The Aswan Quarry - Was a HUGE Megalith Extracted in Pre-Dynastic Times?

Ойын-сауық

In a rarely seen part of the ancient granite quarry in Aswan, Egypt, there is evidence for a gigantic block, possibly larger than the unfinished obelisk being extracted in ancient times. What's more, there are strong indications here that this was done in pre-dynastic times, before the Ancient Egyptian civilization ever begun their own quarrying operations on this site.
Join me as we investigate the so-called 'harbor' area of the quarry, and examine the evidence for pre-dynastic quarry operations, and the removal of a massive block of granite in antiquity.
Many thanks to Simon Reynolds of Kinetik for the awesome new intro animation!
Links:
Investigating Scoop Marks at Aswan Quarry: • The 1100 ton Unfinishe...
Quarrying and Logistics: • Quarrying and Moving A...
Colossal Statues of Ancient Egypt: • Lost Ancient Technolog...
The Largest Stone Statue Ever Made: • Ancient Tanis, Ramses ...
Snake Bros, Unfinished: • Episode #243: Unfinished
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Пікірлер: 2 200

  • @UnchartedX
    @UnchartedX Жыл бұрын

    Please consider supporting UnchartedX through the Value-for-Value model! unchartedx.com/support Cosmic Summit Tickets (In-person and LiveStream): howtube.com/unchartedx MegaFloods of Montana with Randall Carlson: www.eventbrite.com/e/montana-megafloods-with-randall-carlson-and-bradley-young-2nd-annual-tour-tickets-445768895767 Primordial Egypt Tour (Oct 28-Nov 10): www.khemitology.com/primordial-egypt-tour/ Also please note, don't post links in the comments, they're automatically removed and put into a 'moderation' queue (that I never review). Too many past videos just turned into link fests. If you have commentary about something explain it rather than post a link.

  • @MJIZZEL

    @MJIZZEL

    Жыл бұрын

    Ben you are definitely on to something here. 3773

  • @888_vav

    @888_vav

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@UnchartedX is it possible the "pounding stones" are the notch cuts off cuts(weathered over time) at quarry and the nubs a side-effect of somehow clean snapping it from bedrock?(the remainder still attached to bedrock isn't as clean broken and forms the nub on finished piece) It seems to make sense. Also is it possible the notches weren't for lifting them..... they were to somehow resonate evenly to sheer it ......? Then is possible the same was done on all sides and were only seeing the last snap.....? Look into it and if you'd like to speak I may be able to answer a few things in time. Great video by the way 👏

  • @888_vav

    @888_vav

    Жыл бұрын

    And also would it be possible that they were flattened in their time, but because some form of technology (we don't use yet) something has changed the density......except where it broke off the bedrock therefore leaving that part consisting of different density and weathering better over time ......? 😮

  • @erikbongnilsson246

    @erikbongnilsson246

    Жыл бұрын

    Ben! 29:50 in .. I've always thought that when looking on that obelisk that some time after they stopped the work as time went passed the stone started to get buried again according to that obvious line, and wondered if there is any way geologically speaking to estimate how long time this process could have taken for the ground to have risen that many feet. It must have been an awful long time, because it looks similar to some old stone axe I have from the stone age and the dirt in the rock groves cant just be washed of. It's obvious the same is happening there because enough time have passed for the dirt to solidify or stained the rock, otherwise any rainy day should have washed it all off. I was a stupid 5 year old kid that got that half of a stone axe because it was craced in the middle, and that cracked face with a very rough surface had collected dirt, and I didn't know any better and tried to wash it off and noticed that no matter how much i brushed it, the dirt wouldn't come off. Do you see what I'm getting at? Either that or perhaps it is the upper part that has weathered or baked in the sun. Either way one would think that there should be a way to estimate time passed based on these clues. Do you have anyone you can ask?

  • @suewarman9287

    @suewarman9287

    Жыл бұрын

    Isn't that Josh from WAM?

  • @GuttierBreaph
    @GuttierBreaph Жыл бұрын

    My wife thinks im insane for thinking about this kind of thing constantly. I'm obsessed with figuring out more about how these we're done and if/what/how/when ancient civilizations were there doing it.

  • @TheBelrick

    @TheBelrick

    Жыл бұрын

    because God is trying to show you that humans built advanced civilizations in the past and they were destroyed in global cataclysms and another one is coming soon. Be prepared.

  • @al2207

    @al2207

    Жыл бұрын

    you are not alone , me too

  • @TheBelrick

    @TheBelrick

    Жыл бұрын

    @@al2207 i take it my comment was not shown?

  • @al2207

    @al2207

    Жыл бұрын

    @@TheBelrick sometime the comment are delayed for some time ,i do mot know why

  • @richardziegler9514

    @richardziegler9514

    Жыл бұрын

    Guilty

  • @thefinalgrind
    @thefinalgrind Жыл бұрын

    33:25 As a machinist(not nearly as good of a machinist as my father was before he passed), I can't help but notice the square indentation at the base of that column. Along with the center hole in the upper column to the left on the screen. As we machine pieces from steel, or even as wood gets turned on a lathe, we put "centers" or "live centers" in the headstock& tailstock of the lathe. The headstock of the lathe is basically the power driven side of the machine while the tail stock is the idle side of the machine that just holds the piece from end to end while someone cuts what they wish to on the outside diameter section held between the centers. So I can't help but to immediately think that those columns were literally machined on a lathe. Or even a multi axis machine like our 5axis cncs we currently have today. The 5axis machines we have today can literally machine anything you could possibly think of as the piece being machined gets rotated in all possible axis around the tool bit compared to the tool bit just machining one flat axis of the part.

  • @Starlingchaser

    @Starlingchaser

    4 ай бұрын

    ...And those square markings on the walls...

  • @tmy847

    @tmy847

    10 күн бұрын

    There's no way they machined anything. There's no machines to be found. In my opinion, there's nothing a man can't do if he puts his mind to it. If there is a will, there is a way. Either that or the gods shared their secrets.

  • @shawn2789

    @shawn2789

    4 күн бұрын

    One thing people fail to mention is people have been visiting that place and doing stone work as examples of how they cut stone. taking samples harvesting it for the stone market etc for ever. People have probably used Milwaukee cordless drills out there.

  • @sdaniel9129
    @sdaniel9129 Жыл бұрын

    The Aswan quarry used to be a gigantic mountain... What we can see today (or even thousands of years ago!), is a remnant of this mountain... Love your work Ben! greetings from the Netherlands...

