Ancient Acoustic Cutting (Revised): Did the Ancients Use Vibrating Wires to Cut Through Stone?

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ต.ค. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 155

  • @The_King_Basi
    @The_King_Basi ปีที่แล้ว +14

    I stumbled on your channel today from an idea I had today and turns out you've already done research deeper than mine into it. Super cool stuff

    • @ascensionunlimited4182
      @ascensionunlimited4182 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Same situation

    • @ascensionunlimited4182
      @ascensionunlimited4182 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      I was thinking about how vibration would be more easily discoverable than electricity, literally rub the rim of a water filled metal bowl and you see the cymatic frequencies make the water literally fly out of the bowl.
      Made me think of some trippy sound ceremonies booming across the ancient egyptian landscape as they quarried and cut their stone.

    • @crgaillee
      @crgaillee 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      This is the video, I finally found it. th-cam.com/video/BsqOLCXYznE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=T6aIolviRaz7w-ap I have a theory if you will entertain it. Take two of the Egyptian tuning forks, run a copper wire between them. Take the ancient egyptian WAS CEPTOR, coat it with bees wax or some kind of rosin. Run the Was Ceptor across the wire like playing a violin, the resulting vibration is a long, continuous note or frequency that can be used to cut the stone. The appraoch has to have been found by now but, as I understand it the Egyptians are holding that information close to the vest. I would like to attempt this experiment but I am limited in resources to make a tuning fork large enough. I would have to cast it or forge it. I must also do more research into the Was Ceptor and what was the texture of the shaft.

  • @Donbarbz
    @Donbarbz ปีที่แล้ว +10

    This is fascinating. You're doing a great service for human history. It seems these old ancient civilizations were in some ways much more advanced than even we are today. Keep working brother!

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Yes, the ancients were incredibly resourceful! And much more sophisticated than they're given credit for. Thanks so much, bro!

    • @ascensionunlimited4182
      @ascensionunlimited4182 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Agreed

  • @mjg086
    @mjg086 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Tuning forks can have sympathetic vibration, so I wonder if they had a way of harnessing vibrational power by creating a "field" of multiple forks all resonating together. You might have something that would automatically keep one fork vibrating (thus keeping the other forks vibrating), or by having someone regularly striking a fork to keep the vibration "switched on".

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว +3

      That's an interesting idea. I might also submit that the ancients had a working knowledge of steam power. If you can melt metal, then you can make a boiler and the piping/conduits. Hero of Alexandria, the Greek-Egyptian mathematician and inventor, described such a device over 2,000 years ago called the aeolipile. And so it is likely that the principles of steam power were known at least as far back as the 1st century AD, and most likely much earlier. Many discoveries ascribed solely to the Greeks were actually known thousands of years earlier, all due respect to the Greeks. Hero also developed a number of other mechanized devices. But steam power can also drive acoustic devices. I'm planning a video to demonstrate this possibility sometime in the next few months.

    • @KevinsPortal
      @KevinsPortal ปีที่แล้ว +1

      This has already been proven with ice cream cone shaped mortar and pestle like rocks found in Africa serving like singing bowls. One alone 'singing' artifact could levitate small objects. Imagining stone henge or the pyramids is easy to envision done by several dozen or hundred men combining the Vibration to lift massive objects. Electronic devices exist today using resonance to assist stage magicians with small objects.

    • @CarsCatAliens
      @CarsCatAliens 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I have had the idea of water power by a water wheel. When it came out there was an ancient river (now gone) discovered from satellite that runs past all the pyramid sites in Egypt. I imagine they could also compress small p.s.i levels in a thick clay structure to water a water jet

    • @xRyanLopezx
      @xRyanLopezx 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      It’s that you say this, in allot of egyptian carvings where you see sceptres the bottoms look very much like tuning forks😜

  • @SsspencerCutlassPS5
    @SsspencerCutlassPS5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Glad you're still around. I think they might have done so using only their voices. Imagine 100 men who's sole purpose was to chant and make these tuning forks vibrate. I think it's possible.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Now, THAT would be an interesting experiment 🤔!!

