January 30, 2005: Nephilim and the Apocalypse - Patrick Heron
The Art Bell Archive · Arthur William Bell III
October 24, 20252h 54m
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Show Notes
Art Bell is joined by Patrick Heron, an author from Dublin, Ireland, who presents his theory that the ancient pyramids and megalithic monuments worldwide were built by the Nephilim, fallen spirit beings described in Genesis and referenced across Greek, Roman, and Egyptian mythology. Heron details the mathematical precision of the Great Pyramid, including its alignment to true north, its encoding of the solar year in cubits, and the distance from Earth to the Sun embedded in its geometry.
Heron argues that primitive humans lacked the technology to move 800-ton stone blocks at Baalbek in Lebanon or construct monuments incorporating astronomical knowledge that modern engineers still cannot replicate. He connects the Nephilim to mythological figures like Apollo, Hercules, and Zeus, noting that cities across the Mediterranean bear names derived from these beings. Art pushes back, citing the burial grounds near Giza with inscriptions from Egyptian workers, but acknowledges that no scholar can explain the construction methods.
The conversation shifts to biblical prophecy as Heron outlines signs of the apocalypse, including wars, famines, earthquakes, and the return of Israel as a nation in 1948. He describes a subterranean prison called Tartarus where the original Nephilim remain confined, warning that the Book of Revelation predicts their eventual release during a future period of unprecedented destruction.
Heron argues that primitive humans lacked the technology to move 800-ton stone blocks at Baalbek in Lebanon or construct monuments incorporating astronomical knowledge that modern engineers still cannot replicate. He connects the Nephilim to mythological figures like Apollo, Hercules, and Zeus, noting that cities across the Mediterranean bear names derived from these beings. Art pushes back, citing the burial grounds near Giza with inscriptions from Egyptian workers, but acknowledges that no scholar can explain the construction methods.
The conversation shifts to biblical prophecy as Heron outlines signs of the apocalypse, including wars, famines, earthquakes, and the return of Israel as a nation in 1948. He describes a subterranean prison called Tartarus where the original Nephilim remain confined, warning that the Book of Revelation predicts their eventual release during a future period of unprecedented destruction.