  • @__tay__6074
    @__tay__6074 Жыл бұрын

    6:04 Looking at the top blocks of the Osirion where you can see where they were in the process of smoothing the blocks, is quite striking. You can CLEARLY see that whatever they used to "scoop" the rock was in use to flatten the blocks before adding the final smoothed out finish.

  • @AndyBest64
    @AndyBest64 Жыл бұрын

    Like the new graphics 👍

  • @gelmibson883

    @gelmibson883

    Жыл бұрын

    How can this comment be 15h old if the video is 25min old? Was it private?

  • @adamskrapits7961
    @adamskrapits7961 Жыл бұрын

    I’m a simple man. When i see Ben post a new video, my entire week is made. Thank you sir.

  • @duperikles
    @duperikles Жыл бұрын

    You are so fucking amazing Ben!! You are so level headed, unbiased and thorough in your research. Thank you , deeply, for all that you do.

  • @soundsofyore
    @soundsofyore Жыл бұрын

    Great video as always! I feel very hopeful seeing lots of people starting to realize that history isn't as short and trivial as it is made out to be. Very helpful in assisting people to see through the lies are channels like yours, well produced and well presented. Keep up the good work!

  • @JackHawkinswrites
    @JackHawkinswrites Жыл бұрын

    Still mind blown about the symmetry and precision of the granite vases . . .

  • @Krackonis

    @Krackonis

    Жыл бұрын

    You can watch these being made by hand.... It takes about 6 months to make one just using wood, rocks and copper.

  • @kingheart9555

    @kingheart9555

    Жыл бұрын

    6 months….. that would be a crazy amount of work for something like that. And if you do your math, just the 30-40k pots found intact under that pyramid means that JUST those pots (not including all the the other broken and still to be found ones) would take about 12,500 man hours to complete… o and the fact that they are perfectly symmetrical. Some across over 800 lines of precision. Do you know the cost of one of those would be astronomical nowadays with our tools and it be very difficult to create one. Just read the white papers on the few discovered that were actually analyzed. Sorry brother , it seemed simple to them. And not as time consuming as we think if they were making them by the 10’s or 100 thousands. I would love to see it explained. No had ever in modern history been able to achievement it

  • @mandoskywalker4012

    @mandoskywalker4012

    Жыл бұрын

    @@Krackonisyou cannot make those vases out of the hardest granite with primitive tools. They are also exact to the thousands of a millimetre in precision. Please show anyone that has made one of these using this method. They would be world famous 🙄

  • @kaidwyer

    @kaidwyer

    Жыл бұрын

    Not only the precision of manufacturing, but the uncommonly exact knowledge of mathematical constants for use in proportioning was what knocked my socks off. I really have to wonder what would be left of our generation in 10 or 20 millennia. Less than we have of theirs, no? Perhaps they even knew things we have yet to invent.

  • @andymccracken4046

    @andymccracken4046

    Жыл бұрын

    @@Krackonis This is the most appallingly stupid comment. Give some people a keyboard and they will happily post the most completely foolish nonsense as though it was a fact. In only six months you can make a perfectly round, perfectly flat, totally symmetrical, small stone vase from some rocks, wood and copper - I don't think so, and why would you even try?

  • @davebremixes
    @davebremixes Жыл бұрын

    Ben takes a closer look at the Aswan Quarry and draws attention to one of the areas along side the unfinished obelisk. Here we discover that much bigger stones were removed and that this may have happened further back in time than the standard explanation. Another great presentation from UnchartedX! Thanks for sharing 👍👍

  • @belligerentinstigator944

    @belligerentinstigator944

    Жыл бұрын

    Probably the Tanis statue.

  • @harrywalker968

    @harrywalker968

    Жыл бұрын

    pyramids are hundreds of thousands of yrs old,,why,,because the builders left earth 13k ago.. they meant to wipe us out with a flood.. as no longer needed, & becoming uncontrolable. ie,,sodom & gomorrah,,was nuked by enki.. one of a few who stayed on earth to re build human kind. he, had a hand in our creation..his pets you might say.. we replaced the igigi, as the work, mining, was too hard..also,,this is why the obolisk is still in its hole, & many other structures are unfinished,,seems they left in a hurry.. as there planet has a window around earth..to leave or come here.. read my other comments..

  • @harrywalker968

    @harrywalker968

    Жыл бұрын

    imagine this.. your a compter scientists with mechanical background.. you end up on an island with primatives,, no way of communication with the outside world as its off all transport routes.. you have the knowledge, tech,,but no tools.. this, is how enki & others that stayed on earth lived.. they had no way of making, building, anything they knew about.. this is why there is a big difference between techiniques..before & after,, huge,, to brick size..

  • @Zer0fuks

    @Zer0fuks

    Жыл бұрын

    Egyptian priests who spoke to Solon 2600 years ago told him that their history goes back 8000 years (10,600 years today) only 1000 years after Atlantis was destroyed during the Younger Dryas catastrophe 11,600 years ago. There have been artifacts found to be around 7000 years old showing the ringed city of Atlantis and the three Pyramids of Giza. It's fair to say the Pyramids are much older than believed, by at least 3000 years. And if you noticed, Egyptian architecture has regressed throughout time, showing the decline of knowledge and building skills by either slaves, architects or both.

  • @UnchartedX

    @UnchartedX

    Жыл бұрын

    @@belligerentinstigator944 I actually don't think the block was big enough, particularly if it was a seated statue. Maybe for a standing statue.

  • @kittenisageek
    @kittenisageek Жыл бұрын

    Your speculative bit starting at 30:10 is very very good. There is a very clear problem with the standard model of history in that the oldest ruins and artifacts found are always much more technologically advanced than more recent yet still ancient ones. However, the stone-working artifacts we find are all from the more recent ruins, and so we project them back in time to explain the more technologically advanced ruins. "Clearly they used stone axes to cut out this rock, just like their ancestors did." Statements like those make assumptions that are not borne out in the actual evidence we find. Sure, a stone axe can cut a rock and there are ancient ruins that were made in that fashion. However, the OLDER ruins are harder stone, more precisely cut, better positioned, and thus make it impossible for stone or bronze tools. Better tools must have been used. It is incredible that we're finally being allowed to ask these questions. Even as recently as a decade ago, simply pointing out the inconsistency in the evidence was enough to have your career ruined by the mainstream "scientific" community.

  • @Gecmajster123456

    @Gecmajster123456

    9 ай бұрын

    you would need 1000yrs to even cut something of that size with a stone axe..

