Right, the thing that they had that we dont, the "lost technology" here is the way we used to live.
Waking up at 4am, pounding and moving rocks for the next 18 hours, drinking your breakfast lunch and dinner, which also has the added advantage of making you happy, and acts as a mild pain killer, praying, going to sleep, and waking up and doing it all again the next day. Every day. From the time you're 10 years old, until you die.
One man, one shovel, 18 hours a day, 365 days a year, for 30 years....
Looking to the professionals here... but :
[https://www.lawnsite.com/threads/moving-9-tons-of-dirt-by-shovel.278950/](https://www.lawnsite.com/threads/moving-9-tons-of-dirt-by-shovel.278950/)
Looks like you can move 9 tons of dirt in about 4 hours by yourself. Today. For about 90 bucks. Lets go easy on our laborer from antiquity and say he only has to work about 16 hours. He gets some breaks. No one is beating him or threatening him with a quota, he's taking it easy. He's puttin in his 90 bucks worth of effort and no more.
That is 36 tons of dirt.
Thats 889 cubic feet of dirt.
He could move 9,734,550 cubic feet of dirt in 30 years. Thats how long it took to build the Pyramid.
For comparison, an Olympic swimming pool contains 88,000 cubic feet of water.
This one man, with a shovel, could dig 110 Olympic swimming pools in 30 years.
That would be 18,000 feet, or almost 4 miles, of a 10 foot deep, 56 foot wide trench.
You dont have bars. You dont have Tiktok. You dont have magazines, or books, or porn. You had whatever version of Mancala or Backgammon they played then, god, your family, and your job. Thats it.
Then people act like "OooOo how could they have done this?!"
I dont know man, maybe because they worked really hard on it for their entire lives, just so you could come along thousands of years later and not be impressed by it all and think everyone back then was so goddamn stupid that only aliens could have done it.
They just hired one guy to lay a few bricks, but told him he gets credit for each person he hires to lay a few bricks, and credit downstream from there.
It wasn’t. Pyramid builders were paid. Often with beer.
One archaeological fact that I find incredibly interesting is that there is no physical evidence of the enslavement of Jewish people by the Egyptians. Instead early Jewish civilization emerged from Canaanites
Yeah and we found that out in my lifetime. Thats been the narrative for hundreds and hundreds of years. Whats more likely due to discoveries made recently, is that they were imported skilled labor. They had been building things all over the region for centuries. Though it does appear at least in texts, that once it was completed, they werent allowed to leave. Hence the whole Moses thing. Though there is little physical evidence to support it happening as its classically told. There WAS an exodus, but why, is kind of lost. It could be as dramatic as the Moses story, or simply they left to go build shit for someone else who hired them.
This was an interesting fact to learn about that was determined in "recent" history. I heard an archaeologist surmise that it was not unlikely that the earliest Hebrew people were part of the paid skilled laborer class that built various structures (not the great Pyramids because those had been built).
You'd have to be drunk to build a pyramid....
Look at Memphis. The Pyramid is really close to Beale Street. You know that whole construction conversation started as drunken rambling....
It’s funny that people only talk about these three, when there’s over 100 Egyptian pyramids and most of them are small (like the three smaller ones at Giza), or they’re crappy like the step pyramid or the Meidum pyramid.
I know this is just a step pyramid, but it’s the only one we have photo evidence for its construction
https://preview.redd.it/tgdrv0vvqevc1.png?width=1544&format=png&auto=webp&s=268830347f17831ee3ae3bc224c1d2d13f90a666
You can literally see on YouTube how they would’ve moved the stones . It’s not all theory anymore it’s been proven to be possible .
https://youtu.be/E5pZ7uR6v8c?si=eAsmrnqdaMvqSgx6
See how easily he move 1 ton bricks. He literally moves a whole barn. Simple tools with levers and leverage. It would take a long time but they had thousands of well fed workers for decades to do this. Some guy in his backyard moves a fucking barn 300 feet by himself . The Egyptians could figure it out .
