Patrick Flanagan

Patrick Flanagan, born on October 11, 1944, was a remarkable American writer and inventor known for his contributions to New Age thought and technology. His work primarily focused on the intriguing realms of Egyptian sacred geometry and Pyramidology, where he explored the connections between ancient wisdom and modern science.

At the young age of fourteen, while residing in Bellaire, Texas, Flanagan showcased his inventive spirit by creating the neurophone. This groundbreaking electronic device claimed to transmit sound directly through the body's nervous system to the brain, a concept that was revolutionary for its time.

Flanagan's invention garnered significant attention, leading to a patent in the United States in 1968 (Patent #3,393,279). His innovative approach and scientific curiosity earned him a feature in Life magazine, which praised him as a 'unique, mature and inquisitive scientist.' His legacy continues to inspire those interested in the intersection of technology and consciousness.