    • @davidbolha
      @davidbolha ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Well the Biblical (Nephilim) city of Jericho fell because of those priests blowing on their shofars (when they were parading around it) so I see no reason why your idea couldn't work. 🤔😕😎😆

  • @johannjohann6523
    @johannjohann6523 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    One of the "most" important terms to learn about is "Resonance Frequency". Every object, living or not, emits a frequency ( however, humans emit 3 frequencies = mind, body, spirit). That is called its "resonance frequency". If you subject an object with the frequency it emits, it will destroy the object at the molecular level. This is how you cure disease without injuring or cutting into the body. Pure oxygen also heals the body. The number one most abundant element in the human body is oxygen. You can aid a wound by stopping bacterial infection from occurring as well with both ways. Today we have doctors. In ancient times there were "healers". And that is how they healed the body from attack of a foreign substance like a virus or bacteria. How else do you think ancient people in the "Pre-Flood" times of the earth lived to 800-900 years of age having an active lifestyle right up to the end? Today people should live an active lifestyle to 120 years of age. God said go forth and multiply, as the earth (if people are smart) can sustain as many people as it needs to if we shared and helped other as we do ourselves. Now if you did the same to a rock formation in a quarry, and directed the resonance frequency with a narrow beam, I think it would "cut" the rock in the same way a "laser" would? Again this causes the molecular bonds in atoms to be broken and disintegrate. (This is also the power of Angels that can use their voices to destroy anything on the earth. Angels must speak in a whisper so as to not injure a person. The walls of Jericho did not fall due to a trumpet, but by the voice of an Angel.) Now moving the stones I believe you must have a rail type system like our modern trains. Works for us to move heavy loads. Now Picking up the many ton stones and moving them into place - I have no idea. :) lol. Remember if you want to know the secrets of the universe, think in terms of "energy, frequency, and vibration" - Tesla. Always 3, the most important of all numbers, as it is the number of "creation". (hopefully this doesn't cause any problems sharing my theories and that's all they are - theories. besides nobody ever believes me anyway. lol). Peace everyone.

    • @shortspanattractions8403
      @shortspanattractions8403 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Humans are known to emit a frequency in the tiny range of 1-20 Hz, which varies depending on movement and environment. So humans tend to emit every possible human frequency all the time and therefore would disintegrate each other, or large parts of their bodies on a daily basis, for example when having sex, ride a crowded train, do a handshake, hug their moms. Humans all over the planet constantly subject other humans with their matching frequencies. But nothing happens? Or maybe an easier to test your theory would be to get a matching pair of 528 hz tuning forks? Now if you ring the two together, I can 100% guarantee you that the molecular bonds of the two forks would remain unharmed and nothing would happen, no matter the perfectly matching frequencies emitted and received by the two objects.

    • @muskateer12345
      @muskateer12345 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Interesting how you went from an ultra turbo advanced frequency resonance emitting cutting device to regular old rails 😂

  • @mickael1991
    @mickael1991 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Not just "acoustic" but rather "cold fusion" and "cavitation". The more water, the more the sound, the more the conductivity by copper wires, plates or disks. I visited many sites and the similarity of the traces found on the structures are the bubbles and cavitation holes. I think they also mastered the growth of rock crystals by the same process with a diferent frequency. The size of certain crystals such as in Peru and Egypt is not natural. They could both "cut" the conglomerates visible in section on the edge, as we do not know, but also mold certain pieces of technical work. In Peru for example for me it is obvious that the blocks and scraps of stone cuts are the result of an industrial form of molding of very large sizes. For me, polygonal walls are more like retaining walls for the capacity of these molds. There was also a desire to remove certain sections of mountains from which certain stones had been taken. We don't know what they molded with it because only a few sections of these large, very elaborate objects remain.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Wow😲. Those are fascinating insights. Thanks for sharing 👍

  • @janetunderhill6175
    @janetunderhill6175 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Occam's razor. Simplest is best. Now on to water power....Thanks for your thoughts and work on this topic.

  • @johnnybananas709
    @johnnybananas709 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Going down the rabbit hole from recent joe Rogan podcast with graham Hancock and Randell Carlson brought me here to your page, especially after Randal talk about the secret testing of sound resonance for ancient technology

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Oh wow, I'll have to look that podcast up.

    • @johnnybananas709
      @johnnybananas709 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@gsutton78 this is pretty much the clip
      th-cam.com/video/nAk8MagnDsY/w-d-xo.html

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@johnnybananas709 Thank you thank you!!

  • @SpecialAgentJamesAki
    @SpecialAgentJamesAki 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Love the videos. Thanks for the great learning experience bro! 🤙 the work you put out is top notch!

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Thanks so much, my friend! 🤗

  • @Greatwhitesloth
    @Greatwhitesloth ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I forget the title, but read this book where a guy talks about them using bells made of bell bronze (in shape of a vase) with a tuning fork inside. They would vibrate the bell with they're voices and the tuning fork had a wire or something rigid connected that accepts different 'bits' to make shallow cuts. The guy referenced a stone carved picture like you showed with this supposed bell.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      That's fascinating!! Please let me know if you ever recall the book title!

    • @Greatwhitesloth
      @Greatwhitesloth ปีที่แล้ว

      @@gsutton78 Idk it was pretty cringe anyway. The guy had interesting ideas, but claimed he was the second coming of christ. Found out the name of the hieroglyph. It's the dendera bulb one. Is it a light bulb? Is it a resonance chamber? I dunno

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      @@Greatwhitesloth That's right, the Dendera "lights". Very interesting!!

