Proof of Lost Technology

[mikelee]

I do know this, that 10, 000-100, 000 years from now, after another cataclysmic event this generation of humans couldn’t stop, a new species of intelligent beings are going to excavate what remains of our technology that hasn’t been swallowed by nature and evaporated and think, “damn, for such an advanced civilization, these people sure drank a lot of Diet Coke…”

[BuckfastConsumer]

No one will know. Except the elite. They know

[joshuamacdonald]

It feels good to hear someone else say this outloud. Just because we are farther along in one aspect doesn't mean we are farther along. Some knowledge that we can't reproduce today is Lost and civilizations from the past could figure those things out.

[adithyaks]

If we lose the knowledge of how integrated circuits are made, then the whole technology that we proudly built will be reduced to silicon. Your space station, data centers, internet, electric money, mobile phones all gone.

[bruninhamrso]

Can you imagine that swimming pool with fresh river water?

[riccee]

The ancient structures/stones in Central and south America are just as heavy and intricately placed as those in Egypt. And there's no mention of slave labor there because there was none.

[SuperMillwall]

50 tonnes blocks.. Think of a double decker bus, that weighs roughly 12 tonnes.. So you’re looking at something 4x the weight of a double decker bus..

You’d need hundreds/thousands of people to pull/push these blocks.. Then to think they’ve lifted and manoeuvred them into position.. How?! How could hundreds/thousands of people all lifted these blocks and then placed them into the necessary position..

It doesn’t add up.

[praneeth]

1000 years later when people would find ruminants of computers and switch them on
They will be amazed and think that those came from aliens.

[JohnEPezze]

The civilization that built the pyramids and the pyramids all across the world at that time because the building techniques are very similar on every continent they were in touch with each other this civilization was way more advanced than ours and academia of today know this but will never admit this and with that I say good day

[nuperaa]

Didn't people found the workers house's and documents with the payroll, if i remember correctly they were paid in a lot of beer, bread and sometime beef. Back then was clearly a worker class that did al the wonderful things that amazes us to this day.

[jamesvan]

Anyone ever noticed that the more advanced our tech becomes, the more fragile it also becomes? Look at the difference between cable TV and satellite TV. Sat TV is supposed to be far more advanced and yet a squirrel parts and you lose the signal for 20 minutes.

[meejinhuang]

The kings chamber is a counterweight pulley system to pull up massive stone blocks. It is genius.

[Thanos_Jax]

Back then I thought One Piece was just a goofy anime. The more I learn about history the more I realize that the man, Oda, is trying to tell us that there might be a bigger thing in the past such as an energy resource or the “One Piece” that the world leaders don’t want us to know.

No wonder why Oda always refuse the media to publish his face.

The only fiction element to that show is the Devil Fruit, the rest is just an illustration of the history of the world in his POV.

Which is why I think the Egyptian are using the “hidden” but “not lost” technology in the past.

[k-love]

I think they need to dig and dig really really deep

[iyayiomigie]

Humans are an advance form of life forms and technology that exist today has already existed in the past. Transmission of ideas, knowledge and raw materials has improved these technologies and made them more advanced and very enlightened

[zew]

Hey, we have no idea how to make Greek Fire or Damascus Steel right?! Or Roman Concrete or Damascus Steel? So yeah we are definitely not at a high point....

[dakotahostermeyer]

I just cant wrap my head around the fact its possible we have been at a higher point in technology and its all gone. And we will never figure it out unless it really was sound to move large objects. We could potentially figure that out

[abdulwahidalhassani]

There was no internet and they were bored

[sra]

Search up Wally Wallington. He moves a 19, 000 pound block alone.

[rammad]

Talk about the tanjore brihadeeswara temple in India