So in Tutankhamens tomb they found priceless artifacts made of beautifully crafted gold etc..they also found the tools they hunted with and used in day to day life. They were primitive and made of stone, so if they could make perfect coffins with lazuli imbedded in gold and build these fantastic creations such as the pyramids, why they still use primitive tools? Answer: because they were still basically hunter gatheres that happen to stumble upon the remnants of the previous advanced civilisation. The evidence is all there, mainstream academics need to wake up and realise most ppl don’t believe there outdated 1920’s ideas anymore. We have what’s called ‘ common sense ‘ and the BS they feed us just don’t make sense anymore.
Once you understand the amount of pure devastation that is caused by these globally cataclysmic events from our past, and how many times they have happened even in Earth's relatively recent past, it becomes a lot more easy to understand why we don't have any record/evidence of these ancient civilizations. At that point, the question becomes more so how have we even found what we have? The fact that these people had the forethought to preserve what little we have found should tell you a lot about what they knew.
Agree 100% and my thought on the pottery is they are prob. even Older then the Egyptians that last owned them and were prob handed down or ancient airlooms in there own right. Thinking even they were amazed at the workmanship and lacked the technology to produce something that precise. Like was was stated SOO many diff. typle of disaters and BILLIONS of years of changes on this planet has destroyed any real proof of advances ancient tech. If i leave my ipad in my basement and it never moves where would it be and what would be left in 100,000 years?
@@itranscendencei7964 I refer to it as the cataclysmic cycle. Freemason Randall Carlson is particularly obsessed with the Upper Dryas Cataclysm, also known as the Younger Dryas event. This significant and abrupt climatic event occurred around 12,900 years ago, marking the end of the Pleistocene epoch and the onset of the current Holocene epoch. However, the Upper Dryas Cataclysm was merely the end of a long, exponentially slowing cataclysmic cycle. In other words, it was the least devastating of all the previous cataclysms. This period was characterized by a sudden and temporary return to glacial conditions after a period of gradual warming, just as Randall Carlson asserts. But that’s not the whole story-it’s not even the tip of the iceberg! It is simply the last pinpointed cataclysmic event, but it was the weakest. By this point, structures had been built, some of which even survived partially intact. Therefore, the real question for any intelligent mind should be: How long has this been going on? Incrementally pushing back the date of the start of civilization isn’t the work of those seeking progressive change in our understanding of human history. Instead, it’s the work of those who wish to retard and control that narrative. The information isn’t incorrect; it’s just not as significant or devastating as some would have you believe.
@@itranscendencei7964 I refer to it as the cataclysmic cycle. Freemason Randall Carlson is particularly obsessed with the Upper Dryas Cataclysm, also known as the Younger Dryas event. This significant and abrupt climatic event occurred around 12,900 years ago, marking the end of the Pleistocene epoch and the onset of the current Holocene epoch. However, the Upper Dryas Cataclysm was merely the end of a long, exponentially slowing cataclysmic cycle. In other words, it was the least devastating of all the previous cataclysms. This period was characterized by a sudden and temporary return to glacial conditions after a period of gradual warming, just as Randall Carlson asserts. But that’s not the whole story-it’s not even the tip of the iceberg! It is simply the last pinpointed cataclysmic event, but it was the weakest. By this point, structures had been built, some of which even survived partially intact. Therefore, the real question for any intelligent mind should be: How long has this been going on? Incrementally pushing back the date of the start of civilization isn’t the work of those seeking progressive change in our understanding of human history. Instead, it’s the work of those who wish to retard and control that narrative. The information isn’t incorrect; it’s just not as significant or devastating as some would have you believe.
I refer to it as the cataclysmic cycle. Freemason Randall Carlson is particularly obsessed with the Upper Dryas Cataclysm, also known as the Younger Dryas event. This significant and abrupt climatic event occurred around 12,900 years ago, marking the end of the Pleistocene epoch and the onset of the current Holocene epoch. However, the Upper Dryas Cataclysm was merely the end of a long, exponentially slowing cataclysmic cycle. In other words, it was the least devastating of all the previous cataclysms. This period was characterized by a sudden and temporary return to glacial conditions after a period of gradual warming, just as Randall Carlson asserts. But that’s not the whole story-it’s not even the tip of the iceberg! It is simply the last pinpointed cataclysmic event, but it was the weakest. By this point, structures had been built, some of which even survived partially intact. Therefore, the real question for any intelligent mind should be: How long has this been going on? Incrementally pushing back the date of the start of civilization isn’t the work of those seeking progressive change in our understanding of human history. Instead, it’s the work of those who wish to retard and control that narrative. The information isn’t incorrect; it’s just not as significant or devastating as some would have you believe.
