Egyptian Temple Magic...

 

 

On Foreign Amazon Reviews © M7C 2024

One of my books was “reviewed” by a Person in Germany.  Germans do not know about me or that the CIA classified me top secret because I am supernatural.  The following review is questionable:

 

Egyptian Temple Magic: Secret Teachings from the House of Life Paperback – ©July 19, 2020 :

Petra S.

1.0 out of 5 stars What is this book trying to tell us?

Reviewed in Germany on November 25, 2023

Verified Purchase

I have to preface this review with one thing: I love reading books about ancient Egypt in all its facets. Sometimes it comes over me and I knowingly “treat” myself to reading material that is set apart from normal Egyptological literature. To “smile,” so to speak. This book belongs to this category.

First about the CONTENT: After just the first few pages, I started to ask myself what the author actually wanted to tell us. And what he wrote for that purpose. A “non-fiction book”? Advice literature? Fantasy? The author repeatedly refers to his own earlier works, which are likely to be in similar spheres as this book, which is not illuminating but more than confusing.

After the author comes to claims that he can cause earthquakes, hurricanes and other weather phenomena (like Jesus), and that one of his students created the Covid-19 pandemic through thought power, I became suspicious that he might be dealing with some kind of crazy cult leader. It would be interesting to find out how the man does all this, but he is silent about that of all things.

It gets ungustious towards the end of the book when he actually gives tips on how enemies can be “influenced”.

STRUCTURE: The whole book seems confusing to me. Claims are thrown into the room; you search in vain for arguments or attempts at reasoning. In contrast, “Ancient Aliens” looks like a stringently argued science documentary.

 

The book is written in a font size that is reminiscent of a reading book for eight-year-olds. In the middle section of the book, there are 40 pages, each with a drawing of a tarot card. (Quick to leaf over and, of course, space-intensive.) Further back, there are page by page drawings of hieroglyphs. Everything was probably designed to free up space...

CONCLUSION: Everyone can believe what they like. Even with ancient Egyptian magic. If you make a book out of faith that other people pay money for, then it should at least be in a way that the buyer doesn't feel fooled. (font size, etc.) For me, the book did not serve the purpose of entertaining me. The best part is the cover photo of the beautiful Philae temple. There are 5 recommendation stars for a trip there; unfortunately, there is no recommendation to buy this book.

 

Now the reader probably didn’t bother to Activate or Read any of the Magic Spells in that book, or his opinion would have drastically changed.  This is the type of libel that Amazon allows on their websites when the reader is a “verified purchase” or buyer.   There is no place for a counter argument on the website (anymore).

I reported the review of course:   

Thanks again for taking the time to report a review. Reports like yours help us keep reviews on Amazon trustworthy, safe, and useful.

Over the next few days, we’ll check if the review meets our community guidelines and take appropriate action.

We have zero tolerance for fake reviews. Our advanced technology and expert investigators stop the vast majority of attempts to publish fake reviews. We also take legal action against people and companies that buy and provide fake reviews. See our anti-manipulation policy.

 

©M7C 2024.

 

Pharaohism Review:

Willem van der Horst

1.0 out of 5 stars This is not a book

Reviewed in the Netherlands on February 6, 2024

Verified Purchase

I ordered this book because of this description:

"Included are sections devoted to Ancient Egyptian Technology, their beliefs, Magic, Mythology as Science."

None of this is true. Paper thin confusing argument. I should have looked more closely, because it is a private publication. No publisher or editor was involved.

In fact it is a very ugly printed website article of no value, written by a confused amateur. Underneath the promising title is a completely incomprehensible, sloppy summary with clumsy small drawings. Can't Amazon protect its customers from these types of publications by authors who have nothing to say? A waste of paper, order and parcel deliverer's time.

Pharaohism – Is a religion.  The “Clumsy small drawings” are from Inscribe2004, an Egyptian Hieroglyphs Font Program published in 2004, and widely used by Egyptologists.  I am not a “confused Amateur” – just because Libel laws are not the same in the Netherlands as in the USA doesn’t mean someone can go and say falsehoods about an Author.  It was published by Createspace.com, which Amazon purchased and later dissolved.   The book was published in 2014.  Willhem van der Horst should be arrested.  The book contains my Country’s and Govt.’s data as pertaining to the Nature of the book.  Ancient Egyptian Technology was presented as examples.   

©M7C 2024