Impossible Technology of Ancient Egypt

#ancient #ancienthistory #history #egypt #egyptian #ancientwisdom #ancientcivilization

[Music.cigars.]

Here come all the "experts" to the comment section to put their
2 cents in 😅😂😂

[dukeravenshadow]

Nephilim Architecture and Fallen Angel Technology

[ayunakilowborn]

That scoop is possible if you made rock soft as mud

[DavidLangie]

Try using your heads guys. Egypt had tons of trees, back then. They used battering rams to mash the rocks surface. That's what the 'scoop marks' show. Those hand stones were just for shaping and smoothing.

[JSlove-mjuk]

Im convinced that governments are making fallout shelters

[joetucker]

After seeing this, it's plainly obvious that 100% of the workforce would have had no fingers or thumbs! 🎉😂

[TankBmore]

There had to be a method of stone softening. No way they used a freaking pounding stone and get those scoop marks so perfect. 0% chance

[chemistcollins]

Those stone spheres may have been part of a lager machine used to grind rocks.

[simondo]

They must know how to soften the stone hint the scoop marks...

[currency]

What type of friction will that do hitting that monolithic rock with a pebble with the force of a 7 year old woman these days 🤦🏼‍♂️

[Krulltårta]

Wtf is she doing! Its sacred, you shouldnt even be touching it. Show respect!

[TheSpiritofTruthEMIII]

They had electricity of course. And advanced power tools and machinery. Every Civilization discovered everthing this Civilization discovered.Agriculture.The Wheel.Automobiles. The Industrial Age. Flight and Aviation. The Space Age. The Computer Age. AI. All of it and more. It's all here for each Civilization to discover.

[vincealmaraz]

Maybe they used a Camelpiller to excavate

[pzerro]

What if one worker stood in front of each "scoop" with a long stick that was tipped with resin and diamond?

[maxhoyer]

Out of the start of this video im pretty sure it wasnt done by women 😂

[ZLj-rf]

They used sound which liquified the stone temporarily

[DwaynePuru]

I'm no scholar but I've always assumed that only giants could have the strength the power to build and cut through these solids

[marcovaldovinos]

Thinking outside the box maybe we been looking at these marking wrong, thinking it's a rock but what if it was soft mud not hard rock when it was done 🤔

[skippayless]

It’s funny because if banging a round stone on it actually did anything to the ancient structure, they wouldn’t allow you to try it 🤣 but they know it’s absolutely harmless, and not at all how it would’ve been done originally 😂

[bazzilbrush-tw]

I always wondered how they got the stone off the ground, um I still wonder