  • @HEATRACER24
    @HEATRACER24 Жыл бұрын

    I really hope I can visit Egypt before I die. It is #1 on my bucket list. Another banger video Ben, thank you sir!

  • @MrMarvell

    @MrMarvell

    Жыл бұрын

    You've gotta go, I went last Nov/Dec and loved it so much I've been a 2nd time since and saw many different things the 2nd time. I also plan on going again before the year ends, there's nowhere else like it!

  • @gbear1005

    @gbear1005

    Жыл бұрын

    Not that expensive.. just don't stay in cairo

  • @dubselectorr345
    @dubselectorr345 Жыл бұрын

    This editing is absolutely fantastic. Again, more things we are not normally shown, thank you Ben, for presenting this observation. The nubs to me signify a culture long lost. The technology or techniques involved in this quite literal world wide phenomenon are unreproducable without having to take serious time in processing the stone around the "nub". I don't believe for a second that they took "extra" time to carve the nubs, it seems as they are a product of the quarry method in which we are without legitimate answers.

  • @Comakino

    @Comakino

    Жыл бұрын

    Poured stone?

  • @charleensampson6816

    @charleensampson6816

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@Comakino I absolutely believe that was their method! ✌️🤗👍

  • @coryCuc

    @coryCuc

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@charleensampson6816 What was poured?

  • @dudeguy8686

    @dudeguy8686

    Жыл бұрын

    Grind out everything around the piece, leaving only the nubs connected to the quarry, then give 'er a "kick" to snap the nubs? Might help prevent cracks through the main piece, i imagine

  • @UnchartedX

    @UnchartedX

    Жыл бұрын

    @@Comakino it's literally a quarry.

  • @jimd5955
    @jimd595511 ай бұрын

    I've been a professional mason for over 35 years now and have worked with all types of stone and I've seen some of the cuts on sites in south America and you can bet they weren't done with copper chisel's and stone hammer's and other large pieces you can actually see the lines of the blade that was used to make the cut and I can take you to any Job site or stone yard and show you the identical pattern from diamond blades used today

  • @joelebstein

    @joelebstein

    8 ай бұрын

    Is there some type of metal they had back then we don’t know about? Or something that was strong enough?

  • @jimd5955

    @jimd5955

    8 ай бұрын

    @@joelebstein no or at least we were told no but what if the legends were true and there was actually a advanced civilization that was destroyed in a world wide flood? If that happened what would be left but stone

  • @Antipodean33

    @Antipodean33

    8 ай бұрын

    Your comment doesn't explain the scoop marks around the unfinished obelisk though. We know they clearly had some form of circular saw blade (according to some people the blade was 8 feet) but the scoop marks is what we don't understand.

  • @jimd5955

    @jimd5955

    8 ай бұрын

    @@Antipodean33 I wasn't addressing the scoop marks but the cuts . The scoop marks were made by the children of a Giant thinking the stone was a treat or food and is magical pixie dust they possess in there poures

  • @CarsCatAliens

    @CarsCatAliens

    7 ай бұрын

    If we were only using the "advancements" of the alleged the pyramids were said to have been constructed, would it have been possible for them to use air powered Water jets to make cuts ? The Nile was higher,closer , as well as faster than today. Could they have pumped or gravity fed water into raised tanks feeding gradually narrower pipe to increase speed, and add a low psi of compressed air at the end to cut stone ? I imagine with a thick walled clay chamber they could have compressed, and stored air. Maybe that's what the disk of Sabu was used for.. Just a thought

  • @kaizoey
    @kaizoey Жыл бұрын

    How are these paintings not getting more attention? So much potential for discovery and yet this is the first I'm hearing about them. They are pretty well preserved considering they've been out in the open. And they don't look like a bunch of egyptians played tic tac toe while on break.

  • @bipolarjay
    @bipolarjay Жыл бұрын

    Love love love this channel! Thanks again for the always excellent commentary and excellent, often rare, video footage of these ancient wonders!

  • @redman4669
    @redman4669 Жыл бұрын

    I just want to say, I am grateful that we have people like you that continue to prove the academic zealots wrong by doing their work for them. Keep at it my man!

  • @stevenb427

    @stevenb427

    Жыл бұрын

    WU FOREVER 🙌

  • @TheBelrick

    @TheBelrick

    Жыл бұрын

    Now do physics. It is as fraudulent as anthropology and archaeology.

  • @ironcladranchandforge7292

    @ironcladranchandforge7292

    Жыл бұрын

    Just exactly how did he PROVE the academic zealots wrong? Everything he said was conjecture, his opinion based on nothing. He even eluded to this in his video when he said "what do I THINK is going on here". That is not PROOF.........

  • @TheBelrick

    @TheBelrick

    Жыл бұрын

    @@ironcladranchandforge7292 he proves that banging stones against harder stone doesnt cut stone nor leaves the scoop marks found . He is proved on other videos that official story is not only wrong but also based on conjecture Just look up so called evidence for Khufu being called the builder of the great pyramid. Are you an honest man? Can you accept that?

  • @ironcladranchandforge7292

    @ironcladranchandforge7292

    Жыл бұрын

    @@TheBelrick-- I absolutely do NOT believe that pounding stones were used to make the scoop marks. For one, that is also conjecture and not proven. But that is also my point, we just don't know. However, it's more likely that the pounding stones were used to pulverize the surface to help make it smooth during final processing (before wet sanding and polishing using sand). But, THAT is also conjecture and my opinion, not proven. Not one shred of evidence has been found for "ancient high technology" in the archeological record, NOT ONE. So, at this point it's a belief system based on faith rather than evidence and science.

  • @johnlaforte700
    @johnlaforte7009 ай бұрын

    Unexplained is right. You always make us think outside the box. Thanks for your work on ancient unexplained technology.👍👍

  • @rohitchakravarthi94
    @rohitchakravarthi94 Жыл бұрын

    I am from India, and we have a mythological story 'Ramayana' where the main antagonist 'Ravana' travelled in flying machine now we called it planes. I am not sure but our story is dated to be around 10000 BC to 50000 BC. Seeing Ben's amazing work makes be believe more on our Mythology, and makes me more confident to be sure that we really had a civilization that was lost.

