Frank Rogala

Rock singing composer for film & TV, Hosp. & Golf Resort Co-owner, Screenwriter, Music Co-Producer (Smash Mob), Film Prod., Ancient Civ. Researcher.

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

@olmslambda @Megalithic12000 Computing power will help that. At this point, there’s literally thousands MRI like slices that make up each image and they’re all done at pixel level. That’s how he gets the seismic movements (by differences). It’s just spent 2 of his own computers cranking this out.

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

@Smith5775 @Megalithic12000 Right, he makes an amazing engineering breakthrough AND because of that - he owes you something. Made
This for you - https://t.co/megumsDaXk

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

@olmslambda @Megalithic12000 It takes a tremendous amount of computing to get detail - at this point he’s able to extrapolate & see where it’s going. June gives more computing time to get detail. The pile of dirt is a pile of dirt. I’ll be in Italy translating the information to English.

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

@GrassiTrevor @SgtMw2 @Filippobiondi_1 Part of it is getting the horizontally biased processing done - that will be amazing & show the underground tunnel systems. Hopefully we get some contributions toward more computer power - so much to do!

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

Want a glimpse behind the scenes involving people who actually know what they’re talking about?!

[Trevor Grassi @GrassiTrevor]

Amazing new exclusive details about the Second Sphinx from @Filippobiondi_1 will premiere tonight at 7pm Eastern! Plus, we discuss the plan to get Filippo more processing power and scan ALL the world's most important archaeological sites, after Giza! We're also joined by Frank Rogala @rksinger who has been helping on this mission. Here comes some MAJOR reveals, you won't find anywhere else... The Archaeological Rescue Foundation is ON IT! Join us! https://t.co/Z7fkjq91k3

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

This…

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

Now available on Amazon.

[MortalsOfEarth @MortalsOfEarth]

Sigh! Again...

Filippo Biondi is not using standard ground-penetrating radar, so repeating the “15 meter limit” talking point doesn’t apply. That’s like critiquing an MRI using the limitations of an X-ray—it sounds informed, but it’s fundamentally misplaced.

His protocol is based on satellite-based synthetic aperture radar (SAR) combined with Doppler tomography, measuring micro-seismic and vibrational responses over time, not bouncing a signal down and waiting for a reflection. That distinction matters, because it’s why depth limitations tied to conventional radar don’t translate here.

This isn’t theoretical. His methods were peer-reviewed in 2022 in Remote Sensing (published by MDPI) and validated against known structures—including internal features of the Great Pyramid, the Osiris Shaft, and even modern structures where measurable shifts were confirmed. You don’t get those correlations if the method doesn’t work.

More recently, six qualified specialists reviewed the current dataset under NDA. That’s not unusual when the underlying protocol has broader implications—especially if it can detect subsurface structures at scale. You don’t casually release something like that without protecting it first.

So the idea that this “hasn’t been verified” just isn’t accurate—it hasn’t been fully released yet.

As for the mound appearing between 1929 and 1930—yes, excavation debris exists across the plateau. But many are using that as a blanket dismissal assumes everything beneath it must be fill. It is valuable that it is hightlighted to others distracted by that - it is not a conclusion—it’s an assumption layered onto incomplete data.

And the water table argument? Again, that applies to signal attenuation in conventional methods—not necessarily to a system measuring phase and vibrational variation across time-series data. Different tool, different physics.

At a certain point, repeating outdated constraints starts to look less like skepticism and more like anchoring bias.

I offered to walk Jimmy, who I like and respect, through this before, but it turned into another round of recycled objections, but instead we get conclusions formed inside an echo chamber of half-matched concepts.

No one is saying “just believe it.”
What’s being said is: at least critique the correct system.

And for those who still don’t seem to understand what I’ve explained repeatedly here—and what is already publicly available if you take five minutes to look—I actually went ahead and made it as simple as possible.

I created a coloring book.

It’ll be out in a few days:
“The Biondi Protocol – For People Who Already Know Everything (But Somehow Missed This).”

At this point, the barrier isn’t access to information—it’s willingness to engage with it.

The data is coming. A few weeks isn’t a long wait. There are real reasons for the time needed before the official release.

And if it turns out to be wrong, (it won't) fine—we adjust. That’s how real inquiry works.

But dismissing it early using the limitations of a completely different technology isn’t grounded—it’s just premature.

[MortalsOfEarth @MortalsOfEarth]

Mr. Rogers Explains Biondi SAR with a Coloring Book - A Gentle Lesson for a Loud Internet

Lately, I have found myself trying to explain Dr. Filippo Biondi’s SAR Doppler Tomography work to people who are very confident they already understand it.

Often, they do not. They have searched “SAR penetration depth,” found the ordinary limitations of conventional Synthetic Aperture Radar, and concluded that the entire matter is settled.

But Biondi’s protocol is not simply conventional SAR being asked to see deeper. His 2022 peer-reviewed paper in Remote Sensing describes an approach based on analyzing micro-movements in SAR data, movements associated with background seismic activity, rather than relying on ordinary radar penetration into solid material.

In the paper’s own abstract, the authors acknowledge the normal limitation: electromagnetic waves do not readily penetrate solid bodies.

That is precisely why the method is different. It works in the “micro-movement domain,” using SAR Doppler tomography to infer internal and subsurface structures from signal behavior rather than direct reflection alone. (MDPI)

This distinction matters, because most of the online criticism I see begins by misunderstanding the claim.