    • @levioptionallastname6749
      @levioptionallastname6749 27 วันที่ผ่านมา

      This is so weird, I have this thing or impression of people Screaming into a drum- And have been on that for a long time,

  • @vergiliusnaro4329
    @vergiliusnaro4329 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Amazing theory man, thanks for making it understandable, like you do!

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Thanks a lot, man. And thank you for watching!

  • @aghilesk
    @aghilesk ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Really enjoying your channel. Must be a lot of work. Thank you so much. Subbed.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      Thank you, thank you!! It is a lot of work. But I really enjoy it.

  • @lfeist3279
    @lfeist3279 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    yes your on the correct path, good job on asking the correct questions, keeping it simple and not complicated all of ancestors were smart....🧐

  • @nicoscarfo4486
    @nicoscarfo4486 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I've been saying for years that tuning forks were used to cut stone in ancient times, look at the Egyptian scepter, it looks like a tuning fork, I've never seen that hieroglyph before, where is it located

  • @skipintroux4444
    @skipintroux4444 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Wire cutting is not an explanation for the internal flat cuts and 90 degree internal corners such as in the granite boxes in the serapeum. I suspect they had many different cutting heads/tools using the same technology.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      Of course. There's also a process called, acoustic sculpting: th-cam.com/video/oIHL1s1d7ew/w-d-xo.html

  • @dawnplaza2431
    @dawnplaza2431 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Like the gentleman below I stumbled across your channel and am grateful that I did. Thank you for your content!! I think that water was used to cut the massive stones and vibration was used to build. I appreciate you!! Blessings!

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Hi. Welcome to the channel☺️ Yes I believe the ancients were masters of water/hydraulics and vibrations. In fact, in a future video, I will explore the possibility of water-powered acoustic vibration devices! Thank you, and thanks for watching.

  • @joecrowe7062
    @joecrowe7062 ปีที่แล้ว

    Sound is so powerful

  • @ekschiz
    @ekschiz 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I wanted to re-iterate my previous point and maybe ask you to also consider it in your experiments: let's say for example, the action of rotating (certain speed and shape...) an object can nullify its gravity. If I were to consider it from an electrical universe point of view (lets say the electrical universe is correct for this experiment) then, like gyros, I would say the act of rotation is flushing (redistributing) on the atomic level the positive charges and negative charges of the rotating shape (I dont use the term electrons or protons or neutrons on purpose, see electric universe if ure interested in that) thus, in changing the fundamental charge (from neutral to positive/repulsive relative to earth) the object loses its weight/gravity pull. Same applies to vibration. Vibrating objects also redistributes or flushes positive and negative charges of the object thus negating its weight... and this does not at all go against your theories or what you're trying to achieve/prove. I'm just adding another dimension to the equation... now that we are versed in electricity as a civilization... anyway, I was thinking of how I can very easily suggest an implementation to the experiments you're doing: 1- electrify things: electrify (run a current) on the base (the patch of ground) or metal the rotating or vibrating object is moving on, also electrify somehow the object, see if that has an effect 2: run 2 opposing vibrations or spin, in case of vibration: vibrate the ground that the object is moving on in addition to vibrating the object itself, but dont let the vibrations sync- same applies to rotation, for example rotate 2 cylinders one above the other, one clockwise and one anti-clockwise... I dunno... I'm a complete amateurs... I have no idea what I'm talking about... just thought I'd suggest. Keep up the great work, and please higher the volume of your mic a little bit. Thank you

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Those are great ideas! I've always been interested in the electrical universe model. I remember years ago reading an article called, "Clouds Don't Fall" in which clouds were theorized to remain afloat not because of buoyancy but because of a negative electrical charge which repelled the negative charge of the Earth. When the Earth becomes more positive, the moisture in the clouds are attracted downwards and fall as rain. And at other times, lightning as an electrical discharge neutralizes the negative charge followed by rain. Not yet sure how valid it is. But it was really interesting. I may read from the article once I start my Vlog series later this year.

    • @ekschiz
      @ekschiz 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@gsutton78 yes. Weather. Cloud formation. Lightning. All facets of the electric universe. And as u said, other scientific references are mentioning electric discoveries in natural phenomena. I like to think that, ancient cultures, aliens… have tapped into a certain frequency/mode/lower level/different kind/sensitive electric current that dissipates all over the universe and used it not only to levitate but for many other things that were lost. I cud imagine technology, our technology, being able to work/power itself with that kind of subtle energy/electricity. Humans can be trained to feel and use it. Endless possibilities.

  • @gesunderpsychopath8569
    @gesunderpsychopath8569 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you so much for your work mate.
    God bless you

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Thanks, friend. Thanks for watching!