Younger Dryas. :p But yes, I have been fascinated with Randall's work since I started going down this rabbit hole. It has definitely been quite the journey.
@leehead537 0 seconds ago This guy is the bees knees. Glad you had him on the Podcast Danny. You’ve filled the void that Joe Rogan created when he stopped interviewing guys like him. 🤘
Spot on ! You are not the first to question that fact , about the oldest stuff being better built , & longer lasting . I run 5 axis machines , CNC mills , & lathes . They can do that kind of precision work , but the tooling would cost about as much as the machines , diamond tipped to cut through the hardest materials , & finish polish them to that level of perfection . The difference is comparable to the way things are today . American made was so good , it has been in use for over 100 years , globally . Now ? It's all junk , at 100X the price , & made in China . We are not putting anything in inventory now either . Reason ? The states want their sales tax on the items , even if they are not sold yet . So , now everything is in unfinished goods form , to escape that . The old machine tools , are all being bought up & shipped out too . Consider time , for a moment . Even the best made machine , well maintained , & stored inside unused , will last a long time . Outside in the elements ? The only thing left on a model A Ford in the junk yard right now , is the stainless trim , & heavier built suspension parts of cast iron , & spring steel . Add 6000 years to that . Nothing will be left , but an iron oxide stain on the surrounding stones . All rubber , glass , plastics , & thin steel ? Dust in the wind . The only things left , are what was buried for centuries , protected from the elements of change , some even fossilized , like wood , plants , & animals . There is nothing new , under the sun . We have stood here before , many times . The climate changes in cycles . This why there are pyramids on every continent , & subterranean cities under ground . A new Age dawns soon , less competition = better odds of survival . Alas , history is written by the victors , to whom go all of the spoils , eh ? This explains today best , I think . Good luck folks .
I worked a year as a mason tenant when I was 18 the first time I cut with a 24 inch diamond blade saw I made my first score & I was already thinking of the pyramids & by the time I finished my first cut I was like no fuckin way. By hand. With Cooper tools. Unskilled forced labor. None of that can be true. We were building a damn fire place with a patio for a rich guy & the slightest error could cause major issues.😂
@@MA-qg5ju Exactly ! One does not build to that level of precision , using unskilled labor , substandard materials , & copper tools . Whoever built them , took great pride in their workmanship . Slaves ? No Way !
As a modern machinist myself in Scotland, I can say without hesitating that every machinist world wide will tell you that these have to fake or there is no way that the Egyptian made them.
@@g-funk484 I've seen evidence like insects and a human hair in the pyramid blocks showing geopolmer which stays soft longer than concrete so is easier to shape
Have you done a cymatics or resonance study on them? Perhaps they are bells. And it is fascinating that some float. I would pursue frequency and resonance gauging on them and see what surfaces!
I had to get the idea of who the Egyptians were before I could understand the remains from that early culture. Present day Egyptians are the descendants of the different invasions. The original Egyptians were Africans. Yeah, they did it and the proof is these artifacts. There is an interesting video of a couple of Russians who used the techniques demonstrated in wall art to drill tube holes.
Some of them were Africans. Some were not. Egypt was a cosmopolitan civilisation,a multi racial society. Just look at the statues and busts. Looks to me like Caucasians.
Like, those vessels like are like incredible like; like how were they like made? And like where are the like tools that they were like made with? Like that's the thing that like bothers me about this whole like mystery.
So incrediblly hard to find vases he says, means they cant be fake, as they pan out to a table full of them ....right into Round bottoms suddenly become more amazing than perfectly flat...unless if it was perfectly flat then that would be amazing
Bull. It's the first thing apprentices are taught (and many years ago now), is how to make a straight & level face on metal. By Just using a file and a straight rule. If you couldn't do that then you need to do something else... Any machine had to start from a man-made object. Computers just make it easier, quicker and repeatable...this conversation here sounds like a next door neighbour talking about how HE thinks it was done...laughable
With artifacts like these and others i think when people say why they arent more of these items it could be because they had such craftmanship they never needed extra or replacements because they created such items so well they dont tarnish or twkes way longer
Every other sentence he stopped halfway through and started another sentence. I was just barely able to watch the whole thing hoping he had something informative to say. What an annoying person.
Well having a rounded bottom I'd think it'd give more leanancy for wobbling if bumped or something. Also like the theory of sound resonators. It'd make sense along with some of the hieroglyphs of I believe the temple of Ra.. I could have the location wrong lol
Copper chisels are a misnomer. They used high arsenic copper, i.e., arsenic bronze. It was Imhotep who was said to have invented the process of manufacturing stone vessels. You need to look for the most difficult examples of these vases. I turn wood as a hobby. I've noticed a few of the stone vases have long necks. Hollowing out a long neck vase would be WAY more difficult than an open neck vase. I recommend you look there!!
