@@00TheD As I already stated, it is "beyond" our understanding. We look at it the same way the apes looked at the monolith in the movie "2001 A Space Odyssey".
The roots of the word 'pyramid' have not been completely settled, but the Ancient Greek word 'pūramós' is possibly the origin. However it does not translate to 'the fire within', but to 'wheat' and 'reap'. How that influenced the word 'pyramid' is uncertain, but may be related to an Egyptian type of layered cake which resembled that structure. It has nothing to do with the Greek word for fire: 'Pyros'.
Solomon built the temple on a threshing floor, where the wheat was beaten and then thrown into the air so the wind would carry away the unwanted parts and leave only what was good.
Primary sources have obscured the fact that prominent Sephardic families were funding the conquest and traveled to New Spain with the conquistadores. Cortes traveled to New Spain with a boatload of conversos who later had a large part in establishing the government and economy of New Spain, which included slave ownership
Do you need a travel partner? I am totally inspired by your videos. At the age of 41 I realize if I don't start seeing these places I may run out of time. I'm planning on starting to travel to all of these amazing ancient sites, mainly to see the prehistoric megalithic structures. I am medically retired from the Army, so I've got time and money :)
Brien... we spent a day together in Cuzco 11 years ago, with you showing me around the ruins. QUESTION: How would the size of Cholula's footprint compare with that of Mirador in Guatemala ? I hiked there recently. YOU HAVE BEEN DOING GREAT WORK.
Hello Brian. I know you do look for some new places and i just saw a video from an Urban Explorer called Sidetrack Adventures. The Video is called "Searching for the Lost Desert View Tower Cafe on Abandoned Highway 80". Beginning in Minute 4:33 i was suspicious right away, as the giant Boulder shown there had the typical signs of the cracked up surfaces, i can see in many of your videos. And if you look at the bottom of it, it is looking, as at some point it was liquid. Later in this video you can also see an old borehole and something that reminded me very much of the quarry in Cuzco, but hard weathered. Maybe you would like to chek this out. Have a nice day.
Similar to the total removal of swords from citizens of Japan, at the end of WWII. One power, one Church, One leader. Easy to melt a sword, wouldn't try dismantling that!
I was a naughty lil s**t in school and got kicked out of history classes! I hated it. But could have different if I had a teacher like you. Never heard of the translation of “pyramid” from Greek before. So it means fire in the mid?
Please do not use social media to find your answers. Use well respected dictionaries - the word "pyramid" comes from the Greek word pyramis which meant "wheat cake." source Wikipedia.
@@daveseddon5227 I completely agree with that. Also wiki is wrong a lot of times, usually I cross reference between a few known sources. Has no one told him he is incorrectly translating it then?
@@millenniumrun9995 probably not, because then they'd at least remember that these structures existed. they were completely buried and forgotten. that takes a long time. their origin had to be many generations separated from the locals IMO
@@rumfordc Very possible, though ancient cultures are known to pass down knowledge and tradition, but they don't have it. It seems that the culture that had knowledge of the importance of the site were the ones who returned and built another sacred structure (a church) at the top.
I am not sure what that means. Who ever built this place originally, was long gone, before any tribal people, took it over, and re-purposed it. We don't really know, when it was built. Not the first structure, anyway.
I got a question as a European. How are those Empires (people) related to each other? It seems from what is taught about Americas, those Empires are unrelated as if an empire falls and some nomads come from the outside and just take places. Almost the same happened with the native americans from the North America. There used to be some empire-like structure, it had fallen right before the Europeans came. And not so advanced people from the North came to the emptied lands and took them.
Without writing it’s really hard to actually say. If the Europeans/Christians hadn’t destroyed so many books belonging to Native populations maybe we’d be able to piece the story together better.
