BAM, BUILDERS OF THE ANCIENT MYSTERIES - the traces of an Ancient Civilization? Documentary, History

ARE WE REALLY THE FIRST ADVANCED HUMAN CIVILIZATION ON EARTH?
NARRATED BY JAHANNAH JAMES @FunnyOldeWorld
*** Don't miss BACK TO BAM on this channel 😊 ***
Facing the inconsistencies of current hypothesis and on-site surveys given by cutting-edge technologies, an investigator rationally questions scientists, researchers, engineers and experts in order to understand. Embark on a great and fascinating tour of the most amazing archaeological sites on Earth for a great journey, deep in the origin of our civilization… a trip that may change forever your vision of our past… and more.

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Genre : Full length film in English, documentary, science, history, archeology
2022- All Rights Reserved
#Documentaries #FilmComplete

[davidfindlay]

I'm 78 - been studying ancient mysteries all my life - this the best summary presentation I have yet seen on the mystery of the megalithic builders, with excellent supportive detail footage. I spent 11 years in archaeology and the tendency of academia to resist new ideas is absolutely anti-scientific. The saying used to taunt NASA applies here too: "Investigate the unexplained - don't explain the uninvestigated!"😃

[JonnoPlays]

The robber's tunnel was axactly that: a tunnel made by robbers who were taking something out. They didn't care about if the entrance was visible or not. What they wanted to take out was larger than the entrance tunnel and couldn't be safely maneuvered out. The tunnel by Caliph Al Mamun has been proven to be carved from the inside going out and simultaneously from the outside going in. That's why the tunnel isn't a straight line. It's two straight lines that meet in the middle. This would be the fastest and most efficient way to dig such a tunnel. Watch the "History for Granite" channel for more on this theory. It is the only reaonable explanation for the existence of this tunnel and its interior characteristics.

[Krizzsek]

Couple of thoughts -
A lot of the stone used in these constructions (granite, quartz, limestone) have piezoelectric properties and in the case of limestone can generate a charge from electromagnetic induction. Could these be built on "hot spots" to take advantage of natural piezoelectric properties from earthquakes, or perhaps as warning signals?

There's also a lot of focus on resonance - something Tesla focused on. And, something I didn't know until recently, piezoelectric rock is used en masse is just about every application modernly, but not as a (primary) power source generally speaking (think like a car battery, or replacement for lithium batteries). Could it be that these chambers were built to focus resonance to take advantage of that property? This isn't completely out of the realm of reality - there's papers in the Journal of Applied Physics on the topic of the pyramids focusing electromagnetic fields which is how the limestone could generate a charge.

Something else I've been curious about, especially with the focus on resonance, we have ultrasonic cutters today. With the precision of how these stones are carved/cut then assembled, and with knowledge of resonance, it might not be a far leap to our long-removed forebears having versions of such cutters. These are often used in high-precision applications... which fits the bill of a lot of the ancient stones fit together so tightly you can't fit a piece of paper through them. Aerospace systems manufacturers even use them to not produce a ton of dust while cutting as well, which could be another example of application for the caves.
As an aside to the above, it's easier to move objects when they are vibrating, it seems like that could be a case for using resonance to cause vibration and make it easier to move an object, especially a large one like some of these tens-of-tons stone blocks. I think it would be a bit of a stretch to go as far as acoustic levitation, but that might not be too far of a leap either considering the caves resonate at specific frequencies which shows some intimate knowledge of acoustics. It would take quite a bit of, well, lots of things but mainly power and the ability to reproduce the frequencies, especially while on the move, to accomplish it.

[paulocruz]

I truly believe we had several advanced civilizations, each one ended abruply and slowly advance again. Too many evidences to ignore.

[Skorrigan]

I'm trying to imagine how perplexed researchers will be when they discover something much older than Gobekli Tepe. They will be like 😭

[michael_mabry]

Johanna, magnificent narraration. Perfect tone, enthusiasm, and cadence. I continue enjoying your uplifting content! Keep it up!😉

[borisvukcevic]

This documentary is so well done. The amount of effort, experts, equipment, coordination, expenses, and so on that it takes to achieve such a high level of verified information is difficult to achieve. This deserves 10's of millions of views because it would wake up so many people to our forgotten past. I would say that is probably one of the greatest things we could achieve as a civilization because its so important to know where we really came from.

[johnkangas]

In the middle of the Pacific ocean is another megalithic archeological ruin that has been overlooked. It matches the oldest ruins found in Peru that was shown in this great documentary. I can give a very indepth tour but time is of the essence. Calling all archeologists and geologists to visit Kauai Hawaii.
Aloha and Mahalo

[shawarma]

Who is this 5 year old narrator? Sounds like greta Thunbergs woke sister

[cortrichards]

This should absolutely be required in every school and place of education. It is a very well produced piece of media and helps answer so much. I think we are getting there. So much false info out there still that needs to be thrown out or severely re-accessed. It is really about time. Just imagine the doors we might open if we only

[wendyrobertson]

I loved this, and because of a social media thread about the reactions to Graham Hancock's netflix series from archaeologists one turning him down on a debate saying GH has no scientific fact's and he considers himself above debating metaphysics so declined GH offer, although others offered to debate with him, I commented about this video and because I mentioned B.A.M it got his attention, he said he supported all you do.. I tagged him in the video.. Also hoping more will watch it themselves.. 🙂

[ocpurifiers]

So nicely done. Coherent, educational and thought provoking tied together superbly with Johanna's narration. Thank you

[clownindan]

You asked important questions regarding the precision and type of work to create these amazing sites. I work in aerospace, and most tolerances we have are .002 or 2 thousandths of an inch. We have to use sophisticated lasers and computers to get that degree of accuracy, but the ancients did it with copper tools and elbow grease? The precision on the granite blocks always blew my mind.

[Pluk]

Excelent documentary. Thank you so much for producing this.

[curtnevan]

REALLY well done! Thank all of the folks who made this video possible. Except for the music, which at times is annoyingly loud and dramatic, this presentation comes close to perfection. It was made before the discovery of Karahan Tepe near Gobekli, but that only reinforces their points. I thoight I knew this subject pretty well, but I learned quite a bit and will even watch it again as there is a lot to absorb. Thanks again for a great 2 hours!

[DennisEHayes]

Very well done. Jahannah James narration was ecellent.

[robertjones]

I noticed something nobody has mentioned, the 223 teeth of the antikythera mechanism, divided into 360 degrees is the golden ratio to within .004 of a degree. In other words, when they made that gear, the next tooth location would be 1.614 degrees from the next, to close to be coincidence

[lcmlcm]

I’m a huge megalithic fan and this documentary is AMAZING. We’re definitely missing a piece of the puzzle of human history. THANKS

[packratswhatif.]

This information is absolutely amazing. Our past is not what we have been told. Let the party begin !

[isleno]

Eye opening indeed. I'll have to come back for a second viewing after Back to Bam as there's so much to obsorb. Thank you for the unimaginable amount of work and effort that has gone into this.