  • @sharkoboyo

    @sharkoboyo

    Жыл бұрын

    myths and stories are based on truths. India and Asia would be much larger 10000 bc. In my school i was told only cavemen existed 10000 years ago. Nowadays we know highly developed societies before 13000 bc

  • @WheelgunsOnWheels

    @WheelgunsOnWheels

    9 ай бұрын

    Many times over. There were at least 16 major cataclysms that occurred over the past 180,000 years. This means on average every 12,000 years something catastrophic happens and sends modern civilizations back to the Stone Age. You figure if it takes about 10,000 years to restart again and again and again… there were likely at least a good dozen times that human civilization has been where we are today or even a thousand or two thousand years further ahead then BAM! Impact and the clock is reset again. This lines up well with the earth’s wobble (precession and nutation) as well as our trip around the galaxy encountering bands of debris at regular 12,000 year intervals. Astronomy lines up well with all of this in the bigger, much bigger picture.

  • @95ern

    @95ern

    8 ай бұрын

    Doesn’t surprise me that in mythological stories of India there eludes to high technolog. the magnitude and precision of the Ellora caves seem like very similar to that of ancient Egypt

  • @SuperMarkizas
    @SuperMarkizas Жыл бұрын

    I really admire your work, and its quality. Thank you!

  • @Thex-W.I.T.C.H.-xMaster
    @Thex-W.I.T.C.H.-xMaster Жыл бұрын

    1:18. I've always said that these megalithic sites were much older then the so called "Ancient Egyptians" 6 to 8000 years ago and they even predate the 12000 year old date everyone talks about for the time period that ended the original builders civilization. In my mind, these sites are at least 25000 years old. Super Ancient..... I don't think we have even begun to understand what these sites truly were when they were in their glory. They don't even do major digging around some of these megalithic sites anymore if you look at a modern map of Giza you have the modern city to the Right and to the Left is a desert. To me they should just go out into the desert and start digging. Gobekli Tepe the site in Turkey was buried intentionally by it's builders over 12000 years ago and we didn't rediscover it until like 1994 or so.... WHAT ELSE IS JUST BELOW THE SURFACE that we don't know about 🤷‍♂️.........

  • @CristiNeagu

    @CristiNeagu

    Жыл бұрын

    I would go so far as 25,000 years old, but I agree that all these megalithic structures in Egypt are far older than they claim. I just don't see the Pyramids being just 4-5000 years old.

  • @jamesmangan9879

    @jamesmangan9879

    Жыл бұрын

    If you think Gobekli Tepe and her sister sites were deliberately buried YOU are part of the problem. They are in the path of the melt water from Turkish mountains 12,000 thousand years ago - the Euphrates !!

  • @shitsandwich1983

    @shitsandwich1983

    Жыл бұрын

    @@CristiNeagudidn't they carbon date some of the logs found embedded inside the pyramids of giza?

  • @al2207

    @al2207

    Жыл бұрын

    my best guess is pyramids were constructed some 18,000 years ago by unknown alien civilization and the sphinx might be 60,000 years old

  • @dananorth895

    @dananorth895

    Жыл бұрын

    NASA has x-ray imaging down to 100' between 50° N. And 50°S. Of the whole planet. Some images seem to show rift beneath pyramids. Others have been reveiling roads and rivers and cities beneath sands and forests. Then there's Lidar as well.

  • @anewlife6349
    @anewlife6349 Жыл бұрын

    Your videos have me relief in my sleeping bag on the street. I just want to say thanks.

  • @johnweaver4564
    @johnweaver4564 Жыл бұрын

    Nice work. Getting and transporting these massive blocks on water was always a problem for me. Can’t imagine how it was done. Hard to understand why more people don’t question these problems. Impossible engineering. Thanks again.

  • @granitecat1

    @granitecat1

    Жыл бұрын

    Good point

  • @singularityscan
    @singularityscan Жыл бұрын

    Love your videos, its so refreshing to look at old things in a new way. The vase project is the smoking gun to me! It proves so much knowledge and techniek by the creators, i hope analyzing of these vases continues exponentially and will grow to a vast knowledge base. Wish you the best from Holland.

  • @dvomni3342
    @dvomni3342 Жыл бұрын

    A+ on your new opener! Excellent video as always. I honestly think the answers to most of our questions are being hidden from all of us. It’s such a shame that humans can be so petty, prideful, and power hungry. Keep it up bud, the world is waking up and you’re right there helping!

  • @zoehayward3100
    @zoehayward3100 Жыл бұрын

    It's been a while since I watched your channel, and even though life has been crazy you still capture my attention and make me feel so fascinated about history/what we don't know. Thank you :)

  • @markyork1

    @markyork1

    11 ай бұрын

    Same thing here, but once I click on one I can't stop

  • @seanomac792
    @seanomac792 Жыл бұрын

    "Weak links and entirely unproven assertions" - so blatently and glaringly true. Re-writing history is no easy task.

  • @irawardmusic
    @irawardmusic Жыл бұрын

    You are awesome for unveiling these artifacts without bias :).

  • @thakid7105
    @thakid7105 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for another amazing video Ben, I hope that all the work that you and other amazing, real experts goes global, and we’re able to put so much pressure on the orthodox historians that the narrative is fully rewritten. It’s absolutely necessary.

  • @mattstroker3742

    @mattstroker3742

    Жыл бұрын

    Indeed it is. What I think also carries weight is how the locals, currently living around these Egyptian areas, look at the different versions of historical explanations. What they think, have heard, read, seen and thought about. That's one factor which I don't see shone any light on at all. Anywhere.

  • @HarryWolf

    @HarryWolf

    Жыл бұрын

    @@mattstroker3742 The late Hakim Awyan comes to mind.

  • @motawarrior7162

    @motawarrior7162

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for saying what I was gonna say ✌️

  • @simonhunt3106

    @simonhunt3106

    Жыл бұрын

    What field is Ben "a real global expert"? He's selling you his story and rarely has anything of substance.

  • @thakid7105

    @thakid7105

    Жыл бұрын

    @@simonhunt3106 I called him a real expert, referring to the field that he specializes in. I never called him “a real global expert” in what way does he sell his story? lmao… He doesn’t talk about his story at all. He rarely speculates in his videos. I even wish he would speculate a little more. It’s always along the lines of “here are the facts, here’s the orthodox narrative, here’s why that’s improbable. Maybe there’s another explanation.” For example in his tube drill video he points out that orthodox historians say they used copper tubes with sand to grind into granite, but there are examples of them trying to do the same thing and making mere inches of progress in days. there are core samples which show spiral grooves with a feed rate 500 times that of modern hydraulic diamond tipped tube drills. Then he shows a textbook that has a picture of said core that has been rotated to make the grooves look straight along side the original picture. His videos have enough substance to take nearly an hour each time. You’ve made unsubstantiated claims, and did not provide a single example. I think the only thing without substance is your comment.

