(Omal confirms that while the hieroglyphs that had been inscribed on the Great Pyramid at one time are visible somewhere as well as him revealing that the plans for building it did not come from this planet. That leads to a question about the Mayans and their language descended from the Olmecs to which he gives an excellent look at the birth of the English language from someone who watched its evolution firsthand.) 

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Omal: okay, do we have questions?

Russ: yeah most of what I was reading today on the pyramids of Giza and how our future is actually written within the architecture of the pyramids.

Omal: uh-huh.

Russ: how does that fit in with what Tia has predicted and what we’re looking at in the future?

Omal: hate to disappoint you but the written in predictions are predicted by people, they’re not built in to the pyramids.

Russ: hmm.

Omal: they are by people that have looked at the pyramids and said these are not natural, they were not made by people from your planet, they were made by space aliens which……..

Shane: I have a question.

Omal: one second……which is accurate and inaccurate. It is like saying that the Empire State building was built by Native Americans. That is inaccurate, it was built by Americans that had moved from another country or a better way to put it is that the World Trade Center was made by Europeans, that is accurate and inaccurate. The descendants of settlers from Europe made the World Trade Center, not the Europeans. So by saying that space aliens made the pyramids and thus encoded the future in it is inaccurate, it was made by people that were born on your planet from plans from other sources. Shane.

Shane: okay you know how you said space aliens?

Omal: uh-huh.

Shane: okay, aliens living out in outer space still refer to the aliens then?

Omal: yes, next question.

Skip: I have a question young man.

Omal: oh thank you.

Skip: the pyramids in Egypt, okay I’m talking about the most advertised ones........

Omal: uh-huh.

Skip: were coated on the outside with stone with hieroglyphics on them.

Omal: uh-huh.

Skip: since the passing of time, they have eroded all of that or 99% of the hieroglyphics from the outside of them pyramids……

Omal: uh-huh.

Skip: is there anyway that they can ever, ever be recapped or re……..

Omal: recovered?

Skip: recovered or...?

Omal: certainly, the same way they were covered initially however, to be able to put the exact copy of what was on the pyramids is not impossible but it’s extremely hard.

Skip: it’d be probably improbable is what you’re telling me.

Omal: yes, improbable due to the fact that you do not know where to look to find the hieroglyphics that were painted on there, they do exist.

Skip: I see.

Omal: they are in public view. More I cannot say.

Skip: okay, I was just kind of curious.

Omal: whilst we’re on the subject of pyramids, there is a famous statement written inside Chephren or Khafren's pyramid that is in actual fact a modern forgery and not even accurate. Now the Pharaoh was the sun god Ra when he died. Written inside Khafren's pyramid it says quote unquote, "Khafren, higher than Ra". Confusion, very understandable. How can Khafren be higher than Ra when in actual fact he is Ra?

Skip: hmm.

Omal: so what does this say? This says that there has been tampering with the Great Pyramid. Even if he had an ego problem or was mentally unbalanced, he would not put himself above himself. After all, when he died he became Ra so how could he be higher than himself?

Skip: so somebody’s been playing games.

Omal: uh-huh, a certain British Colonel has been playing games. Next question please.

Russ: all right, how about the Mayan calendar?

Omal: uh-huh.

Russ: and it’s been decoded so to say to predict certain dates that have happened or are going to happen, same thing?

Omal: pretty much so, things are open to interpretation. The Mayan calendar was translated without aid because most of the Mayan writings were destroyed. Very few writings are around from that period. Without a device such as a Rosetta Stone, it becomes extremely hard to decipher something. So it is all opinions, especially with hieroglyphics. This means that, hmm, that is a matter of opinion. Because of a hand in the Egyptian hieroglyphics held like this means one thing, how do you know that that means something without such a device as a Rosetta Stone? It is pure conjecture and it is the same with the Mayan calendar. How do you know? Well there is no Rosetta Stone so it is what people assume or what is more probable and more likely what something means.

Russ; hmm.

