Bio 1

Jerret Gardner (born 1973) is a former military journalist and graduate of the United States Defense Information School for broadcast journalism, Fort Meade Maryland. During his career he has written numerous articles for military posts in the Asia Pacific region. He has also had his photographs published in the U.S. Department of Defense’s military media outlet Stars and Stripes. Jerret Gardner currently works and lives in Japan with his wife and family. More information about the author and his books can be found at www.gizanow.com.

Bio 2

Jerret Gardner (born 1973) is a former military journalist and graduate of the United States Defense Information School for broadcast journalism, Fort Meade Maryland. During his career he has written numerous articles for military posts in the Asia Pacific region. He has also had his photographs published in the U.S. Department of Defense’s military media outlet Stars and Stripes.

His latest work is a two volume photo illustrated series titled, What Egyptologist don’t want you to see. The book chronicles many of the alternative pyramid theories as to who, what, when, why, and how the pyramids were built. However, it’s the high definition photographic evidence that accompanies each chapter that makes this book.

Photos of tidal erosion patterns on pyramid casing blocks reveal an ancient time when the pyramids were once surrounded by the sea. Photos of tool marks left behind by advanced core drill machines, high powered saws, and large scale lathes speak of a lost highly skilled pyramid building society. Photos that reveal the use of an advanced stone concrete block pouring technology suggest these builders may have been even more advanced than we are today.

Photos like these and many more are the result of the author’s 2009 30-day investigation into the pyramids and temples of Egypt. Read the books and come join in the adventure.

Bio 3

1992 – Graduated from Hemet High School, California.

1993 to 1995 – Attended Palomar Community College San Diego, California.

1996 – Freelance journalist for Revolt in Style magazine Pacific Beach, California.

1997 – Hired by the American Anthropological Research Foundation (AARF) as videographer for a two week research expedition to the Great Pyramids of Egypt. Sites visited along the way include the Great Pyramids, survey of the desert a mile south of the Great Pyramid, the pyramid of Zawyat El Aryan, the pyramid of Abu Rowash, the pyramid of Hawara, and various other yet to be confirmed possible pyramid sites. Trip included access inside 1st and 2nd Great Pyramids as well as access to the top of the Great Pyramid.

1998 – Hired again by the American Anthropological Research Foundation (AARF) as videographer for another two week research expedition to the Great Pyramids of Egypt. Sites visited along the way include the Cairo Museum, the Great Pyramids, and another survey of the desert a mile south of the Great Pyramid. Trip included access to the top of the Great Pyramid.

2000 – Returned to the Great Pyramids of Egypt for a two week independent research expedition. Trip included access inside 1st and 2nd Great Pyramids, and another survey of the desert a mile south of the Great Pyramid

2004 to 2006 – U.S. Navy Journalist.

2007 to 2008 – English Teacher at various schools and corporations in Tokyo and Kanagawa, Japan.

2009 – Returned to Egypt for a 30-day independent research expedition. The journey started at the Great Pyramids and ended 500 miles south at the temples of Abu Simbal. Sites visited along the way include the Cairo Museum, the Great Pyramids, Abu Gurub, Abu Sir, Saqqara, Dashur, Maydom, Hawara, Luxor, Karnak, Dendera, Abydos, Aswan Quarry, Temple of Philea, Collosi of Memnon, Valley of the Queens, Valley of the Kings, and Abu Simbal.

2010 to Present – English teacher at Tokaidai Sagami Private High School Kanagawa, Japan.

If you are interested contacting the author for an interview, radio, web, or television appearance please visit the Contact Information tab in the Press Room.

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