  • @bastikali9268
    @bastikali9268 Жыл бұрын

    this content is what we need. watching your a long time. you making perfect shots and explain the story and your bro can give us so much local insights direct on tape

  • @JJ33438
    @JJ33438 Жыл бұрын

    the nubs on the gigantic stones are found all over the world. indicating there was a world wide megalithic building culture who handled stone like butter! great video.

  • @carljensen5730
    @carljensen5730 Жыл бұрын

    It's hard to believe that there was not a record of how these things were built. That in itself might be a clue.

  • @johnthompson6374

    @johnthompson6374

    Жыл бұрын

    Keep in mind how many gigantic old libraries were lost to destruction. Peace/JT

  • @supertc1111

    @supertc1111

    Жыл бұрын

    it’s super plausible that this civilization was so far in the past that something could have wiped them out entirely… or the record of them was completely wiped out by some further generation… maybe some leader wanted to be the keeper of the knowledge, or a few generations keeping this knowledge a secret, then it dies when they die.

  • @jimmywrangles

    @jimmywrangles

    Жыл бұрын

    As far as I can tell the pre-dynastic folks who built these things didn't write on anything which is extremely odd.

  • @Krackonis

    @Krackonis

    Жыл бұрын

    @@jimmywrangles Do we? I mean unless you came across something carved into the stone of some building, you will just get holes where brackets were mounted.

  • @lat1419

    @lat1419

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@jimmywrangles I prefer to say that nothing they wrote on survived. Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.

  • @Nellis202
    @Nellis202 Жыл бұрын

    Hats off to that geologist for his insights.

  • @UsualmikeTelevision
    @UsualmikeTelevision Жыл бұрын

    This channel is awesome! I enjoy watching your long form videos. Great Job Ben.

  • @Thorrnn
    @Thorrnn Жыл бұрын

    I love your presentation of the “official” narrative and the systematic dismantling of it with logic and observable fact.

  • @katharinaaaa
    @katharinaaaa Жыл бұрын

    Fantastic topic! I have never seen this area before. Where do the lines on the wall (around the ostriches) come from? PS: love the new intro

  • @HE_DIDDI_T
    @HE_DIDDI_T Жыл бұрын

    I'm absolutely blown away with your videos. First found you on Joe Rogan and I'm hooked to your stuff

  • @sarinhighwind
    @sarinhighwind10 ай бұрын

    It amazes me how its 'lets force fit this in a box and teach it as fact' vs asking questions and making sure we state them as theories

  • @andreysavenkov905
    @andreysavenkov905 Жыл бұрын

    " .. unsmoothed half-way through the work... " - very true. Indeed, when the archeologist remarks on shard-like nature of the wedge and chisel stone splitting process, one can only wonder why the top is not as rough as the bottom of that chamber you were in. Thank you for a detailed and impartial anlysis ( as it can only be under the surcumstnces of academic opression ) once again.

  • @MrThomas864
    @MrThomas864 Жыл бұрын

    Another excellent vid, keep em coming Ben ✌️❤️🇭🇲

  • @scottprather5645
    @scottprather5645 Жыл бұрын

    I've been watching a lot of your videos and I'm totally convinced me it's it's unequivocal there was a more advanced civilization or we were visited by an alien race with advanced technology maybe both. Amazing. It cannot be explained by the traditional view. Thank you for being a valuable scholar on this subject

  • @glizzy2911
    @glizzy291110 ай бұрын

    Appreciate your work Ben and all the questions you raise..

  • @SER7205
    @SER720511 ай бұрын

    Thank you for all your efforts in bringing this to us.

  • @jakebsheppard
    @jakebsheppard Жыл бұрын

    This is your best written presentation to date in my opinion, awesome work thanks for putting the effort in!

  • @cryptokev1759
    @cryptokev1759 Жыл бұрын

    Glad to see you hanging with the Nerdrotic crew, more exposure it's awesome

  • @maineeveryday796
    @maineeveryday796 Жыл бұрын

    Leaving this comment as a means to support this channel.

  • @TheMoofy8
    @TheMoofy8 Жыл бұрын

    I like your down to earth, no-nonsense detective techniques

  • @martyjames1981
    @martyjames1981 Жыл бұрын

    I found Ben on the joe rogan podcast then searched for any other podcasts he took part in and I am hooked he has an amazing ability to paint the picture of the truth about humanities origins awesome job keep and keep up the hard work

  • @birushinobi

    @birushinobi

    11 ай бұрын

    'ability to paint the picture of the truth about humanities origins.' You need to buy a book, any book. He's a painter allright.

  • @DavidMuresan1993
    @DavidMuresan1993 Жыл бұрын

    I Love your work Ben you inspire all of us to keep learning searching and hunting for the truth about our past that the main stream gatekeepers have lied about and tried to suppress for whatever reason. Also I keep you in my thoughts and prayers Ben and wish you the very best!

  • @zbraal
    @zbraal Жыл бұрын

    Great to see the finished video after watching a bit of the editing process. The evidence just keeps mounting for this unknown ancient civilization. Another excellent video, Ben. Thank you!

  • @ugipletzet
    @ugipletzet Жыл бұрын

    Love the new opener, gives me chills in a good way!

  • @am0t173
    @am0t173 Жыл бұрын

    Those 'test-holes' that you were referring to, that may have been dug to determine the quality of the granite, look very unusual. The shape of these holes are those of a squircle, a shape intermediate between a square and a circle. You would have to put a lot of effort to make such a shape with a perfectly smooth inside surface, and just to test the granite? A simple circular hole would suffice. Since these holes seem to be distant from the actual digging, thus being surrounded by a lot of solid granite, it is not unplausable that they may have been used as anchor points to stabilise the mechanisms that were working on the obelisk.

  • @Sir0verkil
    @Sir0verkil Жыл бұрын

    As a mason working with different stones for the last 20 years i always find it fascinating how they could cut such huge stone objects whether it be some sort of giant saw blade or something else entirely

  • @haroldbell213

    @haroldbell213

    Жыл бұрын

    Exactly what I'm thinking. I'm amazed at the size of these stones. And it's not just one empire but all over the world. We can't do this with modern machinery. Are we a world that has amnesia. So many questions that.cant be answered.

  • @radicalgreek99

    @radicalgreek99

    Жыл бұрын

    They could have used water pushed through high pressure

  • @steveo5295

    @steveo5295

    Жыл бұрын

    We don't have any seals that could put up with that kind of water pressure needed. Cutting with water pressure is limited to a industrial machine nowadays...

