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Ismail al Jazari Ismail al-Jazari (1136–1206) was a prominent Muslim inventor, engineer, and scholar of the Islamic Golden Age. He is best known for his contributions to the field of mechanics and his innovative designs of machines and automata. Some of Ismail al-Jazari's notable contributions include: Book of Knowledge of Ingenious Mechanical Devices: This book, written in 1206, is considered to be al-Jazari's most famous work. It describes over 100 mechanical devices, including water clocks, automata, and musical machines. Crankshaft: Al-Jazari is credited with inventing the crankshaft, which he used in his designs for water-raising machines. Suction Pump: He also invented a suction pump, which he used to raise water from rivers or wells for irrigation purposes. Elephant Clock: Perhaps his most famous invention, the Elephant Clock, was a mechanical clock in the shape of an elephant. It featured several automatons, including a man who would announce the time and another who wo

Secret Society Photo credit Pexels.com "Pawns in the Game" by William Guy Carr is a book that delves into the history and influence of the Illuminati, a secret society that was established in Bavaria in the late 18th century. The book is divided into several sections, each of which explores different aspects of the Illuminati's history and their plans for world domination. In the introduction, Carr lays out his thesis, which is that the Illuminati are behind many of the significant events that have shaped world history. He argues that the ultimate goal of the Illuminati is to establish a one-world government, which they will control through their various agents and organizations. Carr also suggests that the Illuminati have infiltrated various institutions, including the Freemasons, the Catholic Church, and the banking industry, in order to further their goals. The first section of the book explores the history of the Illuminati. Carr discusses the founding of the society