Fault

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We know that the old world was incredible and they knew how to use the earth and get all of the free energy that it was giving out by using dams, using the ether, using the fault lines, anything that produced mass amounts of energy for free they would take advantage of without a doubt and share it with the whole world everything is connected from the previous civilization and i believe it could be used today for good but i believe it is being controlled by a select group and i believe that they're enriching themselves I believe that they found this technology and they are profiting from it.

Again, this is all in my opinion.

I have no idea, but I don't believe in coincidences that we see so many military bases all lined up on this fault line.

Before construction begins on any major dam, sound engineering practice calls for a careful, dedicated geological survey of the foundation rock.

What kind of material is actually down there? How strong is it? How does it behave when saturated with water for years at a time? And are there any hidden weaknesses, fault lines, or ancient landslides buried beneath the surface that might not be obvious just from looking at the canyon walls? This was not some obscure or cutting-edge idea in the 1920s.

Other engineers of Mulholland's own era were already writing and publishing recommendations that any major dam site should be examined by, in the words of one contemporary, An expert practical geologist, someone trained specifically to study rock formations, fault structures and the long buried history of a landscape.

Mulholland, supremely confident in his own decades of hands-on experience, and entirely unaccustomed to being told he needed outside help, skipped this step almost entirely.

crumbly and structurally unsound almost like a sugar cube left sitting in a glass of water on the eastern side of the canyon the geology was different but no less dangerous

there

the foundation consisted of a kind of metamorphic rock called mica schist heavily layered riddled with cracks and fault lines and interspersed with a soft slippery mineral called talc Far more troubling than the rock's composition however was its history.

Unbeknownst to Mulholland and his crews, the entire eastern hillside into which the dam's eastern wing was anchored had, in the ancient geological past, already slid downhill once before.

Welcome to the Fault Line podcast, a podcast of Calvary Worship Center New West.

A fault line is a place where powerful forces meet beneath the surface.

And in many ways, that's where we find ourselves today in the intersection of culture and faith in a rapidly changing world.

On today's episode, we're going to discuss deliverance and some of the components that make deliverance what it is, how we know we need it.

it and all the other things that accompany those topics.

Welcome to the Fault

Line Podcast.

So yeah, I hear you on that one.