  • @HI-pi1er

    @HI-pi1er

    Жыл бұрын

    @@haroldbell213 we can cut stones like this . What u talking about haha

  • @shouygui4955

    @shouygui4955

    Жыл бұрын

    @@HI-pi1er No, we cannot. The washington monument is made of small bricks. This thing is one solid piece.

  • @MonsterTVchannel
    @MonsterTVchannel Жыл бұрын

    Lets fkn GOOO! Awesome, this has made my day. Another brilliant documentary bro! Thank you for all you do brother.

  • @joshkeen9841
    @joshkeen98419 ай бұрын

    I agree the theory of stone bearings is way more plausible then pounding stones.... I appreciate this guys common sense and straight forward explanations to his observations.

  • @ronaldvankerkwyk8293
    @ronaldvankerkwyk8293 Жыл бұрын

    I enjoyed that very much. I love the fact that it is acknowledged the answers to all the questions are not available, which necessitates further research. Go to it!

  • @KDpyro
    @KDpyro Жыл бұрын

    This is gold. Amazing research!

  • @MAGMOS13
    @MAGMOS13 Жыл бұрын

    Brilliant work and well played presentation. Civilization's rise and fall with cyclical cataclysms, the evidence is world wide for those with eyes to see.

  • @Ranchpig67
    @Ranchpig679 ай бұрын

    The more you look at this with no bias, it sure does look as if the granite was somehow softened and shaped. How that occurred is anyone's guess but that's exactly what it looks like. Even the casing stones that are unfinished give that same appearance. As to the logistics .... truly astounding and mind blowing.

  • @RoniBliss

    @RoniBliss

    6 ай бұрын

    Yeah that seems to be the most likely explanation. It would explain the nubs. You're right its ruly mind blowing.

  • @zerm1n465
    @zerm1n465 Жыл бұрын

    Hi Ben! Great new Graphic ❌👍🏼. I am most intrigued by the primitive paintings of Ostriches and Dolphins! This should be recognised and dated by mainstream historians!! It’s a significant evidence of how old this is!

  • @jamesn.economou9922

    @jamesn.economou9922

    Жыл бұрын

    The artwork is essential to the story. I believe they painted things of importance, and reality. I do not believe the odd and bizarre sculpting and paintings, from pre dynastic time, was crazy imagination either.

  • @bradbarker8286
    @bradbarker8286 Жыл бұрын

    I'm loving your work Ben! I know you're a global citizen now, but I'm really pleased to hear an Aussie accent behind the insights put forward.

  • @adrianzmajla4844

    @adrianzmajla4844

    Жыл бұрын

    Makes a good change from the usual Yankee presenters; "brought to buy product name, we'll be back after these important words from product name, without product name, we wouldn't have been able to show you this".

  • @donwensil5027
    @donwensil5027 Жыл бұрын

    Just amazing how anyone could have been able to do this even at this day and age!

  • @cCiIcCo

    @cCiIcCo

    Жыл бұрын

    1768: The Thunderstone in St. Petersburg was weighing 1500 tonnes and was transported and moved without the help of animals and modern machinery. Only manpower lubricated wooden logs and bronze bearings. As I understood it, some of the wooden logs were encased with bronze, that worked like a bearing, but don't quote me on that. My point is that they were able to move a single 1500tonnes monolith without modern machinery. 1928: The transportation of Mussolini's obelisk or monolith. You can find video footage here on KZread of the transportation from the quarry in the mountains of Carrara through a small village to the boat which transported the monolith to it's final destination Rome. The stone masons and workers used primitive tools and techniques, 70 ochsen, lubricated wooden logs and time. It took them over 9 months to reach Rome. The monolith weighed 300 tonnes which was put into a wooden 50 tonne casing. To this day stone workers in the quarries of Italy transport big blocks of stone with an ancient technique that is called Lizzatura. The reason why I am mentioning the Mussolini monolith and the Lizzatura stone block transportation technique is, it is otherwise difficult to imagine how the people were capable of transporting giant stone blocks without modern technology or machinery, but it was possible and feasible. If you are interested simply search on KZread "Trasporto del Monolite Mussolini da Carrara a Roma" to watch the video from 1928 Or simply Google: Il sito di Antonio e Imma - Weebly it will show you pictures of how big Mussolini's monolith actually was and of course you will find lots of pictures when you search "Mussolini's monolith transport" Greetings from Germany ✌🏼

  • @mikethestoner

    @mikethestoner

    Жыл бұрын

    Not even in the slightest

  • @AustinKoleCarlisle

    @AustinKoleCarlisle

    Жыл бұрын

    @@cCiIcCo great now explain the scoop marks! if they used primitive means up until recent times to extract rock then it stands to reason they'd leave behind scoop marks like the Egyptians did.

  • @cCiIcCo

    @cCiIcCo

    Жыл бұрын

    @@AustinKoleCarlisle Who says that the scoop marks were even left by the ancient Egyptians!? Do you mean the scoop marks on the obelisk or the "scoop" marks in the trenches and surrounding areas?

  • @VikingWarlord
    @VikingWarlord Жыл бұрын

    Your videos are groundbreaking. I love them so much. You are changing history. We need to just follow the facts and seek truth. Thank you.

  • @pyropulseIXXI
    @pyropulseIXXI Жыл бұрын

    They had to transport a 300 ton transformer recently, and it takes a MASSIVE truck hoist thing that is extremely long, with dozens upon dozens of wheels to distribute the force

  • @kentuckyjohn8969
    @kentuckyjohn8969 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you, Ben! Your presentation(s) and voice were already great, and yet it keeps getting better and better. My industry experience reminds me of how harmonics can wear things out in a hurry.. or keep it running virtually wear-free. someone with some somewhat basic gizmos could play with granite and harmonics, I'd think. Just to see what happens lol

  • @Jeff_11B
    @Jeff_11B Жыл бұрын

    Top-notch production, brother. I'm so glad there's someone to carry Graham's torch long into the future. I can't understand why these topics you touch on don't get looked into a little further by researchers. It seems to me like a pretty big deal.

  • @mpetersen6

    @mpetersen6

    Жыл бұрын

    The big one is the metrology report on the stone vase. More examples of these artifacts need to be inspected. This does not mean that the Egyptians had CNC lathes. Simply better ones than we think they had.

  • @johnhough4445

    @johnhough4445

    Жыл бұрын

    Simple human nature ... nobody who's invested heavily in getting the papers for knowing stuff is going to lightly tolerate having all those lovely (hard-earned) certificates/degrees/etc invalidated by amateurs.

