ in different octaves and see how it relates to the Schumann resonance, as a parallel to explore 🔹 read the Bashar session behind the design It is still a design, not a finished pyramid at full size. That is exactly why I would love to hear what you notice, and what questions the video leaves open.

Many of us have been asking the same deep questions for years. What is everything made of? How did the dimensions come to be? Why does the smallest thing seem to mirror the biggest one? I've just finished a new video that goes into exactly these questions, and I'd love for you to be among the first to watch it. At CERN, scientists are searching for the smallest thing there is, the one thing everything else is made of. This video looks at the same question from another side. It brings together two pictures of one idea. The first is Bashar's Prime Radiant: a single point with no size at all, moving so fast that it appears everywhere at once. Every particle, every star and every being is that same one point, seen in a different place. The second picture comes from the Alchemical Manual: one sphere, the whole, that divides only inside itself, so nothing is ever outside of it. Along the way the video shows step by step how the dimensions are built. It starts with a point, then the time axis, then the plane of space, then the cones at forty-five degrees. You'll see why time is the dimensionaliser, the axis that opens up space and turns a simple path into matter. It also explores one of my favourite ideas: the biggest and the smallest are the same shape seen from different distances. Up close, a point is a sphere. From far away, a sphere is a point. Every smaller sphere is still the One, which gives all of existence a fractal nature: the same pattern repeating at every scale, from the atom to the cosmos to ourselves. The video ends with the paradox of feeling alone, the five laws of existence, and the oldest advice on the subject: know thyself. It's a calm, 25-minute deep dive, made with animations in our navy-and-gold style. It's best watched with headphones and a cup of tea, when you have time to let it sink in. Here's the link: https://youtu.be/DPJcVPcnuko After you watch it, I'd really love to hear from you. Which picture speaks to you more: the one point that moves through everything, or the one sphere that holds everything?

Friends, I want to share one of the most surprising discoveries of my research, and a new living page where you can explore it yourself. 👉 https://allistarcenter.com/planetary-grid-vision Two pieces of guidance, years apart Years ago I had a vision: nine great circles divide the Earth into 48 identical triangles, with a Space-Time Antenna at the centre of each one. Together they create a standing wave around the whole planet that magnifies and amplifies the Earth’s own electromagnetic field, so that power becomes accessible everywhere. In a private session in 2020, I described it to Bashar and asked whether this was what Nikola Tesla had in mind when he wanted to power the entire planet wirelessly. Bashar answered: “Yes, exactly.” He confirmed that the grid and Tesla’s vision are the same idea, and then gave me the dimensions of each antenna. Separately, Bashar had described a sphere divided by 26 vectors, 45° apart: the structure of a tesseract, which taps into all other dimensions at once. I couldn’t build it from a sphere, so I built the closest solid shape in copper: a truncated cuboctahedron, with 26 rods ending in copper spheres, all joining at the centre. This shape grows out of Buckminster Fuller’s vector equilibrium, the cuboctahedron. It is the only form in which every vector from the centre is exactly as long as the edges around it: perfect balance. The vector equilibrium has 12 corners, 8 triangles and 6 squares: 26 parts in all. My 26 copper rods point at every one of them. 12 rods point to its corners, 8 to the centres of its triangles (the tips of the Merkaba), and 6 to the centres of its squares. My copper shape is the vector equilibrium with its corners cut off, so each corner becomes a new square face. The discovery Only now have I seen how the two connect. The nine great circles from my vision, which are part of Fuller’s vector-equilibrium system, create exactly my copper shape. When you link each of the 48 antennas to its nearest neighbours on the globe, the links form a truncated cuboctahedron wrapped around the Earth:

Here is a PDF of our private session where Bashar explained how we can use the Great Pyramid and what results we can expect. You can also see a miniature model with a 30 cm base, along with a top-view image showing the eight sides he mentioned. I'm also including a PDF with basic 3D renderings, a breakdown of all the parts, and a list of materials needed to build it, so you can calculate the cost. The request came from Alexandro, who is willing to build it in Bali but wasn't sure about the materials or the construction in general. I simply decided to organize the information a bit. We can iterate on this and improve it or explore different approaches. In my opinion, the fractal structures and conductive materials are what enhance the effect and allow us to make the structure smaller while potentially achieving a similar effect. I thought it would be good to share this here with you guys.

We're dealing with about 110 kg of copper: three nested spheres, 50 cm, 80 cm and 1.3 m in diameter, each made of 1.5 mm copper sheet. The largest sphere alone weighs about 72 kg. The challenge was to hold all of this, plus a fractal Merkaba at the centre, without any of them touching. They have to stay perfectly aligned, insulated from each other, and adjustable to the millimetre. The attached PDF (45 pages) and video are the answer. WHAT'S INSIDE • Three nested copper spheres (Ø500 / 800 / 1300 mm, 1.5 mm Cu: about 11 kg, 27 kg and 72 kg). That's 5 : 8 : 13, a Fibonacci sequence. Inside sits the Sierpinski Merkaba, driven at up to 5 kV and about 1.4 MHz. • Two lattice support towers (25 cm and 15 cm), each 3D-printed in one piece from polypropylene. Their struts follow 13 clockwise + 21 counter-clockwise spirals, again Fibonacci numbers, which makes them strong and light with very little material near the field. • Five joints (J1–J5). Each one clamps a sphere wall between insulating rings, so no metal passes from one sphere to the next. Under the big sphere, a Ø180 mm counter-ring spreads the load so the thin copper doesn't bend. • A height jack that can't rotate. One turn of the wheel moves the Merkaba exactly 1 mm. It sets and holds the 3 mm gap between the Merkaba and the inner sphere. WHY THESE MATERIALS • PTFE for everything near the rod and the Merkaba tips: it has the lowest loss at 1.4 MHz. • Polypropylene for the towers: it's strong and doesn't absorb water. • POM (Delrin) for the precision threads of the jack. VERIFIED The design was checked part by part: 120 solid parts, 0 overlaps, nothing passing through the copper, and nothing touching the Merkaba. 📄 The PDF includes: exploded and cut-away views, a technical drawing for every part (P1–P21), a 9-step assembly order, and a bill of materials ready for outsourcing. 🎥 The video shows step by step how everything fits together. 🔄 THIS IS A LIVING DOCUMENT The main principles are set, but I'm still iterating, especially on the height jack and a few smaller parts. When something changes, I'll upload the updated PDF here with a version number, so you'll always know which one is current.