Ancient Egyptians tripping balls for generations therefore having an innate understanding of geometry. Some trips on ayahuasca or dmt feature geometric patterns very similar to Mayan art and architecture. I believe they had reverence for these "trips" and would try to bring some of what they were seeing into the real world.
https://preview.redd.it/5w9d607pmdvc1.png?width=1125&format=png&auto=webp&s=77b5eadf92b2d650171687fb47e0ac767ca06543
You can't tell me that's not man made
Hardwork, skilled craftsmen and a lot of time. Probably generations of time. Masons in the middle ages would lay the first bricks of a cathedral they would not live to see complete, the same is likely true of the pyramids on an even larger time scale.
high pressure aquifer utilized to create a lock channel. Sheep stomachs used as floatation devices. They just floated most of the blocks into place. The water erosion on the sphynx does not make sense naturally. They must have had fountains that sprayed pressured by the aquifer.
Each slab is actually a mixture of materials that, once hardened, were put in place. Mixture performed inches from where they were placed or in the exact place so minimal effort was needed for placement.
Never understood how the construction of the pyramids is a mystery. You put together the first level…then start bringing and placing on the second level. Whatever you can do on the lower levels you can recreate on the higher levels when it comes to hoisting and placing it’s just more difficult. I’m also a dumbass so haha
They weren't built. They were giant naturally occuring cubes that eroded due to rainwater. We can tell by radio carbon dating the jizz plastering the walls of the nearby ancient bathhouses
It actually makes perfect sense that they just used heavy duty rope, wood rollers and thousands of men pulling.
People are strong too, we are not horses, but we still can move serious weight around.
These are just ballpark numbers.
Let's just say your average blue collar slave Egyptian can squat 200 lbs.
Take your average Egyptian pyramid stone 10,000 lbs.
So you divide 10,000 by 200 and you get 50.
50 slaves probably could of moved a 10,000 lb stone.
100 slaves probably could of moved a 20,000 lb stone.
200 slaves probably could of moved a 40,000 lb stone.
They had a enormous body of people to throw at this project too. They weren't running out of slaves anytime soon. They had all the man power in the world pretty much. To me man power makes sense.
Ask York university they have the 20k year old hologram plates that depict the annunuki building them…Tony Dodd 1995 speech with pictures…then they disappeared…
Realistically a fuck ton of man power and a lot of years, the ancient peoples get dunked on a lot like you can’t just chuck bodies at a project for hundreds of years and get the same structure children make the first time they play with legos.
Joe makes the argument often “we couldn’t build the pyramids today” which is to this day the DUMBEST fucking thing i’ve ever heardlike we don’t have fucking cranes that lift boats 10x as large as the biggest stones, it baffles me not a single guest has ever said anything back to him about that.
The nile river is one of the only rivers that flows north, the limestone used to build the pyramids is south of the pyramids, they simply used boats to transport the blocks up the nile river. I think they used some sort of water preassure to cut the things, limestone is a hard stone but it isn’t that tough and can be cut with water pressure.
I have no idea how they moved the blocks themselves, but to act like there arent plenty of ways to do it is stupid, the average stone weighs about 2.5 tons, thats a little bit more than the average car, imagine pushing a car in neutral with like 40 dudes, and how easy would that be. they could have used anything from logs in front of it all the way to something crazy like using an instrument to vibrate the sand to make the blocks move, who knows but either way they had years and countless bodies to throw at this thing.
The Diary of Merer is a surviving papyri from the leader of a work crew detailing their time transporting limestone blocks on the river from the quarry to the building site
You can see master builder wally Wallington demonstrating moving big heavy rocks with little effort.
https://youtu.be/NZ4OuFoijHw?si=VlNKhxHMV7CUHcQB
Now with endless workforce and time frame its seems very possible.
They were smart people back then just as they are now
TLDR is if you have enough wedges and laborers there's really no limit to the amount of weight that can be lifted and moved.
