'Volcano Construction ' Theory of Step Pyramid

[jonathansteadman]

Always love listening to Static, it's like being down the pub with your really interesting mate. I also like the way his common sense cuts through the BS of established thinking. Cheers Static, look forward to seeing you for the next pint, and not forgetting Ruckus, of course.

[ShogunBear]

I worked construct for nearly 12 years. Mostly hand digging, for foundation repairs. Sometimes as deep as 14 feet for some low rise parking garages.

I would often find huge rocks, buried as backfill. We nicknamed them 'Buses', because getting these out of a hole was about as easy as moving a parked bus. But 2 sometimes 3 guys usually accomplished this using ropes and planks. Now, we also had rotary chipping hammers for the ones we couldn't budge.

But 2 or 3 guys moved 4 or 5, 10 cubic yard bins worth of dirt, and a couple ton of rock and previous construction debris, made the repair and backfilled...

10 days start to finish. When you say these Tartaria grifters have probably never done an actual days work, I would have to agree.

The pyramids are not a mystery as to how it was accomplished. Manpower and human ingenuity.

The real mystery is the why.

[julesboozy]

The blocks are made of pored concrete, its a type of geopolymer. Another type is roman cement/concrete. Quite possible all sandstone, limestone, granite and similar are all artificially made. There are three types of rock sedimentary, metamorphic and igneous. I have reservations concerning the sedimentary and metamorphic rocks forming naturally over millions of years.

[braindump]

My impression of what you do is beyond words. Your deep analysis, combined with common sense and out-of-the-box thinking, is consistently spot-on. The Occam's Razor explanations you apply to each topic are incredibly convincing.

I've followed many of the topics you've addressed in your videos for years, and every time I watch them, I feel like not only my knowledge but also my wisdom grows. It's as if you've organized all my thoughts from A to Z, separating the nonsense from the truth.

If there is only one person left listening to your videos, It's me.
Keep going static.
Greetings from Poland ;)

[tnt-hvqw]

thanks static. you really got my attention now.

[DR-dudders]

Oh heck yeah Geoff is badass. Land of chem is where it's at

[pietjemol]

One thing is the limestone blocks, never heard serious alternative people/sites doubting the ability to cut and place those rocks. The problem starts with the granite blocks. Let those people cutting the limestone block do the same with granite. That's a whole different story. First is to be able to cut it, second is to cut it straight.

[echopeakbicycling]

Thank you, brother Static. Your experience with construction helps make their explanation of the construction of the pyramids seem more believable. If Egyptologists and archeologists are to theorize on how something was built, perhaps they should spend time building something first.
Listening to this I was reminded of Ed Leedskalnin, an immigrant stonemason, who made the "Coral Castle" in Homestead Florida alone, over a period of 28 years. Including a 9 ton gate. People are still baffled at how he was able to do all that with no assistance from anyone and rudimentary tools he made himself from old car parts.
So much for "aliens" and people riding "donkeys." Humanity is capable of amazing engineering marvels all on their own.

[jfmaster]

I'm impressed.. your about 55% ....solve the rest and I promise you great wisdom and profound resolve 👍

[josephrizzoiii]

Transportation and Lifting of anything is covered in "The Ten Books of Architecture" by Alberti. People would rather yell ALIENS than to read for themself...

[leek]

What I do like about Egypt coverage is that several sites have megalithic, super precise architecture as the original structures on the sites. Specifically look into circular bore holes!

[morph-fiend]

Always excited for a new Static video!!! GET WELL Wishes for Lil Ruckus....in no time at all he'll be 'bringing the Ruckus' back :)

[benjaminsmith]

Good theory. Lifting heavy things in water is easier, even if there's no actual "Floating" taking place.

[loraineashton]

Brilliant looking foreward to the rest thankyou ❤

[schmichaelangelo]

very good explaining on how to move huge rocks up.

[Oilers]

“I’m not saying it’s NOT aliens…..but it’s NOT aliens” Static. 😉

[flamesintheattic]

People often forget that hundreds or even thousands of people working over long periods of time can accomplish far more than it seems. If this was the most important thing in their lives, they could have spent entire lifetimes, over generations working on it. Millions of blocks is nothing in that context.

[greatdanes]

Mud ash limestone packed in place into wood forms, forms moved down after solidifying

[HellaKwik]

I rarely suggest works from people whom I find disagreeable, but the man's work on this topic is goddamn flawless.
Lost Scriptures of Giza and of course the updated Chronicon.
Both are packed with data from enough root sources to dial in a laser focus on Giza. What's revealed is actually astonishing.
He has no business dispensing spiritual advice, but his work on Giza is beyond excellent.
The money spent on that book alone is well worth it.
It's a somewhat awkward read at first, but it eventually settles on to parallel lines of disclosure that will ring true in your bones.
It's just the recorded facts corraled together in a way that kick open the doors to insight.
It'll take you a handful of days to fully absorb. I think it cost me $12

[michaelking]

Big rocks of any mass weighs only one tenth of its weight when in the water.