NASA’s general explanation of SAR describes it as an active remote-sensing technology that sends out energy and records the reflected signal from Earth’s surface and structures.

That is the ordinary framework people find when they look it up. (NASA Earthdata) But Biondi’s work is not merely saying, “standard SAR can magically penetrate hundreds of meters.”

It is proposing and applying a different protocol, one involving Doppler tomography, micro-motion analysis, filtering, calibration, and heavy computational reconstruction.

That does not mean every claim should be accepted blindly. It means the criticism should address the actual method, not a simplified version of it. The 2022 paper was not a Facebook post, a podcast rumor, or a meme.

It was published in Remote Sensing, and the journal’s review materials are publicly available. (MDPI) The method has also, according to those close to the work, been tested against known structures and reviewed under NDA by six experts.

Those NDA reviews are not the same thing as public replication, and I would not pretend otherwise. But they are also not nothing.

In highly specialized work, especially involving sensitive subsurface imaging capabilities, not every validation step can be reduced to a single public link for impatient strangers on the internet.

And that is where my frustration begins. I know Filippo personally. I know him as a humble, generous, brilliant man who has devoted extraordinary time, computing power, and personal energy to a project that could deepen our understanding of ancient history.

He is not some cartoon villain in a lab coat. He is not a carnival barker. He is not sitting around trying to fool podcasters. He is doing difficult work in a field so specialized that very few people are qualified to evaluate it properly.

Yet the online echo chamber has treated him, at times, with a level of rudeness and entitlement that says more about the critics than about the science.

Some people seem unable to believe that something astonishing could be real, so they rush to ridicule before they have done the slow work of understanding.

Others publicly dismiss the work with the confidence of someone who has read a search-result summary and mistaken it for expertise.

That is why I made the video. Not because I think everyone must agree with Biondi.

Not because I think skepticism is bad. Real skepticism is essential.

But what we often see online is not skepticism. It is impatience wearing a lab coat. It is social performance. It is the need to be first, loudest, and most dismissive.

So I chose the gentlest format I could imagine: a tongue-in-cheek homage to the calm, patient world of classic public television. A Mr. Rogers-style lesson for adults who have forgotten how to slow down before reacting.

The coloring book is part of the same joke, but it is also serious underneath. It is a playful way of pointing at childish behavior without becoming cruel myself. It says, in effect: before you comment, before you sneer, before you call someone a fraud, maybe take a breath.

Maybe learn what is actually being claimed. Maybe understand the difference between conventional SAR and a new protocol using SAR data in a different way.

No prior knowledge required.
Just a willingness to look before reacting.

Here is a link to the coloring book. If we sell enough (the price was kept low so each sale earn only a few pennies), I will take Fillipo out to dinner with the proceeds.
https://t.co/Pmnai1FZth

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

@marryevan999 @Mawk109 Openclaw

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

Patience.

It takes a minute to draw the coloring book needed before the press conference for Matt Beall, Zahi, Flint, Metatron.

Seriously, raw data needs filtering, denoising, etc. but it’s all there.

Incoming…

[Jimmy Corsetti @BrightInsight6]

“100%” means absolute certainty. How can that be concluded without excavating it first? 🤔

And why wait 2 more months to share the “High-resolution acoustic image”?

Another question: How deep is it according to your scan? Because this mound didn’t exist less than 100yrs ago…

Make no mistake, I think a test-core drill should happen immediately, because the only way to know with true unequivocal certainty is to dig and find out 🪏

[Trevor Grassi @GrassiTrevor]

Thanks for the shout out @joeroganhq @joerogan!
MISSION HAWARA has begun!
I've got new updates coming soon with Louis De Cordier.
https://t.co/B0Vukrv4q2

[MortalsOfEarth @MortalsOfEarth]

I am here at the Sphinx to greet the rising of Regulus ring in the gaze of this big kitty. By all accounts, due to distortions built into our current calendar - I may be a bit early, but I’m nothing if not enthusiastic about the return of this star to our night skies.

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

@NickMadrid16 They are not wrong - It is disgusting and depressing. Makes a grown man cry.
But I agree with you - rip off the bandaid.

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

Enough of the attention seeking echo-chamber noise and knee-jerk dismissals.

Let’s hear from people with real knowledge on this!

[Trevor Grassi @GrassiTrevor]

Talking with my friend Mike Ricksecker about the new pyramid scans: https://t.co/LEGdgvvFrS

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

@AshtonForbes @KeithMalinak

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

@AshtonForbes

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

@JasonWilde108 Love seeing your thoughts on everything. JP is someone I know. I understand your impression, but perhaps you might not know that JP speaks three languages (I barely speak 1). English isn’t his specialty. Check into his background, photos, etc. There’s a lot there.

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

@TheProjectUnity Look at it this way, it could’ve been worse. It’s actually a good way to stay alive if you’re stranded at sea.

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

@AshtonForbes I’ve been working on and off on a film about Coral Castle, and Edward also believe there was no force such as gravity - basically everything is magnetism. He worked in codes, misdirection & riddles. I’ve been guided by the research of a couple of brilliant people.

[Frank Rogala @rksinger]

@GoodAaron Right!? Let me know if this works. I’ve been trying to get something besides rage bait on my feed for a couple days now.