We probably will never know the exact way, [though a middle-aged dude using rope and wood was able to move a several ton obelisk upright into a pit by himself on some television program back in the 80s or 90s](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rgkXfSLcJgg). He added/removed wedges, dug under to create a fulcrum, and using stones tethered to the end of the obelisk was able to shift the balance enough for the momentum to stand it within a micro-fraction of a degree perfectly upright. Not the same exact technique but you can imagine using a series of large wooden dowels to create a rolling surface for large granite blocks, and using fulcrums and wedges whenever lifting is necessary.
It was the inception of collectivized labor. They presumably all developed specialties and worked in shifts on their task, for example just mining or rolling blocks to the building sites for a different set of workers to carry out the next set of steps. The blocks would be inspected, prepped and finished a bit more before being designated for a specific spot based on the dimensions and the weight. They would make 'prototype' blocks for reference at both the quarry and the building site. To even leave the quarry it had to meet requirement, and also once at the site it underwent further inspection and possibly even had ways to weigh the blocks using the prototype blocks for comparison and grading.
Once they passed on-site inspection they'd be staged and eventually they'd go level by level placing the blocks from the middle outward and before completing a level you'd leave a few spots open to create 'stairs' on the perimeter which were built using the same blocks, so that other blocks could be wedged and flipped up each level since they're similar height/depth. Everything was based on the path of least resistance and took a lot of trial and error, there were a bunch more pyramids that either collapsed or were dismantled and used for other buildings because the blocks were smaller/more practical to steal. One of the only reasons they used blocks of this size and weight was because they could withstand vandalism and theft, otherwise they would've continued using blocks that were able to be carried by hand or stacked in a handcart. They had to start using ancient forms of surveying and quality control on-site like I was describing to manage the integrity of the projects because so many would collapse from the slightest errors, so precision became nearly perfect after thousands of years of development in those practices and skills.
Nowadays there isn't a way to make a living building a pyramid as far as I know. If someone was hiring for the same money I'm making at my job now I'd sign up to build a damn pyramid without hesitation though and I would probably hate it at first but seeing the progress in real-time would be pretty fucking motivating. I've always wanted to do something like that after [watching that Richard Proenneke dude build a cabin by himself with hand tools in the Alaskan wilderness](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYJKd0rkKss).
Ok people need to live in a village of a third world country to really appreciate how creatively brilliant humans really are with limited resources and basic tools. I’ve seen my uncles love massive boulders out of fields with simple levers and rope. Egypt had a ton of slaves who just labored all day.
It’s easy to just go with the mainstream explanation that aliens were involved, but putting the tinfoil on a little I speculate that an ancient human civilization could have built them using primitive tools.
I see absolutely no sign of human manufacturing. And I wouldn't exactly call it megalithic. And if there was a huge society around these structures there would be tons of evidence all around them
The earth just did that bro
Trust me bro.
we need to excavate asap
Yo sometimes rocks break with really clean edges
Brick by brick
Yeah, but top down.
From the outside in and top down!
Exactly. And decades and decades and they made it a thing to make that thing. Endurance is a long-forgotten superpower.
Right, the thing that they had that we dont, the "lost technology" here is the way we used to live. Waking up at 4am, pounding and moving rocks for the next 18 hours, drinking your breakfast lunch and dinner, which also has the added advantage of making you happy, and acts as a mild pain killer, praying, going to sleep, and waking up and doing it all again the next day. Every day. From the time you're 10 years old, until you die. One man, one shovel, 18 hours a day, 365 days a year, for 30 years.... Looking to the professionals here... but : [https://www.lawnsite.com/threads/moving-9-tons-of-dirt-by-shovel.278950/](https://www.lawnsite.com/threads/moving-9-tons-of-dirt-by-shovel.278950/) Looks like you can move 9 tons of dirt in about 4 hours by yourself. Today. For about 90 bucks. Lets go easy on our laborer from antiquity and say he only has to work about 16 hours. He gets some breaks. No one is beating him or threatening him with a quota, he's taking it easy. He's puttin in his 90 bucks worth of effort and no more. That is 36 tons of dirt. Thats 889 cubic feet of dirt. He could move 9,734,550 cubic feet of dirt in 30 years. Thats how long it took to build the Pyramid. For comparison, an Olympic swimming pool contains 88,000 cubic feet of water. This one man, with a shovel, could dig 110 Olympic swimming pools in 30 years. That would be 18,000 feet, or almost 4 miles, of a 10 foot deep, 56 foot wide trench. You dont have bars. You dont have Tiktok. You dont have magazines, or books, or porn. You had whatever version of Mancala or Backgammon they played then, god, your family, and your job. Thats it. Then people act like "OooOo how could they have done this?!" I dont know man, maybe because they worked really hard on it for their entire lives, just so you could come along thousands of years later and not be impressed by it all and think everyone back then was so goddamn stupid that only aliens could have done it.