    • @gesunderpsychopath8569
      @gesunderpsychopath8569 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@gsutton78
      By the way, I'm experimenting with Leedskalnin'stuff.
      I guess you heard of him.
      A hint to you, have a look at the parameters of his PMH Device.
      Left Coil winding, right coil winding, plus the measurements, divided by 360 equals 144 prim 😉
      His tripod has the angle of 72 which equals 9
      A lot of other things as well.
      I was given a book, in German, from 1992, it's 2000 pages thick, all about sacred geometry of churches, as well as a blueprint of Stonehenge, crop circles and so on.
      They are all blueprints.
      You're doing a fantastic job mate, just keep on diving into it, but bear in mind the sacred geometry, this will help you finding out a lot of things though.
      Have a look at Umberto Baudo ( think his name was this.), he copied a crop circle to build a magnetic engine, and it works and still does.
      As I've said, they are all blueprints.
      If you want to levitate Stones, have a look at the "Ankh" and compare it to the PMH.
      You can build an Ankh from a piece of copper wire, wire it to a regular small battery which you can find in your remote control for the TV, and the put a paper clip through the middle of. But remember to face east, always face east.
      Charge the paper clip first, and then do the experiment levitating another paper clip which you can lay under it.
      For cutting heavy blocks easily, use water, carbon an salt ( seasalt.) to change it's frequency for certain usage.
      And by the way, sorry for my bad English, I'm not a native speaker though.
      Kind regards from Switzerland

    • @gesunderpsychopath8569
      @gesunderpsychopath8569 ปีที่แล้ว

      Also have a look at Viktor Grebennikov
      A Russian scientist, who found out how to levitate by Insekt design.
      That's why the ancients worshipped the scarab Insekt. Just check it out, if you don't know already.
      Hint: Birds don't make sounds when the fly, but insekts, bee's, bumble bees make a sound like: brzzzzzzzz
      They levitate
      This sound is the frequency.
      Have a look at a Bee, it can float in the air, and then fly in any direction.
      A bird can't 😉

  • @FlFisher966
    @FlFisher966 ปีที่แล้ว

    Well done, I look forward to more

  • @stuartgraca
    @stuartgraca ปีที่แล้ว

    I did have one idea of a reciprocating saw with a copper blade that was driven by a lifted stone weight , so it only neede one operator who applied sand or crushed granite to the moving blade. The same method could turn copper tubes for drilling. In reality there are an abundance of various qualities of cuts and simple machines ir hand tools do not fit their formation ir the hardness if the stone itself, even cutting and extracting the large stones like obelisks is mind boggling . I have been to Egypt. Its impressive.

  • @crgaillee
    @crgaillee 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    years ago I found a video of a man cutting stone using harmonic vibrations. For the life of me I cannot find it. I think you are on the right track. However in Peru, they seem to have an ancient lost technology that seems to have melted the stones.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Interesting 🤔. Was it this guy? th-cam.com/video/xYZsC0k_xuU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=VozjE5wY816zV2kn. In it, he does some drilling and moving of a small stone.

  • @levioptionallastname6749
    @levioptionallastname6749 27 วันที่ผ่านมา

    you need a MUCH MUCH higher pitch, that's less motion and more just high pitch, you should think like, Frequency into the string, and use instruments: you need to have a shit ton- you should basically be playing trumpets at it. or 100 men screaming IDK sorry I got to excited about your video, sorry about the million comments, this was amazing, Thank you

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  26 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@levioptionallastname6749 Thanks for your comments! It's great to talk with people just as excited about these topics as I am. And yes, I believe higher frequencies would ultimately work better. The referenced science paper said that rocks vibrated at their resonant frequencies are easier to crush due to the microfractures they produce within the rock. And these frequencies are in the high pitch, ultrasonic range. It would follow, then, that these vibrations would make rocks easier to cut either by vibrating the cutting tools OR even vibrating the rocks themselves! Today of course, we use electronics to generate ultrasound. But frequencies in the ultrasonic range can also be generated by non-electronic means such as high powered whistles.

  • @joecrowe7062
    @joecrowe7062 ปีที่แล้ว

    I have a gift for the maker of the video,its sound, if you set yogi style touch chin down to chest and make long even tones with your voice find a tone you like keep doing it long even loud tones,do it for 5 minutes because around 4 minutes you will start vibration like a tuning fork,keep going its amazing what happens, the next 3 days you will feel like a new person

  • @markubus
    @markubus ปีที่แล้ว +1

    This is fascinating. With every question possibly answered it seems to reveal another set of questions. I can see why so many people latch on to the extraterrestrial explanation because it allows for not needing to explain, just "Aliens did it!"
    I love how you visibly demonstrate at least at a small scale how it could be done. Thanks!