  • @robertomagnani8091

    @robertomagnani8091

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@johnhough4445Very well described. You make me smile. Your comentary is just in the center of the targuet. Additionally, there must be some other reasons beyond our sight, reality is complicated sometimes, and in some issues often there are dark points. Archaeology is not free from those events.

  • @bend185ont
    @bend185ont10 ай бұрын

    This was fantastic Ben, thank you 🙏🏻

  • @MostBever
    @MostBever Жыл бұрын

    Cool videos! Can't wait for more!

  • @lxdead5585
    @lxdead5585 Жыл бұрын

    Great vid Ben - as always! Thanks for all the research and hard work!

  • @Salty-Cajun
    @Salty-Cajun Жыл бұрын

    Excellent presentation as usual. Thank you for this information. It wakes people up.

  • @conniebenny
    @conniebenny Жыл бұрын

    Yet another cracking video! Please keep up the great work, as your videos are consistently fascinating, thought-provoking and hugely entertaining.

  • @tempest957
    @tempest95710 ай бұрын

    Superb as usual Ben! Keep up your great work. Love from the UK.

  • @jamienoonan1186
    @jamienoonan1186 Жыл бұрын

    This is massive!!!!! How mainstream can ignore this????? The only way this has been brushed under the carpet is our corrupt society 😢.

  • @arthurballs9632

    @arthurballs9632

    Жыл бұрын

    It's the same folks who covered up the fact Cleopatra was black

  • @swim2kill

    @swim2kill

    Жыл бұрын

    ​​@@arthurballs9632I thought Cleopatra was Greek. The last 300 years of the Egyptian empire was ruled by Greeks. She is a descendent of one of Alexander the greats generals. Ptolemy. Lol are you trolling?

  • @christopherwedemeyer2993

    @christopherwedemeyer2993

    Жыл бұрын

    Cleopatra was Greek. Netflix isn't factual.

  • @jeshmeyer6070

    @jeshmeyer6070

    Жыл бұрын

    @@FIGHTFAN777 the powers that rule over us

  • @speku87

    @speku87

    Жыл бұрын

    Its just you in your bubble. In fact just a fraction of human society takes even interest in archaeology. A fraction of that in aegyptology. Its a niche.

  • @jimmime
    @jimmime Жыл бұрын

    Thank you, Ben. They say if you repeat a lie long enough people will believe it. Well, not all of us will believe it. Safe journeys on your endeavors for knowledge.

  • @BellBivDeveau
    @BellBivDeveau Жыл бұрын

    Just want to tell you these videos are amazing and I appreciate every thing you do. Those scoops marks are truly mind blowing.

  • @bitcrazy2140
    @bitcrazy2140 Жыл бұрын

    The Aswan Quarry in the overhead shot at 10:18. Viewing it from above it made me think, maybe they were clearing the area out to the left of the unfinished obelisk which they would then roll using leverage to pry it from its side, down a ramp lined with rollers possibly, ropes on pulleys keeping it from accelerating away and eventually load it into a vessel in the “harbor area”. Your point about displacement, perhaps the harbor wasn’t finished either as there was still much stone to remove to the left of the obelisk and eventually it may have been large enough to allow the necessary volume of displacement. Last point, this idea of cutting a block out of bedrock then prying it out on its side would result in the “nob” effect seen on these blocks. As that was the point on the bottom where the rock was broken off from. Hope this helps stimulate some ideas, love your work! Matt Bellantoni

  • @drgunsmith4099
    @drgunsmith4099 Жыл бұрын

    They are absolutely determined not to want to rewrite history in any way shape or form.

  • @kiasia3219

    @kiasia3219

    Жыл бұрын

    Why though? Anyone would want to be ground-breaking and re-write history if they could, but the only issue is that there isn't enough evidence to do so.

  • @solooutlawz2685
    @solooutlawz2685 Жыл бұрын

    Awesome work Ben the boots on the ground footage at the aswan quarry is incredible. Also the connection between the unfinished and unpolished works from around the ancient sites is very interesting topic . Thank you Ben this video was very enjoyable.

  • @WeMissYouSnail
    @WeMissYouSnail Жыл бұрын

    Man this channel is incredible; I’m always anxiously waiting for your new content. I get friggin giddy as heck seeing that new upload notification…. Thank you Ben, keep up the good work!

  • @peathead4450
    @peathead4450 Жыл бұрын

    Highly interesting, Ben ... as usual. Thanks for sharing

  • @joanberkwitz2662
    @joanberkwitz2662 Жыл бұрын

    Outstanding and insightful, as always!

  • @AWEdio
    @AWEdio Жыл бұрын

    Spent several years working on tug & barge, I have moved over 1200 tons of sand several times. The problem (in the ancient past) isn't so much the displacement, it's finding materials capable of actually withstanding the pressures and tonnages. I reckon you could fit a modern barge into that so called harbour (not that I am saying it even is a harbour), but not a wooden one... Trying to get stability with something like an obelisk would be a total nightmare and I really wouldn't want to subject it to waves! You'd also have to figure out wind power, which would again result in further complexity when it comes to power and direction.

  • @haroldbell213

    @haroldbell213

    Жыл бұрын

    Can't see a wooden barge doing it. Not just the tonnage but balance. Mind boggling to say the least.

  • @userequaltoNull

    @userequaltoNull

    Жыл бұрын

    I'd presume the barge wouldn't have been wind powered, but would instead have been pulled from the shore.

  • @wheelmanstan

    @wheelmanstan

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@userequaltoNull With the Nile, the river flows out and wind blows in. Winds blow south, river flows north. It's pretty convenient. There's some interesting more modern examples of what it takes to transport obelisks across oceans and across land. I know there's one instance in the 1800's or so they moved one, or maybe it was that famous Russian stone...but it took so many horses to do it and maneuvering it around buildings is extremely difficult. Nowadays they'd use something like a NASA crawler (8000ton limit). I mean 1200tons is 670 sedans and 30x a Mack Truck's limit. They weight would sink it into the ground. I figured they used rail systems for the pyramid stones, dolerite balls could be the bearings..on the causeway, but there's not much rhyme or reason to anything the ancients did. They didn't seem to concerned with time because each stone was different than the last. There was also a large obelisk moved by ship where they had to cut the front of the ship open to fit the obelisk inside. I mean a crane ain't lifting these things and setting them inside vessels. Removing them from the holes they're quarried from seems impossible. They did that though, at Baalbeck as well..

  • @steveo5295

    @steveo5295

    Жыл бұрын

    A thousand mile long journey, and long before Archimedes water displacement rule, but no roads capable and too many obstacles, what's left tunnels or air transport...