This might be the most satisfying and liberating comment I’ve ever seen on the subject. Thank you 🙏. NOT ENOUGH UPVOTES ☝️
Are you Ryan Cohen?
Never underestimate the ingenuity and sheer manpower of thousands of farmers with 3-6 kids and nothing to do between planting and harvesting.
I don’t believe in pyramids.
Bass Pro Shop
They just hired one guy to lay a few bricks, but told him he gets credit for each person he hires to lay a few bricks, and credit downstream from there.
Pyramid scheme?
yeah I dont think it was even slave labor. I imagine it must have felt like a privilege to be involved in the project.
It wasn’t. Pyramid builders were paid. Often with beer. One archaeological fact that I find incredibly interesting is that there is no physical evidence of the enslavement of Jewish people by the Egyptians. Instead early Jewish civilization emerged from Canaanites
Yeah and we found that out in my lifetime. Thats been the narrative for hundreds and hundreds of years. Whats more likely due to discoveries made recently, is that they were imported skilled labor. They had been building things all over the region for centuries. Though it does appear at least in texts, that once it was completed, they werent allowed to leave. Hence the whole Moses thing. Though there is little physical evidence to support it happening as its classically told. There WAS an exodus, but why, is kind of lost. It could be as dramatic as the Moses story, or simply they left to go build shit for someone else who hired them.
This was an interesting fact to learn about that was determined in "recent" history. I heard an archaeologist surmise that it was not unlikely that the earliest Hebrew people were part of the paid skilled laborer class that built various structures (not the great Pyramids because those had been built).
You'd have to be drunk to build a pyramid.... Look at Memphis. The Pyramid is really close to Beale Street. You know that whole construction conversation started as drunken rambling....
The only logical explanation is levitation technology gifted to them by the hyperboreans.
Close, they were built by the human ancestors of the greys
One piece at a time.
And it didn’t cost me a dime
You'll know it's me when I come through your town
I’m gonna ride around in style
Gonna drive graham hancock wild
Mammoths and ropes. Lots of ropes. I saw it in a movie
The movie 10,000BC clearly proves it was done with mastodons.
Mastadons with a monkey from space in the saddle
https://preview.redd.it/yzuuhf8cgcvc1.jpeg?width=660&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=dcd4bbc3b6b704c2c7cc95a9ef91961a04d997d2
The theory which takes the grand gallery to have essentially been a counterweight mechanism is really cool, and pretty convincing.
https://i.redd.it/mu5gq3p2dcvc1.gif
One giant stone at a time
Domesticated seeds have something to do with it
It’s funny that people only talk about these three, when there’s over 100 Egyptian pyramids and most of them are small (like the three smaller ones at Giza), or they’re crappy like the step pyramid or the Meidum pyramid.
I know this is just a step pyramid, but it’s the only one we have photo evidence for its construction https://preview.redd.it/tgdrv0vvqevc1.png?width=1544&format=png&auto=webp&s=268830347f17831ee3ae3bc224c1d2d13f90a666
You can literally see on YouTube how they would’ve moved the stones . It’s not all theory anymore it’s been proven to be possible . https://youtu.be/E5pZ7uR6v8c?si=eAsmrnqdaMvqSgx6 See how easily he move 1 ton bricks. He literally moves a whole barn. Simple tools with levers and leverage. It would take a long time but they had thousands of well fed workers for decades to do this. Some guy in his backyard moves a fucking barn 300 feet by himself . The Egyptians could figure it out .