Good point with arsenic bronze. Presonally I'm convinced that they mixed abrasive (as granite sand) in the bronze melt to make saw blades and possibly aslo cutting discs to be driven by simple machinery built of wood. It would of course not be as effective as the high speed diamond cutting discs we use today but could still do the job if you have plenty of time, skill and patience.. All worn out cutting tools were likely collected and melted down to make new tools, making it unlikely that we will find any artefacts.
Given the recent understanding of harmonic resonance technology, the machining by stone softening process might make it a more feasible. Much knowledge and technology was lost.
Oh my, these are for mixing medicines! The stone maintains neutral PH for balms ad oils. What an incredible collection of our history! Restore the muse. All hail Medea.
moden man is arrogant to assume that the ancients (Egyptians, romans, greeks, etc...) did not have machines capable of amazing actions. they were not stupid by any means. they could create machines.
It makes perfect sense when one pauses for just a moment to reflect on the fact that, over a span of 5000+ years, any unprotected iron or steel ( or other potential tool metals ) are going to (a) oxidize into powder, or (b) be seized, melted down and refashioned into weapons, axes, lances, arrow heads, spear tips, etc. Weapons of war and conquest. Even today that's what we spend most of our money on. No different in the past, sadly.
I know exactly how this was done and I’m not boasting or lying, but I’m not gonna tell anyone because it’s a secret and that’s not a lie either it genuinely is! You wouldn’t like the answer anyway! -most don’t want to see the ingenuity and creativity, as soon as they know how easy it is to do something, they disregard all of the other qualities it possesses. I like the fact that people are puzzling over the mystery it is forcing them to look at the work to really look as opposed to just knowing how it was done when they see it. I can ruin the mystery for you, but I don’t want to not as long as people are really admiring past achievements! … you don’t want that either, not really … Why am I so ludicrously confident that I know how this was done because it’s an extremely ancient secret and there are lineages of people who still do this it’s not guesswork just a craft passed down from father to son older than masonry. Never underestimate the ingenuity of the ancient world! I made the mistake of telling someone once and all they did was go about, shouting their mouth off in public, about how all of history was ‘a lie’ because the implications for how things were done in the old world is so profound, despite seeing the implication they completely missed the point. Just because something isn’t done the way that people think it’s done and it isn’t as difficult to do as they had once perceived doesn’t make it any less admirable, doesn’t make it any less of an achievement, in fact, really, it makes it more of one! When one realises that ingenuity has existed from before time, when one realises our ancestors, no more wanted to slave themselves to the bone, doing a thankless pointless task than we do and when one realises that modern man possess the same brain and has always had that contemporary intellectual capacity very far back then truly one’s ancestors come to life in oneself in the present moment! So little of life is spent in reverence!
@@jadedequeljoe3283 - you would hate the answer… genuinely, people are so easily disappointed, but they don’t think of the ingenuity only the ease of doing things when they know how! I like the fact that someone is admiring the work!
@@jadedequeljoe3283 You wouldn’t like the answer people don’t want to see the ingenuity and creativity, as soon as they know how easy it is to do something, they disregard all of the other qualities it possesses. I like the fact that people are puzzling over the mystery it is forcing them to look at the work to really look as opposed to just knowing how it was done when they see it. I can ruin the mystery for you, but I don’t want to not as long as people are really admiring past achievements! … you don’t want that either, not really … Why am I so ludicrously confident that I know how this was done because it’s an extremely ancient secret and there are lineages of people who still do this it’s not guesswork just a craft passed down from father to son older than masonry. Never underestimate the ingenuity of the ancient world! I made the mistake of telling someone once, and all they did is go around, shouting their mouth off in public about how all about how all of history was ‘a lie’ they completely missed the point. Just because something isn’t done the way that people think it’s done and it isn’t as difficult to do as they had once perceived doesn’t make it any less admirable, doesn’t make it any less of an achievement, in fact, really, it makes it more of one! When One realises that ingenuity has existed from before time, when One realises our ancestors, no more wanted to slave themselves to the bone, doing a thankless pointless task. Then we do when one realises that we possess the same brain and always have very far back one’s ancestors, come to life in oneself! So little of life is spent in reverence!