Omal: it is like code breaking, you do not know exactly what has been said until you have something that can confirm what has been said. You can say with a certain amount of probability but you cannot say accurately and to say accurately that these predictions are so is inaccurate because there is no Rosetta Stone to aid in the translation.

Russ: hmm, now five years ago and I might be mistaken here but I believe it was Korton who said that there was a Mayan pyramid that had been discovered which had the codices within it that would allow the translation to be done.

Omal: actually three and half years ago.

Russ: ahh thank you. Whatever happened to that?

Omal: they are being analyzed and looked at by scholars and because they have not been released into the general populace and I think if you look carefully, you will see that the dates on the predictions to what has been supposedly translated from the Mayan calendar is prior to '94. So therefore before the decoding these were written which means that there was a strong probability that these are inaccurate.

Russ: so we might get some updated predictions from the Mayan calendar at some point in the future?

Omal: possibly.

Russ: okay. Hmm, excellent.

Omal: next question.................please, don’t all talk at once.

Russ: okay, alright. Now besides the Mayans, we had the Olmecs prior to them.

Omal: that is correct.

Russ: now we’ve always said that the Olmecs were the fathers of the Mayan civilization.

Omal: yes?

Russ: have we translated anything from the Olmec that you know of?

Omal: not that I am aware that you have not translated, not that I’m aware of.

Russ: ahh, okay so the language theoretically then is completely different, it would be tough to really say that there was much in the way of a connection then of where did the Mayans get their language then.

Omal: no.

Russ: okay, how would we work this out?

Omal: it is very, very simple. If you look at English now and go back 200 years….

Russ: okay.

Omal: it is different than from what is now. If you go back 400 years to the Renaissance period, it is different than what it was 200 years ago than what is now.

Russ: but it’s recognizable.

Omal: but hard to follow and understand. It is the same with the Olmecs and the Mayans, it is the same language but spoken differently.

Russ: well would it be fair to say then that the Olmecs maybe perhaps had an outside influence from another race of people on the planet who might’ve then evolved into the Mayans which would kind of explain what’s been going on then?

Omal: that is a possibility. You see evolution is something that goes on all the time. If you take a language and look at its historical progression, let us take the most widely spoken language on your planet, English. 1,200 years ago it was spoken very, very differently from what it is spoken now, the medium that we communicate in at this moment. If you go back a further 200 years, it is very, very different but yet understandable to a certain extent. Originally the English language was a Germanic tongue. If you listen to Germans communicate, you understand basically what they are saying. It is very difficult and sometimes the words are very different but basic keywords are the same. So there is a root link in the languages.

Russ: hmm.

Omal: why would a small tribal language become so widely spoken? It is definitely not because it is the easiest language in the world to learn, it is certainly not that.

Russ: well it was spread so quickly. I mean the Huns and barbarian tribes basically took over much of the known world….

Omal: uh-huh.

Russ: back then.

Omal: but if you look at the English language, you will find words that weren’t originally in it that in actual fact have influences from other countries. For example, okay, what does that mean?

Shane: all right.

Omal: one definition.

Russ: acquiesce.

Omal: Skip?

Skip: that you’re feeling all right.

Omal: three different explanations, two of them very similar. Where did the word okay come from? I believe it is from a Nigerian language. It was brought over with the slaves to your country. A small tribal area introduced a new word that is acceptable and used in everyday conversation. It is easier than saying, "I am doing well, how are you doing?" "Ahh, I’m okay."

(Shane chuckles)

Omal: "can I do something or would you like to join us whilst we do something?" instead of saying, "I would be delighted to", "okay".

Russ: so if we look a thousand years ahead…

Omal: uh-huh.

Russ: when we can then say that our language might not be……it will be recognizable as a root for that language but it probably would be quite different from what would be spoken then.

Omal: correct, your language is constantly evolving, a language that is stagnant relates to a stagnant society. If you take a language and the language does not change for hundreds of years…..

Russ: well like Latin?

Omal: correct.

Russ: okay.