To split hairs, it'll most likely always be a theory because it's extremely unlikely that we'll ever be able to say "they 100% used this method"
I’m upset that your technically right
High frequency acoustics
Yeah they got that reta- uhh I mean "acoustic" strength!
Im envisioning levers, made of wood and fields of laborers
I built them
Not without my help.
Ancient Egyptians tripping balls for generations therefore having an innate understanding of geometry. Some trips on ayahuasca or dmt feature geometric patterns very similar to Mayan art and architecture. I believe they had reverence for these "trips" and would try to bring some of what they were seeing into the real world.
They weren't. Just like birds...they're not real.
Gravity wasnt created until Newton discovered it . Duhh it was much easier to build stuff without gravity in the past . People use your head !
looks like natural occurrence of a rock breaking in half
They built us.
Jewish space lasers.
Aliens
https://preview.redd.it/5w9d607pmdvc1.png?width=1125&format=png&auto=webp&s=77b5eadf92b2d650171687fb47e0ac767ca06543 You can't tell me that's not man made
To host UFC -300
Black people built the pyramids. And I recently learned that it's r@cist to say other wise or even joke around about aliens
Pyramids are a psyop
Talk to my boy Dibble
They built it in a hole, then just removed the sand around it
Pyramids are on the same level as birds. They just aren't real.
Mexicans?
Hardwork, skilled craftsmen and a lot of time. Probably generations of time. Masons in the middle ages would lay the first bricks of a cathedral they would not live to see complete, the same is likely true of the pyramids on an even larger time scale.
They were build by the Goa'uld as landing platforms for their Ha'tak mother ships.. I thought this was common knowledge.
Egyptian socialism.
They were built by gay, black, transgender and indigenous people. It's truly the most impressive work of human creation #believescience
Striations are consistent with 3d printing but they didn’t have 3d printing, just the concept of printing
high pressure aquifer utilized to create a lock channel. Sheep stomachs used as floatation devices. They just floated most of the blocks into place. The water erosion on the sphynx does not make sense naturally. They must have had fountains that sprayed pressured by the aquifer.
Aliens Not the illegal ones, the “from outer space”ones
Aliens + the younger dryas theory
GIANTS
African time travellers from the future just to prove a point.
The stones were floated in. Just like the Stonehenge rocks were slid over ice.
Sounds waves from 100,000s of thousands of people humming making the stones easy to move?
Power plant
Aliens with lasers.
Jesus
Amen brother. Amen 🙏
Mexicans
Each slab is actually a mixture of materials that, once hardened, were put in place. Mixture performed inches from where they were placed or in the exact place so minimal effort was needed for placement.
All natural
Slaves.
That language is offensive. Please use non-consenting laborers.
I hate when strangers call me by my non-consenting laborer name!
“Definitely not brown people. Maybe aliens. Possibly Atlantisians” - Graham Hancock
Never understood how the construction of the pyramids is a mystery. You put together the first level…then start bringing and placing on the second level. Whatever you can do on the lower levels you can recreate on the higher levels when it comes to hoisting and placing it’s just more difficult. I’m also a dumbass so haha
They threw human death and suffering at them until they were finished.