@@scottnunnemaker5209 they didn't have books. Listen, the vast majority of cultures in the vast majority of history wrote things down on things which deteriorated quickly, paper does not last long when not preserved, especially pre-modern paper, even when scrolls are sealed in jars then those jars are sealed in caves will still completely deteriorate after 1000 years, without modern scanning technology we would have no idea what was written on the dead sea scrolls for example. The only semi-permanent forms of writing came in the form of stone tablets, which were extremely hard to produce and themselves were brittle and prone to breaking, keeping a stone slab intact after 100's or even 1000's of years is near impossible, so even stone tablets are few and far between. The only form of writing which was preserved meticulously was parchment, made from hide. Parchment survives extremely well as it is not brittle like stone and it does not deteriorate like paper, it is also easy and quick to write on, unlike stone. The Catholic church being a massive structure with monks and monasteries all over europe, all of whom were sponsored by the church which itself was sponsored by the peoples and governments, meant that the widespread infrastructure necessary for keeping history of the whole continent was well established, Europe alone enjoyed this privilege. China, India, Arabia, Africa and of course, the Americas do not have a history anywhere near as well preserved as Europe, in fact it was the efforts of Europeans which allowed other countries to even know anything about their own history (Pillars of Ashoka, deciphered by the english in the 1800's for example). It was the Europeans who compiled large swathes of historical data from regions within a country before their own kings had done so. The myth of Europeans destroying other peoples history is not only incorrect but is literally the opposite of the truth, it is a nasty myth designed by the imposters who run our governments, the Europeans are the heroes of society, culture, history, civilisation and religion. That is the truth.
@@bucko3353 they literally burned books. We have some of the ones that survived, like the Mayan codices. The dumb Christian Europeans thought they contained devil imagery and burned them as part of their forced conversion program.
@scottnunnemaker5209 Here is a quote from one of the book burners: "De Landa wrote: We found a large number of books in these characters and, as they contained nothing in which were not to be seen as superstition and lies of the devil, we burned them all, which they regretted to an amazing degree, and which caused them much affliction." - De Landa As you can see, they did take into account the content of the manuscripts they burnt. The content of these things were not historical, geographical, medicinal, agricultural, or architectural, these manuscripts were religious, of an evil religion. Had they not burnt those books, there would likely be large groups of fanatics who still secretly follow that religion and kidnap and sacrifice random Mexicans until this day (which may actually be happening anyway). What the Spanish did was admirable. My previous reply still stands. They didn't have books, the few books they did have were religious, if any of their agricultural specialists had books they would have been kept safe in their houses and we would still have them to this day, but we don't have them because they don'texist. The books the Spanish took were from the temples, not from homes, as such they were guaranteed to be religious in nature.
yes I was thinking the same question; the Bosnian pyramids are very large too and much taller than the pyramids in Egypt. Would like to hear something from Brien about those Pyramids too.
@@dextermorgan1 Except Judaism. They are God's chosen race and they built all the pyramids and were enslaved by everyone. They are the only source of truth and do not control anything nor have any power. That's why they made all the governments of the West pass laws making it illegal to question their truth or disrespect their religion.
Im not sure if they were power plants although power generation was a necessary function of the pyramids for rhe purpose of chemical reactions....to form fertilizer and such for agriculture....amonia, methane, etc.
We don't need fertilizer for farming. We use fertilizer because fertilizer is a dual purpose technology - if you can make fertilizer, you can make bombs. That's why the government guarantees low interest rate loans to farmers if they farm in a specific way. Land productivity is actually much higher if you use the principles of regenerative agriculture. Also the pyramids of Egypt were really just mine tailings. They're built right next to an ancient iron mine. This still indicates they had advanced technology, but the power plant theory is nonsense.
@@fusion9619”mine tailings’ is nonsense. The effort to make those pyramids was way too great for them to be some kind of cleaver way to get rid of mine excess.
@@LorettaEnigma what a great effort is, is subjective. We don't know much about their technology, but we can easily say it was superior to our current technology. There's an iron mine there, we can see that, and we know that mining is extremely polluting and the discarded material has to be safely disposed of. I think it's extremely unlikely that a civilization would develop more advanced technology than ours without learning to be responsible environmentally.