@@jadedequeljoe3283 You wouldn’t like the answer people don’t want to see the ingenuity and creativity, as soon as they know how easy it is to do something, they disregard all of the other qualities it possesses. I like the fact that people are puzzling over the mystery it is forcing them to look at the work to really look as opposed to just knowing how it was done when they see it. I can ruin the mystery for you, but I don’t want to not as long as people are really admiring past achievements! … you don’t want that either, not really … Why am I so ludicrously confident that I know how this was done because it’s an extremely ancient secret and there are lineages of people who still do this it’s not guesswork just a craft passed down from father to son older than masonry. Never underestimate the ingenuity of the ancient world! I made the mistake of telling someone once, and all they did is go around, shouting their mouth off in public about how all about how all of history was ‘a lie’ they completely missed the point. Just because something isn’t done the way that people think it’s done and it isn’t as difficult to do as they had once perceived doesn’t make it any less admirable, doesn’t make it any less of an achievement, in fact, really, it makes it more of one! When One realises that ingenuity has existed from before time, when One realises our ancestors, no more wanted to slave themselves to the bone, doing a thankless pointless task. Then we do when one realises that we possess the same brain and always have very far back one’s ancestors, come to life in oneself! So little of life is spent in reverence!
@@jadedequeljoe3283 You wouldn’t like the answer people don’t want to see the ingenuity and creativity, as soon as they know how easy it is to do something, they disregard all of the other qualities it possesses. I like the fact that people are puzzling over the mystery it is forcing them to look at the work to really look as opposed to just knowing how it was done when they see it. I can ruin the mystery for you, but I don’t want to not as long as people are really admiring past achievements! … you don’t want that either, not really … Why am I so ludicrously confident that I know how this was done because it’s an extremely ancient secret and there are lineages of people who still do this it’s not guesswork just a craft passed down from father to son older than masonry. Never underestimate the ingenuity of the ancient world! I made the mistake of telling someone once, and all they did is go around, shouting their mouth off in public about how all about how all of history was ‘a lie’ they completely missed the point. Just because something isn’t done the way that people think it’s done and it isn’t as difficult to do as they had once perceived doesn’t make it any less admirable, doesn’t make it any less of an achievement, in fact, really, it makes it more of one! When One realises that ingenuity has existed from before time, when One realises our ancestors, no more wanted to slave themselves to the bone, doing a thankless pointless task. Then we do when one realises that we possess the same brain and always have very far back one’s ancestors, come to life in oneself! So little of life is spent in reverence!
There's nothing that God hates more than..... .....granite vases? Huh? "And the lord saith, there shall be no more stone containers, for holding things is an abomination" Lmao
@@randomyank7777 The reason why I dont think so is because then we would have uncovered the tools. Its gotta be termites for technology, like the langoliers.
@@isrlear Technology is fine , until one uses it , to play "god". Then , all bets are off . Cloning , DNA , weather , & biological manipulation , just to name a few . The vases were fine , & proof of our abilities . Even cutting things off that offend us , fine . But using creation to twist things . Nope .
@@kimbronun6649 Hmm . Interesting , possibly even true of some . Do you think if academia found a functional holographic library , filled with the knowledge of the Ages , they would tell us ? I doubt it . The pieces we have found , ooparts , are even remarkably similar to today's tech . Time , the sun , & water , can destroy all things , even stone . He did remove them , that's the important thing . Here we go again , eh ? This time , He won't use water to do it .
Not really....all this is evidence for is that our ancestors were smarter than we give them credit for. I have no doubt in the existence of God, but the existence of these would not be sufficient evidence for any atheist.
Something has destroyed these tools, humans are incapable of safe guarding these tools. There has to be a creature thats designed, by God, to destroy technology thats too dangerous.
So in Tutankhamens tomb they found priceless artifacts made of beautifully crafted gold etc..they also found the tools they hunted with and used in day to day life. They were primitive and made of stone, so if they could make perfect coffins with lazuli imbedded in gold and build these fantastic creations such as the pyramids, why they still use primitive tools?
Answer: because they were still basically hunter gatheres that happen to stumble upon the remnants of the previous advanced civilisation. The evidence is all there, mainstream academics need to wake up and realise most ppl don’t believe there outdated 1920’s ideas anymore. We have what’s called ‘ common sense ‘ and the BS they feed us just don’t make sense anymore.
Once you understand the amount of pure devastation that is caused by these globally cataclysmic events from our past, and how many times they have happened even in Earth's relatively recent past, it becomes a lot more easy to understand why we don't have any record/evidence of these ancient civilizations. At that point, the question becomes more so how have we even found what we have? The fact that these people had the forethought to preserve what little we have found should tell you a lot about what they knew.
Agree 100% and my thought on the pottery is they are prob. even Older then the Egyptians that last owned them and were prob handed down or ancient airlooms in there own right. Thinking even they were amazed at the workmanship and lacked the technology to produce something that precise. Like was was stated SOO many diff. typle of disaters and BILLIONS of years of changes on this planet has destroyed any real proof of advances ancient tech. If i leave my ipad in my basement and it never moves where would it be and what would be left in 100,000 years?