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Well, I think claiming extraterrestrials is easier for modern people than humbling themselves to at least consider the possibilities of more sophisticated technology in ancient times than is typically credited to them. If aliens do roam the Earth, then this means they would have had to independently discover everything we have about the laws of motion, relativity, and much more and much sooner. Yet it's hard for people to believe that previous human civilizations on Earth may have done something similar millennia ago. Glad you liked the video. I'm working on a follow up concerning acoustic carving/sculpturing with tuning forks which I plan to release later this coming week!!

    • @markubus
      @markubus ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@gsutton78 "claiming extraterrestrials is easier for modern people than humbling themselves to at least consider the possibilities of more sophisticated technology in ancient times than is typically credited to them" Yes! 100% The more I dive down this rabbit hole of ancient civilizations the more I think we are fully capable of all this building that happened so long ago. Whether or not we were helped with extraterrestrials is a possibility but barring that I am coming to believe it was humanity all along. Those civilizations were so much more connected to their surroundings and they understood their true power. Somewhere along the line we lost that and became more reliant on "technology" as we know it.
      Keep the videos coming. I'm working my way through all of them and truly fascinated.

  • @Chuxgold
    @Chuxgold 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Not wire' but a water jet, with an acusic resonance traveling thru it.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Now that is a neat idea!!

    • @gesunderpsychopath8569
      @gesunderpsychopath8569 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Can you explain this theory with the water though ?!

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@gesunderpsychopath8569 You mean Chuxgold's acoustic water jet?

    • @gesunderpsychopath8569
      @gesunderpsychopath8569 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@gsutton78 yes

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@gesunderpsychopath8569 Well, hopefully he'll give us his thoughts. But my take on it would be a pulsating jet of water rather than a continuous stream of water. For instance, a water jet can be incredibly powerful when under extreme pressure like from a large water dam. Such a jet is hitting a rock would have a similar effect to the blow from a sledgehammer or pneumatic hammer. The sculptors of Mount Rushmore used pneumatic hammers, so I could definitely see a hydraulic hammer from a pressurized jet as being feasible. But theoretically, if one could open and close a water valve at the stone's resonance frequency it should have a similar effect as a hammer striking the rock at its resonance frequency likely resulting in enhanced cutting.

  • @tofan2622
    @tofan2622 ปีที่แล้ว

    Definitely used a wire saw, the Egyptians have known this for a long time. I dont know if sonic vibration was used, definitely could have with water to help.

  • @tor3699
    @tor3699 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Great video thank you

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Thank you! And thanks for watching!

  • @davidbolha
    @davidbolha ปีที่แล้ว

    Not so long ago I made a video on Edward Leedskalnin possibly using a Chladni plate to build his Coral Castle. 🤔😕

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Interesting! I'll check it out!

  • @paulaguirre6281
    @paulaguirre6281 ปีที่แล้ว

    I think i like where this is going. What if the entire piece was vibrating so much without fracturing it. Then you can get as much workers as needed with tools to simply place, drag, and crop across the piece for the desired cut. This may be the reason for the ice cream scoops in that unfinished obelisk in Aswan Egypt. first cut the rough desired size, vibrate it, and have 10 workers do there magic dragging tools or wires across it. The Aswan obelisk could have been a supervisor a little carried away with the rate of oscillation to save time causing it to fracture.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      That's an interesting theory!!

  • @Husky_Passion
    @Husky_Passion 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    0:12 bio-degradable paperbags, and put inside geo-plymers.
    This way they always fit together and you couldn't pass a paper letter, 10-100 years later, in-between.

  • @jessejewell7069
    @jessejewell7069 ปีที่แล้ว

    I get the feeling that many people are asking the same questions.

  • @Zer0fuks
    @Zer0fuks หลายเดือนก่อน

    Imagine a giant metal cookie cutter being vibrated at just the right frequency cutting stone with precise shapes and angles.
    I personally believe that's how they chiseled hieroglyphics, by "stamping" them onto walls with a premade tool to be used again and again efficiently without doing it by hand individually. Also probably why most hieroglyphics remain consistently identical like a typewriter and not all willy-nilly crazy like handwriting.
    As for the energy source needed, i suspect the pyramids were giant water powered pulse generators that constantly emitted the frequencies needed to match the resonant frequency of the tools used in the area.
    They couldve also used the pyramids to pump water for irrigation.

  • @bluecafe509
    @bluecafe509 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    So cool.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Much thanks!

  • @ascensionunlimited4182
    @ascensionunlimited4182 ปีที่แล้ว

    UnchartedX needs to have you in his show

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      I hadn't heard of him. Thanks! I'm going to check out his channel!

  • @stevendarn2011
    @stevendarn2011 ปีที่แล้ว

    There has to a lot of old engineering techniques we have lost either because we can't total understand thier writing or misinterpreted ancient ways of leaving information. Think of ours if we were to fall most the knowledge we leave will be in 0's and 1's what chance do future civilizations have to understand that.