  • @rocketscott

    @rocketscott

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@steveo5295 yep

  • @Dubforlife.
    @Dubforlife. Жыл бұрын

    Again, Brilliant! Thank you!!💓

  • @hardrock6r
    @hardrock6r10 ай бұрын

    I remember when you were getting started. I remembered thinking to myself "another self indulgent clown that won't add anything toward unraveling these mysteries" Boy was I wrong. Your channel is the best of it's kind. Well done sir

  • @Cardioid2035
    @Cardioid2035 Жыл бұрын

    Hey Ben, you should look into the Saskatchewan and the Montana megaliths as a potential joint ancient site

  • @SteveAttwood
    @SteveAttwood Жыл бұрын

    Another excellent video Ben. The mainstream explanations are laughable but what really intrigues me is why there is a global adherance to deny any suggestion that Human history is far, FAR older than what we are being fed by traditional historians.. The evidence is clear and obvious, literally set in stone.. Keep em coming mate!

  • @birushinobi

    @birushinobi

    11 ай бұрын

    Peer review is the system used to assess the quality of a manuscript before it is published. Independent researchers in the relevant research area assess submitted manuscripts for originality, validity and significance to help editors determine whether a manuscript should be published in their journal.

  • @birushinobi

    @birushinobi

    11 ай бұрын

    Oh no, today I learned

  • @birushinobi

    @birushinobi

    11 ай бұрын

    How is it that when I say one can drill granite with a PVC-pipe, proven, my accounts get blocked? Is it that the truth is not hidden, but warped by not understanding to fit a tale from fairies.

  • @birushinobi

    @birushinobi

    11 ай бұрын

    Case proven, got blocked in an instant

  • @birushinobi

    @birushinobi

    11 ай бұрын

    Global adherance and mainstream explanations, is clear and obvious, proven by traditional historians using the evidence, clear and obvious, literally set in stone. There, I corrected it for you. You are welcome.

  • @lauriedavies6183
    @lauriedavies6183 Жыл бұрын

    As soon as I saw those ostriches, I knew that quarry was much older than even anything pre-dynastic. Fantastic work, as usual, Ben!

  • @lauriedavies6183

    @lauriedavies6183

    Жыл бұрын

    @@jsmnzgb I may not be an expert in Egyptology, but I am an expert in psychology and communications. My mother was the expert in archaeology.

  • @lastofmygeneration

    @lastofmygeneration

    Жыл бұрын

    Did you consider asking her what she thinks? Seems like she might have some valuable insight.

  • @CarsCatAliens
    @CarsCatAliens7 ай бұрын

    there are similar scooped, curved stone in India as well... Ben, would love to see you team up with Praveen Mohan. He gives very interesting insight into the carvings un Indian temples. Absolutely fascinating how many countries have similar tech and building styles when they were thought to not even be able to travel there, or even know about

  • @mattsaul261
    @mattsaul261 Жыл бұрын

    This is my favorite truth seeker channel. As an engineer these topics fascinate me. I love that you don't care who is right or wrong, you just want to know the truth. The depth you go into as well as your relevant knowledge is unparalleled. I do have a thought, toward the end of the video regarding moving the stone with ships in the 1700's, is there any chance whomever moved the stones attempted to make just the stones buoyant? With tree trunks or even animal skins? the amount of buoyancy required to even lift such stones is massive, but obviously they did it somehow.

  • @steveo5295
    @steveo5295 Жыл бұрын

    Ben, I really enjoy the fine detail you pay attention to when discussing the possible methods used from start to finish. You and others like haven't been given much by the academic community...

  • @johnnyboy449
    @johnnyboy449 Жыл бұрын

    Fantastic and fascinating as always. The 7000 year old Ostrich egg with three pyramids surely dismisses the official build date of around 4500 years?! I'm sure Archeologists have an explanation for this though!! Thanks Ben

  • @scottyboy7462
    @scottyboy746210 ай бұрын

    your summary from 30:13 - 31:10 is perfectly stated. it would make a great "short" ❤️🇺🇸

  • @shagakhan9442
    @shagakhan9442 Жыл бұрын

    Geat video as always Ben. I really enjoy speculating on the culture and technology of the ancients.

  • @oliverdobson5199
    @oliverdobson5199 Жыл бұрын

    Excellent excellent video super well put together. The pre dynastic painting done after the block removal is stunning evidence of a very ancient civilisation

  • @johnlockett1565
    @johnlockett15657 ай бұрын

    Thank you for the video and the explanation. I have been there and when you see the size and monuments the first thought is they have to use some sort of technology that it has no explanation at all. The work already carried out on the obelisk and the perfection of it is unbelievable. Another aspect of all this is the wear and tear on that equipment must have been phenomenal. Beside the technology that they had, there was a lot of physical labor.

  • @lakunagr
    @lakunagr10 ай бұрын

    Just came across this channel. Wow so interesting, and very well done for putting it all together

  • @toddmetzger
    @toddmetzger Жыл бұрын

    Thanks Ben, always love to see what those in control are hiding from out sight and understanding to further their narrative of events.

  • @haroldbell213

    @haroldbell213

    Жыл бұрын

    I think they are holding out on what they know.

  • @kiasia3219

    @kiasia3219

    Жыл бұрын

    But what makes you think they're hiding anything? In his videos Ben is just speculating without showing enough evidence to back up his theories. If there was sufficient evidence to re-write history in a big way, then that would be any academic's dream, they wouldn't try and hide the evidence. What would academics gain from protecting their narrative of events?

  • @averyhollrah1498
    @averyhollrah1498 Жыл бұрын

    Another absolutely fantastic video, as always Ben! The Aswan quarry he gets a lot of attention, but this is an aspect of it, which I’ve never heard of until now. This must’ve been a truly incredible piece of stone that was taken from there, and I can only imagine what it was transformed into. The evidence of the neolithic paintings on the quarry wall is definitely some persuasive and intriguing evidence that this may have taken place in the depths of antiquity as well. Thanks so much for sharing your keen insight with us!

  • @DaveJordan310

    @DaveJordan310

    Жыл бұрын

    See my lengthy commentary about the rock art just added above 👍

  • @michaelhart7569

    @michaelhart7569

    Жыл бұрын

    Yup. Great stuff, Ben. I have no time for the aliens-on-psychedelics-resonating-with-Nicola-Tesla channels, but you present the credible evidence pointing to big holes in the current mainstream explanations.

  • @statenhal
    @statenhal Жыл бұрын

    You continue to blow my mind.

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