@@LorettaEnigma I think this is the video that convinced me of it. If not, it's a great channel anyways.. ua-cam.com/video/y6ShuJdzDS0/v-deo.htmlsi=5J8xWYzdIe49pV0e
@@scottbreseke716 he's got a lot of brain power, that's for sure and he's one of the few that's put in the work and as far as a big picture, it fits a lot better than some ignorant old man reading an absolute and complete poor translation of the English Bible in a church
@@tboned70 Lol It's also easy to look AT. You might should try that, because they're CLEARLY artifical pyramids. The only thing one finds when someone "looks it up" is the main stream Academia explanation, which is about as uauelss as your comment. Wake up. We've been lied to. About everything. Have a good one! 😊
Sitting here in Ontario, Canada it is hard to believe that the Spanish invaders could have had 5000 native peoples murdered overnight! sounds like something from our World War II days…. I sincerely hope that they all were summarily punished by the powers that be in the Universe. What a terrible loss for mankind that the Spanish and Portuguese devastated Central and South Americas.
The natives were already conquered or enslaved by "brutal force". There were endless brutal, bloody human sacrifices to their bloody brutal gods. The church may not have been perfect but it did attempt to represent God's love and a way to reject the tyranny of the cult of death. A shining light on the hill is much better than dank tunnels under it.
the Spanish we savage, its hard for us to imagine the disgust they had for other cultures. anyone who says the past is better has rose-coloured glasses on lol
@4:00~~I disagree & solely practical reasons: *_1)_*_ because it is the safest spot & probably the last redoubt_ of the previous people, therefore...build here. ;^}
Idk if we should really be calling them pyramids. They are roughly pyramid shaped, but not really. They are more like gargantuan altars or temples. Also “Pyramid” comes from the Greek “puramis” which means “wheat cake” because they resembled pointy topped wheat cakes.
we should definitely be calling them pyramids, because that communicates the exact shape we're all thinking of when we hear pyramid. Your names communicate all sorts of unrelated shapes, also there is no evidence that it comes from puramis.
@@rumfordc YOU can call them whatever you want. Scientists should not. Historians should not. They should make a distinction between them because these structures are not at all similar.
@@scottnunnemaker5209 i appreciate the distinction but they are definitely a little bit similar, or else we wouldn't call them all the same name to begin with. "pyramidal structure" as used in this video's title strikes an optimal balance.
@@raiden72 bro, if we can't create the pyramids of Egypt now,, how did they create them nearly 13 thousand years ago ❓👁️👽👁️. Ps no tools were ever found and ' plus no mummy's were inside the pyramids, try do some research 👌....
Your vids are great but casually claiming that Pyramids were power plants without proving your claim is just lazy journalism. Some people think they could have been power plants, this dose not mean they were power plants, proof is required.
@@rumfordc When a 'claim' is made, proof is required. When a 'possibility' is posited, then some reasoning would be nice and that's where I would say we're at with the power plant hypothesis.
@@whanethewhip its not required, its desired. you should be honest about that. you didn't get any proof, what was the consequence? there was no consequence, you're fine. so its not required. I agree some reasoning would be nice to hear though, to separate the power plant hypothesis from the myriad of claims.
@@rumfordc Desire is an emotion. This isn't about emotion, this is about logic. When someone makes a claim, they have accepted the burden of proof and that is why claims require proof.
@@whanethewhip no its about emotion. almost nothing in your life is proven, but you let it slide because its emotionally convenient. when something is emotionally inconvenient, you start demanding proof as an excuse to *_not_* think about it. so to "require" proof in this situation is about emotion and not logic.
High technology that we cannot understand is what we see here. Please keep doing this research. It' greatly appreciated.
👌
What is high technology? What's the breaking point between high and low?