  • @zer0deaths862
    @zer0deaths862 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Copper tubes with large tuning forks on one end will make a sonic drill to cut out those cores and holes.
    Copper tools being both common and easily repairable seem most logical.
    Mix in a few million slaves to do this all day everyday for decades and you can get things done.

    • @gesunderpsychopath8569
      @gesunderpsychopath8569 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Can you explain how you attach / apply the tuning fork to the end of the copper tube though.?!

    • @zer0deaths862
      @zer0deaths862 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@gesunderpsychopath8569 ..... Never seen an Egyptian Was Scepter?.....
      When sound vibrations of a specific frequency are sent through a drill bit or even through something as simple as a metal pipe, it can vibrate in such a way to act like a very high frequency jackhammer.
      The drill barely needs to turn as the vibrational impacts and shattering do the job compared to conventional drilling. The method is actually faster thus less wear on the tool bits takes less energy. Conceivably, you can even turn the handle of a large tuning fork into a cutting rod whether it’s drill tube or a drill bits. Even a copper tube could conceivably cut into granites using this method.
      To turn a tuning fork into a sonic drill, the resonant frequency of the cutting rod must match the frequency of the fork that is attached to it.
      Scientifically, the way it works is the traverse vibrations from the fork prongs known as ‘tines’ move the bottom of the U-shape up and down. Which sends long eternal vibrations through the cutting rod up the rod’s resonant frequency. These vibrations create standing waves with maximum vibration at the beginning and the end of the rod and there is a point of no vibration in the middle where a handle could be attached.
      For example, tines, 30 centimeters long and 3 centimeters thick, make a resonant frequency of 1,100 Hertz. An 1.5 meter long rod would be required to allow cutting.

    • @gesunderpsychopath8569
      @gesunderpsychopath8569 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@zer0deaths862 I've seen them, but considering that you have to make it oscillate, is wondering me.
      I was experimenting with Leedskalnin's PMH, which he learned from "Davis Manual of Magnetism".
      Search on TH-cam for: Tuning Fork Magnet Coil
      There is a 20 second short Video, where you can see as soon as the coil is being applied to the fork, it makes an unbelievable sound.
      Now hear this: the PMH itself consists of two coils, one wound clockwise, and the other counter clockwise.
      If you now ad a third coil with an iron core and a hole drilled through it, and you wrap the third coil like a pole changer as described in Davis Manual of Magnetism, and then you put a steel line through the hole of the iron core, this will send the magnetic poles into opposite directions.
      Meaning, since it's reversing the polarity against the earth's magnetic field, you could actually make anything levitate with it. But what I found out is that it rather nullifys the weight of an object, so you can make let's say for example a limestone float in between your hands like a balloon.
      Now, I'm wondering about the scepter, how I'm supposed to apply it to the pmh which is a tuning fork with two coils in standard ( like a transformer ) and a levitation tool with the third coil.
      By the way, when you apply the third coil to the flat bar instead of the "U", you get AC current out of it due to the copper wounding as a pole changer.
      I'd appreciate a lot of help if could share your knowledge as well.
      Sorry for my English, it's not my first language.
      Greetings from Switzerland

    • @gesunderpsychopath8569
      @gesunderpsychopath8569 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@zer0deaths862 and yeah, Leedskalnin used copper tubes as well. You can see them in the coral castle.

    • @zer0deaths862
      @zer0deaths862 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Because CommieTube keeps removing my comments....
      when sound vibrations of a specific frequency are sent through a drill bit or even through something as simple as a metal pipe, it can vibrate in such a way to act like a very high frequency jackhammer.
      The drill barely needs to turn as the vibrational impacts and shattering do the job compared to conventional drilling. The method is actually faster thus less wear on the tool bits takes less energy. Conceivably, you can even turn the handle of a large tuning fork into a cutting rod whether it’s a drill tube or a drill bit. Even a copper tube could conceivably cut into granite using this method.
      To turn a tuning fork into a sonic drill, the resonant frequency of the cutting rod must match the frequency of the fork that is attached to it.
      Scientifically, the way it works is the traverse vibrations from the fork prongs known as ‘tines’ move the bottom of the U-shape up and down. Which sends long eternal vibrations through the cutting rod up the rod’s resonant frequency. These vibrations create standing waves with maximum vibration at the beginning and the end of the rod and there is a point of no vibration in the middle where a handle could be attached.
      For example, tines, 30 centimeters long and 3 centimeters thick, make a resonant frequency of 1,100 Hertz. A 1.5 meter long rod would be required to allow cutting.
      -🇺🇲

