14 May '18 10:59>
Originally posted by @athousandyoungSo... monument?
To glorify Pharaoh Khufu.
Source - the Great Pyramid at Gaza, written in heiroglyphs
Dig a bit deeper.
Originally posted by @athousandyoungSo... monument?
To glorify Pharaoh Khufu.
Source - the Great Pyramid at Gaza, written in heiroglyphs
Originally posted by @freakykbhAs is yours. There is ZERO evidence for anything about the pyramids having to do with energy.
Unless you have something else to bring to the table, it appears you have no skin in the game and your opinion on the topic is irrelevant.
Originally posted by @sonhouseHow are you an expert on a topic you have failed to even look at?
As is yours. There is ZERO evidence for anything about the pyramids having to do with energy.
Some idiot makes up tales about ancient technology and hyperscience, for instance, saying humans could not POSSIBLY have been smart enough THEREFORE (with zero evidence) that aliens exist AND helped the ancients build pyramids. They of course cannot come up w ...[text shortened]... rse you fall for it hook line and sinker since you figure it somehow aligns with the flat Earth.
Originally posted by @freakykbhAh, implying YOU are just such an expert. So tell me about the peer reviewed Phd papers describing the advanced energy production machinery of the Pyramids and what happened to all that technology since all we have now is a pile of rocks with chambers cut out inside.
How are you an expert on a topic you have failed to even look at?
Who actually acts in real life like you do on here?
I mean, without 24-hour in-home care?
Toxic.
Originally posted by @freakykbhMy opinion certainly does not trump that of experts on Egyptian pyramids, who happen to agree that the pyramids were constructed as tombs of pharaohs. Since I have a background in physics, I am qualified to comment on physics research and the viewpoints of experts in physics. However, I am not qualified to question the consensus among the experts of ancient Egyptian history.
Unless you have something else to bring to the table, it appears you have no skin in the game and your opinion on the topic is irrelevant.
Originally posted by @kazetnagorraAnd those experts who claim they are tombs are wrong.
My opinion certainly does not trump that of experts on Egyptian pyramids, who happen to agree that the pyramids were constructed as tombs of pharaohs. Since I have a background in physics, I am qualified to comment on physics research and the viewpoints of experts in physics. However, I am not qualified to question the consensus among the experts of ancient Egyptian history.
Originally posted by @sonhouseYes, sonhouse, I am an expert.
Ah, implying YOU are just such an expert. So tell me about the peer reviewed Phd papers describing the advanced energy production machinery of the Pyramids and what happened to all that technology since all we have now is a pile of rocks with chambers cut out inside.
I know, we lived nearby and actually visited the three famous ones and the sphinx.
We ...[text shortened]... as a guide, whom you no doubt, in your infinite wisdom, know all about.
Have YOU been there?
Originally posted by @freakykbhUnfortunately, not only experts on ancient Egyptian history have the ability to make YouTube videos.
And those experts who claim they are tombs are wrong.
There are tombs in the area, but they differ significantly from what is seen in Giza.
This information is covered in the video, but unfortunately, osmosis only works under certain conditions.
To date, it hasn't proven to be a reliable transfer mechanism for knowledge.
There is more to suggest energy source than anything else.
Originally posted by @kazetnagorraI don't follow.
Unfortunately, not only experts on ancient Egyptian history have the ability to make YouTube videos.
Originally posted by @freakykbhThe view of non-experts who make videos does not trump the view of relevant experts. If you wish to challenge the consensus of experts, become an expert yourself first so you know what views you are criticizing.
I don't follow.
Originally posted by @kazetnagorraI'm well aware of the expert view, as it was/is mine for five decades, three of which were spent with a serious eye towards the general topic of Egyptology--- spurred onto an expanded frame of reference after an intense period of study while in Boston twenty years ago.
The view of non-experts who make videos does not trump the view of relevant experts. If you wish to challenge the consensus of experts, become an expert yourself first so you know what views you are criticizing.
Originally posted by @freakykbhHard to tell if you're serious or facetious on this, but I watched and clearly that video was presenting half baked ideas with very little basis in reality. Lots of "perhaps this might explain.." types of statements that are forced through using very selective information. That's why, as others have suggested, you need to consult experts with a more complete understanding of the facts who will poke all kinds of holes in this. Its full of consipratorial statements about why Tesla's work was destroyed, some strange compunction to hide the truth about the pyramids. Why the conspiracy? That's not addressed. Why would the Egyptians want to transmit electricity through the stratosphere from Giza to South America? Unclear. Stephon Dimitrov, the creator of the video, seems like the type of person who wears a tin foil hat and avoids touching elevator buttons.
And those experts who claim they are tombs are wrong.
There are tombs in the area, but they differ significantly from what is seen in Giza.
This information is covered in the video, but unfortunately, osmosis only works under certain conditions.
To date, it hasn't proven to be a reliable transfer mechanism for knowledge.
There is more to suggest energy source than anything else.
Originally posted by @wildgrassWe're supposed to touch them?
Hard to tell if you're serious or facetious on this, but I watched and clearly that video was presenting half baked ideas with very little basis in reality. Lots of "perhaps this might explain.." types of statements that are forced through using very selective information. That's why, as others have suggested, you need to consult experts with a more compl ...[text shortened]... eo, seems like the type of person who wears a tin foil hat and avoids touching elevator buttons.
Originally posted by @freakykbhTesla. There's an Egyptian hieroglyph that clearly looks like a person (or alien) reaching for a button.
We're supposed to touch them?
Says who?
Originally posted by @freakykbhTaking crackpot garbage seriously is not how science works at all.
I'm well aware of the expert view, as it was/is mine for five decades, three of which were spent with a serious eye towards the general topic of Egyptology--- spurred onto an expanded frame of reference after an intense period of study while in Boston twenty years ago.
Knowing what I know of the expert view, I find the suggestion interesting on the bas ...[text shortened]... ssal and the obligatory reference to the expert opinion.
That's not how science works at all.