@@00TheD As I already stated, it is "beyond" our understanding. We look at it the same way the apes looked at the monolith in the movie "2001 A Space Odyssey".
Thank you, Brien.
Man I love your vids Brien. The way you connect history is fascinating.
Amazing work, has inspired me to look deeper into the past and what we are being presented with now.
Those are healing frequencies, you're not supposed to know about that. :)
Vrlo zanimljiv video.
The roots of the word 'pyramid' have not been completely settled, but the Ancient Greek word 'pūramós' is possibly the origin. However it does not translate to 'the fire within', but to 'wheat' and 'reap'. How that influenced the word 'pyramid' is uncertain, but may be related to an Egyptian type of layered cake which resembled that structure. It has nothing to do with the Greek word for fire: 'Pyros'.
Alternative researchers never get word origin right.
Solomon built the temple on a threshing floor, where the wheat was beaten and then thrown into the air so the wind would carry away the unwanted parts and leave only what was good.
Look what they have done today. I had no idea that it was 2, a massive structure. Keep us informed of any new or released findings. Thanks Brien
You are so right.
Primary sources have obscured the fact that prominent Sephardic families were funding the conquest and traveled to New Spain with the conquistadores. Cortes traveled to New Spain with a boatload of conversos who later had a large part in establishing the government and economy of New Spain, which included slave ownership
Thank you - Yes!
Do you need a travel partner? I am totally inspired by your videos. At the age of 41 I realize if I don't start seeing these places I may run out of time. I'm planning on starting to travel to all of these amazing ancient sites, mainly to see the prehistoric megalithic structures. I am medically retired from the Army, so I've got time and money :)
It is about humans above humans only. A church over a...
How to get around the WEF. Have no idea how your able to get access and film well done.
Brien... we spent a day together in Cuzco 11 years ago, with you showing me around the ruins. QUESTION: How would the size of Cholula's footprint compare with that of Mirador in Guatemala ? I hiked there recently. YOU HAVE BEEN DOING GREAT WORK.
Feet metres?? How many olympic size swimming pools is that??
Bout tree fiddy.
Wow awesome
This BEAUTIFUL planet was "intelligently" designed like "us"...WE are the E.T.'s of the cosmos... A'Ho!🌎⚡🌠💙🎉
Hello Brian. I know you do look for some new places and i just saw a video from an Urban Explorer called Sidetrack Adventures. The Video is called "Searching for the Lost Desert View Tower Cafe on Abandoned Highway 80". Beginning in Minute 4:33 i was suspicious right away, as the giant Boulder shown there had the typical signs of the cracked up surfaces, i can see in many of your videos. And if you look at the bottom of it, it is looking, as at some point it was liquid. Later in this video you can also see an old borehole and something that reminded me very much of the quarry in Cuzco, but hard weathered. Maybe you would like to chek this out. Have a nice day.
great vid we build on top of our his-story
They harness the power from gods wind earth electricity fire light rain hydroelectric they had everything moved with sound.
Similar to the total removal of swords from citizens of Japan, at the end of WWII. One power, one Church, One leader. Easy to melt a sword, wouldn't try dismantling that!
I was a naughty lil s**t in school and got kicked out of history classes! I hated it. But could have different if I had a teacher like you. Never heard of the translation of “pyramid” from Greek before. So it means fire in the mid?
Please do not use social media to find your answers.
Use well respected dictionaries - the word "pyramid" comes from the Greek word pyramis which meant "wheat cake." source Wikipedia.
@@daveseddon5227 I completely agree with that. Also wiki is wrong a lot of times, usually I cross reference between a few known sources. Has no one told him he is incorrectly translating it then?
Clostraphoba just watching.
I think we all know that the natives did the same thing as the Christians, and that's why there's multiple layers of pyramids.
the natives didn't even know most of the pyramids existed
@@rumfordc Probably because the "natives" displaced the original people who built them, and they didn't have the technological ability to study them.