Omal: who speaks Latin?

Russ: doctors.

Omal: very few doctors speak Latin.

Skip: churches.

Russ: they have to learn it.

Skip: churches used to.

Omal: used to.

Skip: yeah they’ve evolved into the spoken language of the population.

Omal: uh-huh.

Shane: why do doctors have to learn Latin?

Russ: many of the herbs and things they use have Latin words for them.

Omal: uh-huh, they do not have to learn Latin, they just learn what particular words mean.

Russ: ahh.

Omal: metacarpals, tarsals, digitals.

Skip: and yet we’ve absorbed a lot of Latin words into our language.

Omal: correct but the language itself is dead, it is stagnant. A language that was once spoken by a lot of people is dying. What happened to the group of individuals that started that language?

Russ: they were overrun.

Skip: well they’re gone.

Omal: correct. So a language that becomes stagnant means a society is stagnant. As long as a society is evolving, it evolves. For example, a word that is evolved that was a kind of an insult, is even more of an insult and a disgusting insult in most circles. A word that was used at a famous battle in your planet’s history. The word, pluck yew. Pluck as in pulling, yew as in a tree. Pluck yew was used as an insult to say that we had the yew that could beat you. Meaning English longbowmen had the bow made of English yew that could beat the French and did. So the term pluck yew became an insult and it later evolved into a word beginning with F. So a word that was used as a direct insult has now become a word that is not used in acceptable society. That is evolution.

Russ: hmm. Okay one more question for you I’ve got. The evolution of our language from that point has evolved into a blending of English spoken through most of the populace world as we know it. Is that then symbolic then that people of the world are now working closely together as one?

Omal: well they have to, everybody has to work closer together. After all, your planet is not as big as it once was in a communicative scale. There are now many, many places that are just a click of a button away. You can talk to any part of your planet instantly.

Russ: that's quite true

Omal: that is correct, it is quite true. And being able to communicate over such a vast medium at such high speed means that there has to be a common language. After all, if one area spoke one language and another area spoke another language, then you would need specialized individuals and specialized programs to act as a translator from one to the other which is a lot of work but, learning a language at an early age so that it becomes a second language is relatively easy. Shane, in your schools do they teach Spanish?

Shane: not until you get in like the upper grades.

Omal: but if you wanted, you could learn Spanish.

Shane: my choice.

Omal: correct. You can say that communication is important. Many people communicate different ways. For example, I can sit here and talk and explain something in a language that you do not know what I’m talking about.

Shane: sign language.

Omal: no, kind of. A language that I picked up that if I was facing a individual that spoke the same language that was originally very indigenous to your continent, in actual fact indigenous to the plains of your continent, they would’ve known what I just said.

Skip: American Indian sign language.

Omal: correct. What I said is three people on a horse......on horses....by the sun.......down low by the moon. Four people……how would it go? Four people of pale skin on horses.

Skip: it’s just like when I was a young man in this 3-D thing…..

Omal: uh-huh.

Skip: the second language taught predominantly in schools was French, not Spanish.

Omal: uh-huh.

Skip: because French was a real predominant language throughout the world when I was younger.

Omal: yes it is and still is, in Europe believe it is taught in most schools. English or French are the two main languages that are taught. More people on your planet speak English but the country with the biggest population does not have one language. Mandarin, Cantonese, Shuishel. So they have a common language that some of them speak but mostly people speak English as a language. Not necessarily as a first language but as a language. What people need to know English? Bankers…..

Skip: statesman.

Omal: statesman, scientists……

Skip: stockbrokers.

Omal: stockbrokers.

Shane: doctors.

Skip: doctors don’t need to know English.

Russ: military personnel.

Omal: military personnel. So that is why one language from a tiny, tiny island nation is spoken all over the world because it is a language that has been forced upon people. A language that is evolving and changing. Any more questions?

Skip: uh-uh.

Russ: uh-uh.
 
Omal: live long, prosper and, I’ll be back.

Russ: thanks.

Skip: thank you Omal.