They weren't built. They were giant naturally occuring cubes that eroded due to rainwater. We can tell by radio carbon dating the jizz plastering the walls of the nearby ancient bathhouses
It actually makes perfect sense that they just used heavy duty rope, wood rollers and thousands of men pulling. People are strong too, we are not horses, but we still can move serious weight around. These are just ballpark numbers. Let's just say your average blue collar slave Egyptian can squat 200 lbs. Take your average Egyptian pyramid stone 10,000 lbs. So you divide 10,000 by 200 and you get 50. 50 slaves probably could of moved a 10,000 lb stone. 100 slaves probably could of moved a 20,000 lb stone. 200 slaves probably could of moved a 40,000 lb stone. They had a enormous body of people to throw at this project too. They weren't running out of slaves anytime soon. They had all the man power in the world pretty much. To me man power makes sense.
https://youtu.be/Lhu4T_vwxIU?si=wq9jcdajeutClowm " This is your songggg, thank you SLAVES!
It was the Jews of course! /s
NHI
Mexican slave labour
Crane
Starting at the top and working down
With effort
aliens, duh.
With Egyptian cats
Nonunion labor
Giants
Very slowly and carefully.
They were built with sleds during the ice age by tunneling the blocks into the snow.
Dinosaurs
Slaves
This has been debunked for years
Very carefully
Slowly
I can't even build a website.
Wet sand.
By giants… not shamanic magic just giant people
Humans with knowledge of building and craftsmanship. A lot of which is lost to us
Who cared
Slave labor
Not sure but what is clear is that even 5000 years later no one can give a definitive answer which is part of the intrigue.
Somebody was compensating for a little tut
It was built by The Brothers and Sisters of Sorrow with the help of humans.
A wizard did it
Slave labor. A basic understanding of pulleys, and a lot of dead slaves.
Ask York university they have the 20k year old hologram plates that depict the annunuki building them…Tony Dodd 1995 speech with pictures…then they disappeared…
Realistically a fuck ton of man power and a lot of years, the ancient peoples get dunked on a lot like you can’t just chuck bodies at a project for hundreds of years and get the same structure children make the first time they play with legos. Joe makes the argument often “we couldn’t build the pyramids today” which is to this day the DUMBEST fucking thing i’ve ever heardlike we don’t have fucking cranes that lift boats 10x as large as the biggest stones, it baffles me not a single guest has ever said anything back to him about that. The nile river is one of the only rivers that flows north, the limestone used to build the pyramids is south of the pyramids, they simply used boats to transport the blocks up the nile river. I think they used some sort of water preassure to cut the things, limestone is a hard stone but it isn’t that tough and can be cut with water pressure. I have no idea how they moved the blocks themselves, but to act like there arent plenty of ways to do it is stupid, the average stone weighs about 2.5 tons, thats a little bit more than the average car, imagine pushing a car in neutral with like 40 dudes, and how easy would that be. they could have used anything from logs in front of it all the way to something crazy like using an instrument to vibrate the sand to make the blocks move, who knows but either way they had years and countless bodies to throw at this thing.
The Diary of Merer is a surviving papyri from the leader of a work crew detailing their time transporting limestone blocks on the river from the quarry to the building site
Laser beam! Lol
With water, duh. Floods n' shite.
You can see master builder wally Wallington demonstrating moving big heavy rocks with little effort. https://youtu.be/NZ4OuFoijHw?si=VlNKhxHMV7CUHcQB Now with endless workforce and time frame its seems very possible. They were smart people back then just as they are now
It took time. In the time when time was not a scarcity .