@@millenniumrun9995 probably not, because then they'd at least remember that these structures existed. they were completely buried and forgotten. that takes a long time. their origin had to be many generations separated from the locals IMO
@@rumfordc Very possible, though ancient cultures are known to pass down knowledge and tradition, but they don't have it. It seems that the culture that had knowledge of the importance of the site were the ones who returned and built another sacred structure (a church) at the top.
I am not sure what that means. Who ever built this place originally, was long gone, before any tribal people, took it over, and re-purposed it. We don't really know, when it was built. Not the first structure, anyway.
Clicked for tunnels
I believe that newer spiritual sites may have been built on top of older spiritual sites because those older sites "already had the spiritual vibe".
I got a question as a European.
How are those Empires (people) related to each other? It seems from what is taught about Americas, those Empires are unrelated as if an empire falls and some nomads come from the outside and just take places. Almost the same happened with the native americans from the North America. There used to be some empire-like structure, it had fallen right before the Europeans came. And not so advanced people from the North came to the emptied lands and took them.
Without writing it’s really hard to actually say. If the Europeans/Christians hadn’t destroyed so many books belonging to Native populations maybe we’d be able to piece the story together better.
@@scottnunnemaker5209 they didn't have books.
Listen, the vast majority of cultures in the vast majority of history wrote things down on things which deteriorated quickly, paper does not last long when not preserved, especially pre-modern paper, even when scrolls are sealed in jars then those jars are sealed in caves will still completely deteriorate after 1000 years, without modern scanning technology we would have no idea what was written on the dead sea scrolls for example.
The only semi-permanent forms of writing came in the form of stone tablets, which were extremely hard to produce and themselves were brittle and prone to breaking, keeping a stone slab intact after 100's or even 1000's of years is near impossible, so even stone tablets are few and far between. The only form of writing which was preserved meticulously was parchment, made from hide. Parchment survives extremely well as it is not brittle like stone and it does not deteriorate like paper, it is also easy and quick to write on, unlike stone. The Catholic church being a massive structure with monks and monasteries all over europe, all of whom were sponsored by the church which itself was sponsored by the peoples and governments, meant that the widespread infrastructure necessary for keeping history of the whole continent was well established, Europe alone enjoyed this privilege. China, India, Arabia, Africa and of course, the Americas do not have a history anywhere near as well preserved as Europe, in fact it was the efforts of Europeans which allowed other countries to even know anything about their own history (Pillars of Ashoka, deciphered by the english in the 1800's for example). It was the Europeans who compiled large swathes of historical data from regions within a country before their own kings had done so.
The myth of Europeans destroying other peoples history is not only incorrect but is literally the opposite of the truth, it is a nasty myth designed by the imposters who run our governments, the Europeans are the heroes of society, culture, history, civilisation and religion. That is the truth.
@@bucko3353 they literally burned books. We have some of the ones that survived, like the Mayan codices. The dumb Christian Europeans thought they contained devil imagery and burned them as part of their forced conversion program.
@@bucko3353 they literally did. We even have accounts written by the Spanish specifically talking about burning their books.
@scottnunnemaker5209 Here is a quote from one of the book burners:
"De Landa wrote: We found a large number of books in these characters and, as they contained nothing in which were not to be seen as superstition and lies of the devil, we burned them all, which they regretted to an amazing degree, and which caused them much affliction." - De Landa
As you can see, they did take into account the content of the manuscripts they burnt. The content of these things were not historical, geographical, medicinal, agricultural, or architectural, these manuscripts were religious, of an evil religion. Had they not burnt those books, there would likely be large groups of fanatics who still secretly follow that religion and kidnap and sacrifice random Mexicans until this day (which may actually be happening anyway). What the Spanish did was admirable.