@@itranscendencei7964
I refer to it as the cataclysmic cycle. Freemason Randall Carlson is particularly obsessed with the Upper Dryas Cataclysm, also known as the Younger Dryas event. This significant and abrupt climatic event occurred around 12,900 years ago, marking the end of the Pleistocene epoch and the onset of the current Holocene epoch.
However, the Upper Dryas Cataclysm was merely the end of a long, exponentially slowing cataclysmic cycle. In other words, it was the least devastating of all the previous cataclysms.
This period was characterized by a sudden and temporary return to glacial conditions after a period of gradual warming, just as Randall Carlson asserts. But that’s not the whole story-it’s not even the tip of the iceberg!
It is simply the last pinpointed cataclysmic event, but it was the weakest. By this point, structures had been built, some of which even survived partially intact.
Therefore, the real question for any intelligent mind should be:
How long has this been going on?
Incrementally pushing back the date of the start of civilization isn’t the work of those seeking progressive change in our understanding of human history. Instead, it’s the work of those who wish to retard and control that narrative.
The information isn’t incorrect; it’s just not as significant or devastating as some would have you believe.
@@itranscendencei7964
I refer to it as the cataclysmic cycle.
Freemason Randall Carlson is particularly obsessed with the Upper Dryas Cataclysm, also known as the Younger Dryas event. This significant and abrupt climatic event occurred around 12,900 years ago, marking the end of the Pleistocene epoch and the onset of the current Holocene epoch.
However, the Upper Dryas Cataclysm was merely the end of a long, exponentially slowing cataclysmic cycle. In other words, it was the least devastating of all the previous cataclysms.
This period was characterized by a sudden and temporary return to glacial conditions after a period of gradual warming, just as Randall Carlson asserts. But that’s not the whole story-it’s not even the tip of the iceberg!
It is simply the last pinpointed cataclysmic event, but it was the weakest. By this point, structures had been built, some of which even survived partially intact.
Therefore, the real question for any intelligent mind should be:
How long has this been going on?
Incrementally pushing back the date of the start of civilization isn’t the work of those seeking progressive change in our understanding of human history. Instead, it’s the work of those who wish to retard and control that narrative.
The information isn’t incorrect; it’s just not as significant or devastating as some would have you believe.
I refer to it as the cataclysmic cycle.
Freemason Randall Carlson is particularly obsessed with the Upper Dryas Cataclysm, also known as the Younger Dryas event. This significant and abrupt climatic event occurred around 12,900 years ago, marking the end of the Pleistocene epoch and the onset of the current Holocene epoch.
However, the Upper Dryas Cataclysm was merely the end of a long, exponentially slowing cataclysmic cycle. In other words, it was the least devastating of all the previous cataclysms.
This period was characterized by a sudden and temporary return to glacial conditions after a period of gradual warming, just as Randall Carlson asserts. But that’s not the whole story-it’s not even the tip of the iceberg!
It is simply the last pinpointed cataclysmic event, but it was the weakest. By this point, structures had been built, some of which even survived partially intact.
Therefore, the real question for any intelligent mind should be:
How long has this been going on?
Incrementally pushing back the date of the start of civilization isn’t the work of those seeking progressive change in our understanding of human history. Instead, it’s the work of those who wish to retard and control that narrative.
The information isn’t incorrect; it’s just not as significant or devastating as some would have you believe.
Younger Dryas. :p
But yes, I have been fascinated with Randall's work since I started going down this rabbit hole. It has definitely been quite the journey.
@leehead537
0 seconds ago
This guy is the bees knees. Glad you had him on the Podcast Danny. You’ve filled the void that Joe Rogan created when he stopped interviewing guys like him. 🤘
Turn them over, introduce Sound, vibration, resonance? Think bells, they are not vases for flowers. Remember what chris dunn theorized .
