There Is an Ocean of Water Moving Through the Lithosphere. The Moon Is Driving It.

The moon drives the tides - that much is widely understood. What is less appreciated is that the same lunar gravitational forces acting on the oceans are simultaneously acting on the water moving through the lithosphere - the vast underground system of conduits, fractures, and fault lines running through the Earth's crust. There is an ocean of water beneath the surface, and the moon is moving it with the same rhythmic 28 day cycle that governs the tides above.

The mechanics Randall Carlson describes are precise. As the moon moves through its cycle it builds pressure within the crust - pressure that, like all pressure, seeks the path of least resistance. In the Earth's crust that path runs through the fractures and fault lines. The water is being driven through those channels by lunar tidal forces, creating fluctuating pressures that change with the position of the moon. The ancient sacred sites built directly on fault lines and next to springs and moving water were not placed there arbitrarily. Randall's argument is that the builders understood this subterranean tidal system - the moon driving water through the crust, building and releasing pressure along the fault lines - and that they were deliberately positioning their most sacred structures at the points where those forces were most active and most accessible.