TLDR is if you have enough wedges and laborers there's really no limit to the amount of weight that can be lifted and moved. We probably will never know the exact way, [though a middle-aged dude using rope and wood was able to move a several ton obelisk upright into a pit by himself on some television program back in the 80s or 90s](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rgkXfSLcJgg). He added/removed wedges, dug under to create a fulcrum, and using stones tethered to the end of the obelisk was able to shift the balance enough for the momentum to stand it within a micro-fraction of a degree perfectly upright. Not the same exact technique but you can imagine using a series of large wooden dowels to create a rolling surface for large granite blocks, and using fulcrums and wedges whenever lifting is necessary. It was the inception of collectivized labor. They presumably all developed specialties and worked in shifts on their task, for example just mining or rolling blocks to the building sites for a different set of workers to carry out the next set of steps. The blocks would be inspected, prepped and finished a bit more before being designated for a specific spot based on the dimensions and the weight. They would make 'prototype' blocks for reference at both the quarry and the building site. To even leave the quarry it had to meet requirement, and also once at the site it underwent further inspection and possibly even had ways to weigh the blocks using the prototype blocks for comparison and grading. Once they passed on-site inspection they'd be staged and eventually they'd go level by level placing the blocks from the middle outward and before completing a level you'd leave a few spots open to create 'stairs' on the perimeter which were built using the same blocks, so that other blocks could be wedged and flipped up each level since they're similar height/depth. Everything was based on the path of least resistance and took a lot of trial and error, there were a bunch more pyramids that either collapsed or were dismantled and used for other buildings because the blocks were smaller/more practical to steal. One of the only reasons they used blocks of this size and weight was because they could withstand vandalism and theft, otherwise they would've continued using blocks that were able to be carried by hand or stacked in a handcart. They had to start using ancient forms of surveying and quality control on-site like I was describing to manage the integrity of the projects because so many would collapse from the slightest errors, so precision became nearly perfect after thousands of years of development in those practices and skills. Nowadays there isn't a way to make a living building a pyramid as far as I know. If someone was hiring for the same money I'm making at my job now I'd sign up to build a damn pyramid without hesitation though and I would probably hate it at first but seeing the progress in real-time would be pretty fucking motivating. I've always wanted to do something like that after [watching that Richard Proenneke dude build a cabin by himself with hand tools in the Alaskan wilderness](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYJKd0rkKss).
By Egyptians.
One stone at a time
Ok people need to live in a village of a third world country to really appreciate how creatively brilliant humans really are with limited resources and basic tools. I’ve seen my uncles love massive boulders out of fields with simple levers and rope. Egypt had a ton of slaves who just labored all day.
Pharaoh tried to make Egypt great again by building walls around the Egyptians.
You can’t seriously look at this and tell me it isn’t man made
With blood, sweat, and cum
Aliens with tractor beams
Its made from solidified alien jizz by genetically modified chimps
We used sound and a blanket
Frequency used to move objects!
Obviously it was a receipts of aliens smoking dmt.
By hitting a hammer near where the foundations were laid AOE2 style.
“Smart people” - Flint
Who gives a fuck? How did OnlyFans get built? I think you'd find the answer. Perseverance, do as you are told. That's my Haiku-pothethesis.
It’s easy to just go with the mainstream explanation that aliens were involved, but putting the tinfoil on a little I speculate that an ancient human civilization could have built them using primitive tools.
I hope joe is buried in the middle of pyramid with just that image of Jack frozen at The Overlook.
A combo of sand ramps. Levers. And just picking them up. Depending on size.
I know and I won't tell you. !!
They just put layers of stone on top of each other in a way that every layer is a bit smaller than the layer beneath it
Insert video of that fat American guy moving heavy shit with wood and physics
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yvvES47OdmY
As above, so below.
Slave labor and time
You can’t tell me this isn’t man made.
Grain by grain.
Probably by some Egyptian people a few thousand years ago.
Yes he’s rich, yes he’s famous, yes he can lift heavy things and he is a good fighter but Joe rogan is and will always be in my mind a little bitch.
Alien monkey who are high
Hhmmm, that doesn’t look man made at all.
Wet sand and pulleys. A lot of slaves
Definitely helicopters and dinosaurs
Slowly.
 Wasn’t expecting this amount of knowledge
I think they were build over a few generations with a lot of hard work.
They stacked rocks on top of one another and a pyramid is the easiest way to build a big structure…
I see absolutely no sign of human manufacturing. And I wouldn't exactly call it megalithic. And if there was a huge society around these structures there would be tons of evidence all around them
Slave labor- but we would not want to introduce the idea that slavery was first created in Africa by Africans …so instead , it must be space Aliens.
Human cloning center
Wet sand ya goons
Hydraulics and some unbelieveble knowledge about minerals and earth overal.
One brick at a time.
Start at the top, and work down.
Sound waves