My previous reply still stands. They didn't have books, the few books they did have were religious, if any of their agricultural specialists had books they would have been kept safe in their houses and we would still have them to this day, but we don't have them because they don'texist. The books the Spanish took were from the temples, not from homes, as such they were guaranteed to be religious in nature.
Brien, what are your thoughts on the Bosnian pyramid?
yes I was thinking the same question; the Bosnian pyramids are very large too and much taller than the pyramids in Egypt. Would like to hear something from Brien about those Pyramids too.
What's her name?
@5:50 That round stone looks like an alien head. 👽.
Roman arch
Religion even has ruined pyramids, wow...
Organized religion ruins everything it touches.
And the same thing's happening now (actually the last 70 years) in Palestine.
government*
Just like Muslims tried to dismantle the Great Pyramid
@@dextermorgan1 Except Judaism. They are God's chosen race and they built all the pyramids and were enslaved by everyone. They are the only source of truth and do not control anything nor have any power. That's why they made all the governments of the West pass laws making it illegal to question their truth or disrespect their religion.
Im not sure if they were power plants although power generation was a necessary function of the pyramids for rhe purpose of chemical reactions....to form fertilizer and such for agriculture....amonia, methane, etc.
We don't need fertilizer for farming. We use fertilizer because fertilizer is a dual purpose technology - if you can make fertilizer, you can make bombs. That's why the government guarantees low interest rate loans to farmers if they farm in a specific way. Land productivity is actually much higher if you use the principles of regenerative agriculture. Also the pyramids of Egypt were really just mine tailings. They're built right next to an ancient iron mine. This still indicates they had advanced technology, but the power plant theory is nonsense.
@@fusion9619”mine tailings’ is nonsense. The effort to make those pyramids was way too great for them to be some kind of cleaver way to get rid of mine excess.
@@LorettaEnigma what a great effort is, is subjective. We don't know much about their technology, but we can easily say it was superior to our current technology. There's an iron mine there, we can see that, and we know that mining is extremely polluting and the discarded material has to be safely disposed of. I think it's extremely unlikely that a civilization would develop more advanced technology than ours without learning to be responsible environmentally.
@@fusion9619 i agree that they were more advanced, what i would be curious about is how the ‘pyramids’ would assist with waste products.
@@LorettaEnigma I think this is the video that convinced me of it. If not, it's a great channel anyways..
ua-cam.com/video/y6ShuJdzDS0/v-deo.htmlsi=5J8xWYzdIe49pV0e
i believe Billy Carson is on to something and Terrance Howard as well ✌️💚
Sometimes I think he's on to something, and sometimes I think he's just talking assertively about his conglomeration of ideas.
@@scottbreseke716 he's got a lot of brain power, that's for sure and he's one of the few that's put in the work and as far as a big picture, it fits a lot better than some ignorant old man reading an absolute and complete poor translation of the English Bible in a church
Good place for a concert.. 😉👍
For me the secrets of all these ancient buildings are underneath. All they have tunels!
Magic 🪄
Is this pyramid larger than the Bosnian Pyramid(which is 100% a man made pyramid) Anyone know?
bosnian pyramid is waay bigger
@@vizagothx7294 That's what I was thinking. Thank you.
Those in Bosnia are Natural Hills not Pyramids,.....it's easy to look up,....
@@tboned70 Lol It's also easy to look AT. You might should try that, because they're CLEARLY artifical pyramids. The only thing one finds when someone "looks it up" is the main stream Academia explanation, which is about as uauelss as your comment. Wake up. We've been lied to. About everything. Have a good one! 😊
@@tboned70 how much punctuation do you need? kek
Sitting here in Ontario, Canada it is hard to believe that the Spanish invaders could have had 5000 native peoples murdered overnight! sounds like something from our World War II days…. I sincerely hope that they all were summarily punished by the powers that be in the Universe. What a terrible loss for mankind that the Spanish and Portuguese devastated Central and South Americas.
hey brien
The natives were already conquered or enslaved by "brutal force". There were endless brutal, bloody human sacrifices to their bloody brutal gods. The church may not have been perfect but it did attempt to represent God's love and a way to reject the tyranny of the cult of death. A shining light on the hill is much better than dank tunnels under it.
thank you for telling us what it was like 400 years ago, time traveler.