  • @sunnindawg
    @sunnindawg ปีที่แล้ว

    Excellent

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      Thank you ☺️

  • @mathieutaillefer8418
    @mathieutaillefer8418 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    How don't you have more views

  • @Thevoiceinsidemyhead-bh8ky
    @Thevoiceinsidemyhead-bh8ky ปีที่แล้ว

    What if the pictures of the 2 tuning forks with strings were representing resonating sound between multiple tuning forks 🤔

  • @stanleymunro1500
    @stanleymunro1500 ปีที่แล้ว

    Over cutting don't nessesarlly mean fast. If the work took long then the workers might have started a vibration cycle and walked away. Come back works done but also ended up cutting into a bottom stone.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      Very true. And actually, a slow but mechanized process might ultimately yield better results.

  • @Militaryman64
    @Militaryman64 ปีที่แล้ว

    I think you may have something here, definitely better postulation than the current archeologists.

  • @goldblood3212
    @goldblood3212 ปีที่แล้ว

    This is just me throwing ideas out there so don't take it serious but what if the Egyptians had figured out how to use the resonate frequency of granite to cut through it? Possibly with a large amount of men humming or singing in unison at the frequency of granite and it just let them cut through like relative butter.
    I'm overthinking this but it's fun.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      Well, if vocalization could help them move the stone, then it's not a far stretch to theorize that the same technique could help in cutting the stone. So, I think it's a valid theory. For as many stones as needed to be cut though, it may have needed to be a more mechanized process. Great thinking!

  • @ladakhsail1
    @ladakhsail1 ปีที่แล้ว

    Did you notice the Lions head at the top corner of the block that the two men were using a bow saw on at 5:15 mins.... would the sphinx in the Giza Plateau be a representation of the same thing and maybe the link as to how the stone was considered back then ?

  • @levioptionallastname6749
    @levioptionallastname6749 27 วันที่ผ่านมา

    nah, this is exactly how it was, I was looking for information's to come up with a proof argument, and this capped it, I knew they had impregnated string to the same purpose.

  • @Gachimon2000
    @Gachimon2000 ปีที่แล้ว

    Lots of info points towards huge groups of ancient people chanting. What if the sound of hundreds of humans chanting was somehow harnessed and possibly transferred to the ancient cutting tools as the source of vibration

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      Now, that's an interesting idea!!

    • @binsforhamsters
      @binsforhamsters ปีที่แล้ว

      Alright so on this same point, would a football stadium filled with people be able to make the enough noise to move a LARGE object in comparison and scale to the smaller experiments you have ran?
      Of course, this would require everyone in sync and probably positioned and faced correctly to resonate. Just trying to brainstorm if a large scale experiment would be possible.(marching band and a choir?)

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      @@binsforhamsters Yes, that's the basic idea; the combined acoustic energy of many people focused on a single target. There are also ways in which the environment itself can greatly amplify vibrations. For instance, if the emitted sounds were in sync with the natural vibrations of the stadium you mentioned, the amplification would be much greater. It's the same effect as a speaker box or placing a small music box on a sounding board.

  • @joecrowe7062
    @joecrowe7062 ปีที่แล้ว

    You are right on the money,tuning fork,the string ccutting could of just vibrated with tuning forks ,if its vibrateing 1000 times a second or more ,cut like butter baby

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      Yes! And can cut several stones simultaneously!

  • @theillitistpro
    @theillitistpro ปีที่แล้ว

    TY

  • @levioptionallastname6749
    @levioptionallastname6749 27 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I know you will think I am crazy, but you are so close to the truth about this, I think that the dust was a Quartz: JESUS YOU GOT THIS SO ON THE POINT: After I said this, you mention the string. I am sure that the abrading powder is a Quartz based dust, that could also have corundum and diamond: You know, this abrading dust would be something of a great deal of value and recovered consistently-
    I think also there is something about the sounds use, being a drum, that then can reverberate the sounds : so you'd be basically vibrating the drum with trumpets or sounds etc etc.
    I am not sure, but I been bent my WHOLE life on this, I am not sure why, but that abrading string that vibrates,.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  26 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@levioptionallastname6749 Yes, the construction of the ancient megaliths were carried out on an industrial scale with the ability to accurately process numerous blocks of stone simultaneously just as we do today. We can definitely see how vibrating/oscillating strings covered with a sticky, abrasive material could have been used for this purpose and even without space age materials. Today we are also able to make very long, accurate cuts either with computer guided rotary saws or wire saws. Fascinating to think the ancients used a similar technology but powered in a radically different way, perhaps using sound vibrations in the same way we use electromagnetism!

  • @WayTooMuchPressure
    @WayTooMuchPressure ปีที่แล้ว

    Where would these people get sand?!? Jk good stuff my man

  • @royallogicTR1
    @royallogicTR1 ปีที่แล้ว

    What do you do for work? What would you do if you could pursue this full time?

