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🧵The Retraction of Filippo Biondi's Great Pyramid Paper Raises Serious Questions (1/11)

Filippo Biondi and Corrado Malanga's peer-reviewed paper on the Great Pyramid of Giza has been formally retracted by Remote Sensing, almost four years after the journal reviewed, revised, accepted and published it.

The explanation offered by the journal is remarkably thin to say the least...👇
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The journal said the investigation found "serious methodological flaws and statistical errors" that undermined the scientific conclusions.

It didn't explain what those flaws or errors were though.
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The retracted paper didn't itself prove the existence of a vast underground city beneath Giza. It examined the Great Pyramid and its immediate subsurface environment.

However, it supplied the published scientific foundation for the radar method used in the later Giza investigation. Removing it from the accepted literature weakens the academic standing of everything subsequently built upon that method.
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Science shouldn't depend upon whether we trust Biondi, the journal, Egyptologists or the people attempting to debunk him.

It should depend upon evidence that can be inspected, challenged and reproduced.

A journal cannot spend four years presenting a paper as legitimate peer-reviewed research, retract it after the findings become internationally controversial, offer only a few vague sentences in explanation and expect nobody to question the process.

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Biondi may ultimately be wrong. The alleged structures beneath Giza may be processing artefacts, statistical errors or something else entirely.

But if Remote Sensing has established that, it should publish the evidence.

Until it does, this retraction does not resemble the open scientific examination the public deserves. It looks like a conclusion delivered behind closed doors.

🌀🛸 Saddam’s Forbidden Stargate

Why the 2003 Iraq invasion was never about WMDs.

For more than twenty years, researchers in the UAP/NHI field, including exopolitics analyst Michael Salla, have repeatedly pointed to ancient Mesopotamian sites as possible locations of recovered or still active portal technology linked to the Anunnaki.

Key details that keep resurfacing:

⚫️ In the 1980s Saddam ordered major reconstruction of the Great Ziggurat of Ur (built around 2100 BCE), including new access stairs, while heavily restricting the surrounding zone.

⚫️ After the 2003 invasion, U.S. forces set up a major presence at nearby Tallil Air Base and kept civilian access to the ziggurat area locked down for years.

⚫️ Multiple accounts, including remote viewing reports connected to earlier U.S. programs, describe technology or a functional gateway recovered from under one of Saddam’s facilities and later moved out of the country.

The official WMD justification collapsed. No stockpiles were ever found. What was actually secured in those opening weeks has never been fully explained.

Iraq sits on the oldest continuous cradle of recorded civilization. Sumerian texts speak of the Anunnaki descending, teaching, and departing. Modern disclosure research keeps returning to the same geography: portals, biologics, craft, and the lengths governments will go to control the narrative around them.

Was the real strategic prize never the oil or the regime… but the residual NHI infrastructure buried under the desert?

The pattern matches too many other historical retrieval operations.

The silence around what was pulled from those sites in 2003 remains louder than any press briefing.