While Khufu was deciding the location for his burial room, I was designing a side passage that was connected by an air shaft. In this passage, an energy collecting device was installed. This passage would be closed off when the tomb was prepared for usage.
Khufu decided to have his burial place within the massive structure of the pyramid. One problem was that he didn't know where the center would be at. He designated a secondary location for his burial room in an area close to the ground, yet centralized. Tomb robbers would have a difficult time entering the burial chamber with all the security measures.
When the pyramid was growing, he discovered that his chamber was too low for the tomb complex. His tomb building officials would not like what he was going to say. . . He decided that, with all the supplies used, the tomb should have an official hall passage leading to the actual chamber. He wouldn't want a tiny tomb chamber in contrast of the large building containing it.
Some time later, Khufu finally decided to build his dream tomb chamber. As long as the chamber didn't intersect with the other internal functions, his tomb could be safely constructed.
In another part of the world, a different stone sculpture was being constructed. A typical collection of concentric circles is what it appeared to neighbors. This was made near Syria.
It was later used for astrological observances, although first used for Khufu's magnificent escape. The stone rectangles encircled a small Kemtic shrine. Within that shrine, an emerald containing the infamous third component rested on a altar in the direction of Khufu's pyramid. At a specified time, the third component in the shrine will cast an energy beam from the summer solstice to the apex of the pyramid. The third component in the pyramid would be activated, and thereby transport Khufu's remains and some possessions into a specified region in the barrier zone.
After some time had passed, Khufu had his pyramid complex completed. Of course, Khufu's relatives and servants needed to have their tombs established as well. After all the limestone was polished into mirror-like walls, the apex was gilt with the finest gold. Attached to the electricity producing gold, a third component emerald gleamed in the sun light. Inside the pyramid, a solid gold tube protruded down towards the well below the first chamber. This tube was connected to the emerald present there, and to the top one. The energy from the beam would collect in the side chamber, and later it would energize all remaining third component.
After some time, Khufu was preparing his funeral. He told his son Khafre to build a doorway to the barrier in honor of the lifeforms who helped him( me, in other words). Khufu died on his deathbed, and was preserved in his Memphis palace. His corpse was carried into his tomb along with his most prized possessions. The officials deposited the mummy in his sarcophagus, and laid his canopic chest containing his separate organs near the coffin. The granite walls matched his coffin, and contrasted with the ivory canopic chest. After the priests had said their speech, they left through a tunnel since the main hallway was blocked off from intruders. A false coffin was placed in the King’s Chamber, to delude thieves, while the actual tomb was placed secretly inside a crypt, hidden within solid stone, only accessible by third component.
On the day of the summer solstice, the device at the encircled shrine caught a beam of sunlight and projected it towards the pyramid. When the beam hit its target, an earthquake of unimaginable potency struck the plateau. First the top emerald ignited and sent a surge to the bottom crystal. Then the bottom third component went upwards and enveloped the king's chamber. The king and his belongings vaporized and were escorted by the component while traveling upwards. The green light burst through the apex and destroyed all accompanying devices. The transport to my dimension was complete.
The blocks of the pyramid were sealed with energy to prevent the blocks from becoming unattached. Above the king's chamber were five separate treasure chambers. The chambers would also serve as temporary burial rooms should Khufu decide to change the room again. The next day, the tomb officials reentered the tomb to investigate the damages caused by the quake. They entered the king's room and found it empty. Feeling satisfied, they left.