Ancient Baalbek: PROOF of Advanced Prehistoric Civilization

Ancient Baalbek is the most profound evidence of a lost ADVANCED prehistoric civilization.

I'm Jimmy Corsetti, and my channel is called Bright Insight.
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[BrightInsight]

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[BrightInsight]

*Do you agree that BAALBEK is proof of a lost 'advanced' prehistoric civilization?*

[LEE-kqtq]

I don't understand why "experts" don't just say something like
"hey... we really don't know how ancient civilizations did this."
It's so frustrating and infuriating

[youssefm]

I was born and raised in baalbeck, and I had soo many memories of my childhood inside this incredible site most people think that this temple has been there for many thousands years until the roman found it and build their temples on the top of it

[rofocale]

Professional Opinion: I’ve worked in the Australian mining industry for 19 years. We work with some of the biggest rock handling machines ever created.

I’ve driven trucks that can handle 400 tons and front end loaders that can lift 80 tons of rock in one scoop. But….

That doesn’t mean that a truck can handle a solid 400 ton rock, or a loader lift a solid 80 ton rock…. Nope! The rock must blasted first, so it’s more like gravel.

I have never personally seen a mining machine (on wheels) that can come close to lifting a solid 1000 ton stone block.

And I can tell you with full confidence that if a technology appeared that could move such colossal stones safely and in an economically viable way, large mining companies would be scrambling to get it.

Anyone who works in an industry involved in moving large, heavy objects would be stunned to see 1000 ton stone blocks being quarried, shaped and placed like this…. And the opinions of these people, with hands on experience relevant to this subject, are the people who have domain-specific authority to give credible opinions on this subject…. Not inexperienced university academics who work with theories, rather than physical realities.

[DrinkTheKoolAid]

I have been looking into Baalbek for the last 9 years and this is the most comprehensive yet concise content I've seen. Excellent work on the explanation of transporting the rose quartz pillars. First rate work

[wutwutwut]

As far as mysteries go, this one is a real Baalbeker .

[iancalma]

Jimmy with GSP is the duo I would've never expected

[jesseballard]

My coworker watches ancient construction content like this. We were working on a rail car and chatting about a show that we had both seen when he said “ it’s like making our factory from stacked trian cars. We wouldn’t do it, and we have cranes.”
Great job, Jimmy!!

[birutybeiruty]

I was a child when I first visited Baalbeck & I couldn't sleep a wink that night, so impressive the energy of that place .

[joachimgoethe]

The Roman's inherited these structures. They were probably just as stumped as we are, as to how these stones were quarried, transported and placed with such precision.

[justtired]

Congrats! You have officially more experience than most critics who haven't even once in their lifetime visited the sites they debate about.

[dc]

Another thing, that is never brought up in these videos, is that during the long transportation of the stone from Egypt to Lebanon over mountains is that there doesn't seem to be any failures. Nobody had a whoopsie daisy, cracked a stone and left it where it was. It seems as though they had a 100% success rate in transportation.

[YN__]

The fact that it was quarried on the other side of those mountains is mindblowing. Its hard to imagine people not cutting that stone up even further if they had to transport it over such a rugged area. But no, many large absurd objects.

[mmazourov]

I have been to Balbek a couple of times and there are a few things that I would point out as an overstatement here: 1) I need to look at the map, but I believe that there is no way of getting to Bekaa from Egypt without crossing the mountains FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN COAST, if you were to cross the Red Sea and travelled across the land, I believe you wouldn't have to cross the mountains. 2) the guides themselves confirm that the site has not been excavated below the current (Roman) level. They confirm that it is highly likely that the site is way older. 3) you don't need JSP to go there - it IS Hesbollah territory (it is quite amusing that instead of Balbek T-shirts tourists get offered yellow and green Hesbollah ones on exit), but if you book an excursion from Beirut, they take care of the local issues all the way to the site. Lastly, Egyptian motifs are all over the Lebanese ancient sites - they clearly had a very close connection at some point, therefore it is very possible that a direct connection between the creators of the pyramids and the Lebanese sites exists.

[philtanics]

Anyone who believes the mainstream historical narrative has never actually built or moved anything of note. I spent 20 years in steelwork and helped build some pretty impressive structures. Even with our modern tech, machines, engines, infrastructure, engineering, population, and tools none of them are even in the same universe as what our ancestors witnessed being built.

[Tamde]

Evidence of a lost, highly advanced civilization is a toss-up between Baalbek & Puma Punku, in Bolivia. You can't go wrong with either one.

[TheBuilderCA]

100% agree and the worldwide flood re-set civilization

[DeDunking]

I've been on a road trip with my youngest, so I didn't get a chance to comment till now. But thank you, I appreciate the shout out, and good job finding a couple things I missed!

[flowerlandofjohn]

Well, in approximately the same timeframe Romans put 3-400 tonne stones in the Western wall in Jerusalem, and transported a 450 ton obelisk some 4000km from Karnak to Rome. And in those cases the quarry was not a mere 600 meters from their destination, and they were further transported downhill since the quarry is at an higher elevation than the temple site. So no need for lifting anything. Just dragging and pushing.
So, I’m not immensely bewildered that they could do it.