To the interested parties who've been monitoring & evaluating this site, eager to discover if I'm privy to secrets restricted to that very small & select circle of scholars alone.  What do I REALLY know?​

Am I a risk or REALLY worth the investment?  Well, you'll be relieved to know that I'm a SURE thing & NO RISK AT ALL!!!

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As to WHAT I know, let me alleviate your anxieties.  To begin with, I know not to write, print, stamp,... etc., etc.. 

As to the CONTENT, I know of EXHIBIT A3. Behold, the Black Parthenogen!  A one-of-a-kind artifact depicting the actual mask of an incarnated god!  Now, for the CONTEXT:

"Throughout Egypt, the company (paut) of the gods of a town/city were 3 in number, formed by the local deity, a goddess, and a young one who was their son, and who was supposed to possess all the attributes and powers which belonged to his father.  He was nearly as important as his father because it was assumed he would succeed to his rank and throne when the older passed away." [Budge, The Gods of the Egyptians, Vol. 1, pp 113-114]. 

The Black Parthenogen was born in Southern Anu; so tell us, Biblical Scholar, what was his secret  name?  For I know that this same mask was associated with the exclusive cult of Iah, and that a generation before this mask was fashioned there existed the first documented proof of its priesthood in the 18th Dynasty.  I know that the title of God's Father*, first attributed to Mentuhotep I, and besides denoting the biological progenitor of the Egyptian king, was an appointed office implicitly and simultaneously connected with the temples and worship of both Iah and Min [E.g., Ai bore the titles of God's Father, as well as High Priest ( or Prophet) of Min in Akhmim, where Min is described as "...lofty of plume, the king of the gods in the temple of Iah".  Thus, Exhibit A3 represents primary material evidence of a secret intentionally concealed, a secret I challenge Biblical Scholars to solve & reveal.  Iah, it appears, also had a "House", or "Sanctuary" at [Se]khem --- which was Letopolis, which was also Heracleopolis (you know, the very same nome(s) in which the Greeks allowed the Hellenistic Jews to establish a polity --- or so it's been claimed)]!  WARNING!  Before you think of challenging me on that last assertion, ask yourself this: To what distance did Ptah's political influence extend beyond the South of His Wall?  The same question can be asked concerning Min.  

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In conclusion, I leave you with this delectable morsel for thought: Isn't it simply sublime how Min's complexion perfectly matches that of Moses' Ethiopian wife as depicted in the very beginning of NK art!  And, if that shade of blackness is supposed to symbolize death, does that  mean that Moses --- who is depicted as being alive --- has a corpse seated on the throne next to him?

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*  Because of what we know now, the first Biblical inference of this title was anachronistically associated with Joseph (Gen. 45:8).