Spot on ! You are not the first to question that fact , about the oldest stuff being better built , & longer lasting . I run 5 axis machines , CNC mills , & lathes . They can do that kind of precision work , but the tooling would cost about as much as the machines , diamond tipped to cut through the hardest materials , & finish polish them to that level of perfection . The difference is comparable to the way things are today . American made was so good , it has been in use for over 100 years , globally . Now ? It's all junk , at 100X the price , & made in China . We are not putting anything in inventory now either . Reason ? The states want their sales tax on the items , even if they are not sold yet . So , now everything is in unfinished goods form , to escape that . The old machine tools , are all being bought up & shipped out too . Consider time , for a moment . Even the best made machine , well maintained , & stored inside unused , will last a long time . Outside in the elements ? The only thing left on a model A Ford in the junk yard right now , is the stainless trim , & heavier built suspension parts of cast iron , & spring steel . Add 6000 years to that . Nothing will be left , but an iron oxide stain on the surrounding stones . All rubber , glass , plastics , & thin steel ? Dust in the wind . The only things left , are what was buried for centuries , protected from the elements of change , some even fossilized , like wood , plants , & animals . There is nothing new , under the sun . We have stood here before , many times . The climate changes in cycles . This why there are pyramids on every continent , & subterranean cities under ground . A new Age dawns soon , less competition = better odds of survival . Alas , history is written by the victors , to whom go all of the spoils , eh ? This explains today best , I think . Good luck folks .
Well said
..... The meek shall inherit the earth. Once they emerge to see the remains.
I worked a year as a mason tenant when I was 18 the first time I cut with a 24 inch diamond blade saw I made my first score & I was already thinking of the pyramids & by the time I finished my first cut I was like no fuckin way. By hand. With Cooper tools. Unskilled forced labor. None of that can be true. We were building a damn fire place with a patio for a rich guy & the slightest error could cause major issues.😂
@@MA-qg5ju Exactly ! One does not build to that level of precision , using unskilled labor , substandard materials , & copper tools . Whoever built them , took great pride in their workmanship . Slaves ? No Way !
As a modern machinist myself in Scotland, I can say without hesitating that every machinist world wide will tell you that these have to fake or there is no way that the Egyptian made them.
One of the ones tested was certified as authentic
there was thousands found under a pyramid a long time ago, look up the diorite statues in Egypt and have your mind blown on the precision
@@g-funk484 yeah those statues are insane they look unnatural because they are so perfect
@@patrickday4206 i have a theory that all the granite vase and statues are made from a substance like scagliola
@@g-funk484 I've seen evidence like insects and a human hair in the pyramid blocks showing geopolmer which stays soft longer than concrete so is easier to shape
Literally Danny talking to himself lmfao
Hahah the thumbnail made me go wait wtf
Have you done a cymatics or resonance study on them? Perhaps they are bells. And it is fascinating that some float. I would pursue frequency and resonance gauging on them and see what surfaces!
I had to get the idea of who the Egyptians were before I could understand the remains from that early culture. Present day Egyptians are the descendants of the different invasions. The original Egyptians were Africans. Yeah, they did it and the proof is these artifacts. There is an interesting video of a couple of Russians who used the techniques demonstrated in wall art to drill tube holes.
Some of them were Africans. Some were not. Egypt was a cosmopolitan civilisation,a multi racial society. Just look at the statues and busts. Looks to me like Caucasians.
Like, those vessels like are like incredible like; like how were they like made? And like where are the like tools that they were like made with? Like that's the thing that like bothers me about this whole like mystery.
He obviously likes it!
😮
So incrediblly hard to find vases he says, means they cant be fake, as they pan out to a table full of them ....right into Round bottoms suddenly become more amazing than perfectly flat...unless if it was perfectly flat then that would be amazing
I want to own one of these one day. The original vases
Bull.
It's the first thing apprentices are taught (and many years ago now), is how to make a straight & level face on metal. By Just using a file and a straight rule.
If you couldn't do that then you need to do something else...
Any machine had to start from a man-made object.
Computers just make it easier, quicker and repeatable...this conversation here sounds like a next door neighbour talking about how HE thinks it was done...laughable
With artifacts like these and others i think when people say why they arent more of these items it could be because they had such craftmanship they never needed extra or replacements because they created such items so well they dont tarnish or twkes way longer
So this guy has nothing except incredulity. Just a mumbling dude.
Yeah. Very click bait level denial.
Every other sentence he stopped halfway through and started another sentence. I was just barely able to watch the whole thing hoping he had something informative to say.
What an annoying person.
Well having a rounded bottom I'd think it'd give more leanancy for wobbling if bumped or something. Also like the theory of sound resonators. It'd make sense along with some of the hieroglyphs of I believe the temple of Ra.. I could have the location wrong lol
Maybe the bottoms are rounded because they take them on boats and that way they maintain an upright position as the boat rocks
Copper chisels are a misnomer. They used high arsenic copper, i.e., arsenic bronze.
It was Imhotep who was said to have invented the process of manufacturing stone vessels.
You need to look for the most difficult examples of these vases.
I turn wood as a hobby.
I've noticed a few of the stone vases have long necks. Hollowing out a long neck vase would be WAY more difficult than an open neck vase.
I recommend you look there!!