Whoa, watch the anti-semitism buddy
@@theriddleofsteel2479 Well I've re-read my comment and think you've got that one turned upside down.
@@rumfordc I believe skeletons can speak for themselves.
@@lcg5790 oh. i don't believe that. i believe skeletons only talk when there is a puppet master present. guess we'll have to agree to disagree.
As long as size matters... Amazing the tunnels didn't screw it up.
Same as the Muslims in Jerusalem?
the Spanish we savage, its hard for us to imagine the disgust they had for other cultures. anyone who says the past is better has rose-coloured glasses on lol
@4:00~~I disagree & solely practical reasons: *_1)_*_ because it is the safest spot & probably the last redoubt_ of the previous people, therefore...build here. ;^}
Idk if we should really be calling them pyramids. They are roughly pyramid shaped, but not really. They are more like gargantuan altars or temples. Also “Pyramid” comes from the Greek “puramis” which means “wheat cake” because they resembled pointy topped wheat cakes.
Very informative, thanks
we should definitely be calling them pyramids, because that communicates the exact shape we're all thinking of when we hear pyramid. Your names communicate all sorts of unrelated shapes, also there is no evidence that it comes from puramis.
@@rumfordc YOU can call them whatever you want. Scientists should not. Historians should not. They should make a distinction between them because these structures are not at all similar.
@@scottnunnemaker5209 i appreciate the distinction but they are definitely a little bit similar, or else we wouldn't call them all the same name to begin with. "pyramidal structure" as used in this video's title strikes an optimal balance.
@@rumfordc ok, then tell me the characteristics of these “pyramids” that they all share in common.
Personally I don't think humans created this place. 👽👁️👽.
I want to believe!
@@CatsBtrippin as above so below 👁️.
bro look at the luxor hotel, it's not that complicated.
@@raiden72 bro, if we can't create the pyramids of Egypt now,, how did they create them nearly 13 thousand years ago ❓👁️👽👁️. Ps no tools were ever found and ' plus no mummy's were inside the pyramids, try do some research 👌....
@@raiden72 PS,,, look up a man called Brien foerster,,,, he's a archaeologist who don't work for the government ❓
Power plants lol. Hive mind.
Nuclear power station.
Жаль, нет перевода на русский язык или украинский.
Why is there so much talk about religion. They had nothing to do with religion
How is a pile of stones, a power plant? Haha hes smoked too much crack.
Its Face exploring, not tunnels
Your vids are great but casually claiming that Pyramids were power plants without proving your claim is just lazy journalism. Some people think they could have been power plants, this dose not mean they were power plants, proof is required.
proof isn't required, but some reasoning would be nice to hear.
@@rumfordc When a 'claim' is made, proof is required. When a 'possibility' is posited, then some reasoning would be nice and that's where I would say we're at with the power plant hypothesis.
@@whanethewhip its not required, its desired. you should be honest about that. you didn't get any proof, what was the consequence? there was no consequence, you're fine. so its not required. I agree some reasoning would be nice to hear though, to separate the power plant hypothesis from the myriad of claims.
@@rumfordc Desire is an emotion. This isn't about emotion, this is about logic. When someone makes a claim, they have accepted the burden of proof and that is why claims require proof.
@@whanethewhip no its about emotion. almost nothing in your life is proven, but you let it slide because its emotionally convenient. when something is emotionally inconvenient, you start demanding proof as an excuse to *_not_* think about it. so to "require" proof in this situation is about emotion and not logic.
Please try not to start the video...with a spinning wobbling baal flying through space...Thanks
Its a bunch of freakin stones wh9 cares
How dare you to not respect a stone? Isn't it your little bro?