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Right now I work at a supermarket. It's not a career choice for me, but it at least affords me time to pursue this research. If I could do this full time? Oh wow, what wouldn't I do! There are so many experiments I can think of that I know would work and others that would at least lead closer to answers. One day...

    • @royallogicTR1
      @royallogicTR1 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@gsutton78 This is a topic of study I have recently fallen into. My hope is to regain this lost technology to better our modern world. You'll work full-time on this study one day soon. I'll keep in touch.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      @@royallogicTR1 Yes, please keep in touch. I would be very interested in hearing your ideas!

  • @paleogeology9554
    @paleogeology9554 ปีที่แล้ว

    They used these tuning forks for many things if they are set to match the resonance frequency of that stone. You can do some AMAZING things when you match resonance!

  • @jz9417
    @jz9417 ปีที่แล้ว

    But what they have made a good enough rope or wire, to not break with all of that tension and friction

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      Well, it definitely works with modern rotary wire saws. If using rope, it would likely have to be coated with a mixture of a viscous fluid and abrasive particles like sand. Also, keeping the ropes or wires cool with constant water flow is key as they also do that in modern wire saws.

  • @al2207
    @al2207 ปีที่แล้ว

    first from what material this wire cutting is made of ? , there were no iron or a very minuscule percentage , no diamond sintered ring was ever found , you have good idea but in the wrong direction , the ancestor did not had tools and means for megalithic construction , precision cutting tool is needed for such a task

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      They wouldn't have to be steel wires. Thin ropes covered with a mixture of oil or sap and an abrasive material like sand could work.

    • @al2207
      @al2207 ปีที่แล้ว

      no, sand in Egypt is too small like flour, rope to cut by abrasion on granite are you serious ?? @@gsutton78

  • @Tonystarkes888
    @Tonystarkes888 ปีที่แล้ว

    Doesn’t explain perfectly polished giant statues

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      That's where acoustic sculpting would come in: th-cam.com/video/oIHL1s1d7ew/w-d-xo.html.

  • @CarsCatAliens
    @CarsCatAliens 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    What "Proof" of geo polymers is there? I studied that theory for a few months and my thought was debunked by myself as there was no evidence

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Well, according to the proponents, the composition and grain distribution was dissimilar to natural stones. But even they had to admit that the largest stones (sourced to Aswan) used in the Queen's Chamber, etc. were indeed hewn from natural rock.

  • @bigchonk
    @bigchonk ปีที่แล้ว

    This is a fascinating video, I truly believe that they used human voices in the acoustic chambers as a method to power these machines, I can't find the video I saw where there where deep circular holes found that looked like they vibrated stone spheres to cut straight down into the rock and thats how they formed the original super long bricks. th-cam.com/video/-RPwY0yfxHc/w-d-xo.html

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      Resonantly amplified voices as a power source for acoustic machines is a truly fascinating idea!!

  • @jamesbaran9409
    @jamesbaran9409 ปีที่แล้ว

    No way In hell thay did any of this I chisel out dranes a lot and it takes me all day with power tools and stele chisel

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      Um. How did you think Mount Rushmore was created? With power tools and chisels.

  • @mustamuri
    @mustamuri ปีที่แล้ว

    🎶✨👽✨🎶 👶👏

  • @totalprofitlife6632
    @totalprofitlife6632 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Cool cutting method but..how would the move and stack the bigger stones?

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      Well, that's another one of the interesting parts. Stories passed down from ancient times seem to suggest that sound rendered the stones easier to move. I've achieved acoustic lubrication (friction reduction) on a small scale: th-cam.com/video/-2YXX7WXNKY/w-d-xo.html.
      A couple demonstrations have shown vibrations can reduce the force needed to move a heavy object by up to 65% plus. If this could be applied on a megalithic scale, it could have been a game changer.

    • @tofan2622
      @tofan2622 ปีที่แล้ว

      Water. Egyptians used ferries and flooded canals to go to the Pyramids. The Egyptians found the log of the guy who was the project manager like 10 years ago....and we only got the results a couple years ago. 1 big lime block per ferry, he made multiple delivers per day. They were able to float the blocks up to the pyramid, big pulley. Hard to explain through comments.

    • @gsutton78
      @gsutton78  ปีที่แล้ว

      @@tofan2622 I've definitely heard of the canals, artificial ones that led right to the pyramid, and I agree that it is credible. However, there are still other megaliths around the world; many which are not near large bodies of water. It could be argued, though, that perhaps there were adjacent rivers and lakes which simply dried up and became extinct. They would certainly help to transport blocks which were quarried from far away. But even still, the blocks would have had to be moved a significant distance across land. Today, large moving equipment is needed to move heavy objects even around the confines of building sites.