Good point with arsenic bronze. Presonally I'm convinced that they mixed abrasive (as granite sand) in the bronze melt to make saw blades and possibly aslo cutting discs to be driven by simple machinery built of wood. It would of course not be as effective as the high speed diamond cutting discs we use today but could still do the job if you have plenty of time, skill and patience..
All worn out cutting tools were likely collected and melted down to make new tools, making it unlikely that we will find any artefacts.
LOST TIME. LOST MEMORY.
Given the recent understanding of harmonic resonance technology, the machining by stone softening process might make it a more feasible. Much knowledge and technology was lost.
It's my understanding that the vases were made on planet 9 and were delivered here the last time it was close to Earth. Around 25,000 years ago.
Oh my, these are for mixing medicines! The stone maintains neutral PH for balms ad oils. What an incredible collection of our history! Restore the muse. All hail Medea.
Who is that guy? What podcast episode is it?
moden man is arrogant to assume that the ancients (Egyptians, romans, greeks, etc...) did not have machines capable of amazing actions. they were not stupid by any means. they could create machines.
SAY, YOU KNOW, ONE MORE TIME!!
😖
The bowls are not symetrical to 1/100mm. A bowl like he holds look nice but when measured the asymmetrical by 2-4mm. and made by hand.
I don't see... all the ones on the table.
They didn't use tools like we know today. They most likely made the blocks from scratch
Top Internet content. A little commercial, a little mystery, good example of 2024
So where are the tools again? It makes no sense that the artifacts themselves, many in pristine condition, survived, but the tools did not.
It makes perfect sense when one pauses for just a moment to reflect on the fact that, over a span of 5000+ years, any unprotected iron or steel ( or other potential tool metals ) are going to (a) oxidize into powder, or (b) be seized, melted down and refashioned into weapons, axes, lances, arrow heads, spear tips, etc. Weapons of war and conquest. Even today that's what we spend most of our money on. No different in the past, sadly.
remnants of antediluvian technology
Dude looks like Danny's dad. Lol
We need to think terms of pre and post deluvial. Wind the clock back to 40 thousand years ago. Still unexplainable
Why are we so obsessed by time?
The “debunking videos”, for the stone jars are complete garbage. The precision from the ancient ones can not be replicated with primitive tools.
Is this Danny's brother
If its not in the record it never happend
LOL yeah right.
You guys look related
Tools dont last 38000 years😂
I know exactly how this was done and I’m not boasting or lying, but I’m not gonna tell anyone because it’s a secret and that’s not a lie either it genuinely is!
You wouldn’t like the answer anyway! -most don’t want to see the ingenuity and creativity, as soon as they know how easy it is to do something, they disregard all of the other qualities it possesses.
I like the fact that people are puzzling over the mystery it is forcing them to look at the work to really look as opposed to just knowing how it was done when they see it.
I can ruin the mystery for you, but I don’t want to not as long as people are really admiring past achievements!
… you don’t want that either, not really …
Why am I so ludicrously confident that I know how this was done because it’s an extremely ancient secret and there are lineages of people who still do this it’s not guesswork just a craft passed down from father to son older than masonry.
Never underestimate the ingenuity of the ancient world!
I made the mistake of telling someone once and all they did was go about, shouting their mouth off in public, about how all of history was ‘a lie’ because the implications for how things were done in the old world is so profound, despite seeing the implication they completely missed the point.
Just because something isn’t done the way that people think it’s done and it isn’t as difficult to do as they had once perceived doesn’t make it any less admirable, doesn’t make it any less of an achievement, in fact, really, it makes it more of one!
When one realises that ingenuity has existed from before time, when one realises our ancestors, no more wanted to slave themselves to the bone, doing a thankless pointless task than we do and when one realises that modern man possess the same brain and has always had that contemporary intellectual capacity very far back then truly one’s ancestors come to life in oneself in the present moment!
So little of life is spent in reverence!
Aw come on man,tell us!
@@jadedequeljoe3283 - you would hate the answer… genuinely, people are so easily disappointed, but they don’t think of the ingenuity only the ease of doing things when they know how!
I like the fact that someone is admiring the work!
@@jadedequeljoe3283
You wouldn’t like the answer people don’t want to see the ingenuity and creativity, as soon as they know how easy it is to do something, they disregard all of the other qualities it possesses.
I like the fact that people are puzzling over the mystery it is forcing them to look at the work to really look as opposed to just knowing how it was done when they see it.
I can ruin the mystery for you, but I don’t want to not as long as people are really admiring past achievements!
… you don’t want that either, not really …
Why am I so ludicrously confident that I know how this was done because it’s an extremely ancient secret and there are lineages of people who still do this it’s not guesswork just a craft passed down from father to son older than masonry.
Never underestimate the ingenuity of the ancient world!
I made the mistake of telling someone once, and all they did is go around, shouting their mouth off in public about how all about how all of history was ‘a lie’ they completely missed the point.
Just because something isn’t done the way that people think it’s done and it isn’t as difficult to do as they had once perceived doesn’t make it any less admirable, doesn’t make it any less of an achievement, in fact, really, it makes it more of one!
When One realises that ingenuity has existed from before time, when One realises our ancestors, no more wanted to slave themselves to the bone, doing a thankless pointless task. Then we do when one realises that we possess the same brain and always have very far back one’s ancestors, come to life in oneself!
So little of life is spent in reverence!
@@jadedequeljoe3283
You wouldn’t like the answer people don’t want to see the ingenuity and creativity, as soon as they know how easy it is to do something, they disregard all of the other qualities it possesses.
I like the fact that people are puzzling over the mystery it is forcing them to look at the work to really look as opposed to just knowing how it was done when they see it.
I can ruin the mystery for you, but I don’t want to not as long as people are really admiring past achievements!
… you don’t want that either, not really …
Why am I so ludicrously confident that I know how this was done because it’s an extremely ancient secret and there are lineages of people who still do this it’s not guesswork just a craft passed down from father to son older than masonry.
Never underestimate the ingenuity of the ancient world!
I made the mistake of telling someone once, and all they did is go around, shouting their mouth off in public about how all about how all of history was ‘a lie’ they completely missed the point.
Just because something isn’t done the way that people think it’s done and it isn’t as difficult to do as they had once perceived doesn’t make it any less admirable, doesn’t make it any less of an achievement, in fact, really, it makes it more of one!
When One realises that ingenuity has existed from before time, when One realises our ancestors, no more wanted to slave themselves to the bone, doing a thankless pointless task. Then we do when one realises that we possess the same brain and always have very far back one’s ancestors, come to life in oneself!
So little of life is spent in reverence!
@@jadedequeljoe3283
You wouldn’t like the answer people don’t want to see the ingenuity and creativity, as soon as they know how easy it is to do something, they disregard all of the other qualities it possesses.
I like the fact that people are puzzling over the mystery it is forcing them to look at the work to really look as opposed to just knowing how it was done when they see it.
I can ruin the mystery for you, but I don’t want to not as long as people are really admiring past achievements!
… you don’t want that either, not really …
Why am I so ludicrously confident that I know how this was done because it’s an extremely ancient secret and there are lineages of people who still do this it’s not guesswork just a craft passed down from father to son older than masonry.
Never underestimate the ingenuity of the ancient world!
I made the mistake of telling someone once, and all they did is go around, shouting their mouth off in public about how all about how all of history was ‘a lie’ they completely missed the point.
Just because something isn’t done the way that people think it’s done and it isn’t as difficult to do as they had once perceived doesn’t make it any less admirable, doesn’t make it any less of an achievement, in fact, really, it makes it more of one!
When One realises that ingenuity has existed from before time, when One realises our ancestors, no more wanted to slave themselves to the bone, doing a thankless pointless task. Then we do when one realises that we possess the same brain and always have very far back one’s ancestors, come to life in oneself!
So little of life is spent in reverence!
Those were the tools God removed before the flood.
More like "with the flood" , by destroying them .
There's nothing that God hates more than.....
.....granite vases? Huh?
"And the lord saith, there shall be no more stone containers, for holding things is an abomination"
Lmao
@@randomyank7777 The reason why I dont think so is because then we would have uncovered the tools. Its gotta be termites for technology, like the langoliers.
@@isrlear Technology is fine , until one uses it , to play "god". Then , all bets are off . Cloning , DNA , weather , & biological manipulation , just to name a few . The vases were fine , & proof of our abilities . Even cutting things off that offend us , fine . But using creation to twist things . Nope .
@@kimbronun6649 Hmm . Interesting , possibly even true of some . Do you think if academia found a functional holographic library , filled with the knowledge of the Ages , they would tell us ? I doubt it . The pieces we have found , ooparts , are even remarkably similar to today's tech . Time , the sun , & water , can destroy all things , even stone . He did remove them , that's the important thing . Here we go again , eh ? This time , He won't use water to do it .
God removes technology, this is evidence for God.
Not really....all this is evidence for is that our ancestors were smarter than we give them credit for. I have no doubt in the existence of God, but the existence of these would not be sufficient evidence for any atheist.
Something has destroyed these tools, humans are incapable of safe guarding these tools. There has to be a creature thats designed, by God, to destroy technology thats too dangerous.
Think of all the under water pyramids. These people knew something that made the laws of the universe defend itself.