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A major update from Mount Ararat. This week, the team completed our most extensive shallow soil sampling survey yet, collecting samples from inside and outside the Durupınar formation, as well as from the sides and profiles of the formation itself. At the same time, Dr. Bakhtar deployed his specialized... BakhtarRadar, reaching depths of up to 95 meters in some areas. The full dataset is still being processed, but the preliminary results are already extremely interesting. The data does not show solid bedrock directly beneath the formation. That directly challenges one of the main objections to Durupınar: that it's simply a natural mass of rock covered by dirt. Now the team is preparing for the next major phase: core drilling. We have the permits. We have the targets. And we're preparing to put the radar findings to the physical test. The next phase is going to take us deeper than we've ever gone before.show more

Noahs Ark Scans

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22,630 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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13 Comments

The Architect.1 month ago

My question is wouldn't most of the wood from the Ark been repurposed for other uses over time? How much of it could actually be left?

🇺🇸 🇮🇱 KJ1 month ago

You need a permit to drill a hole in dirt in the middle of nowhere Turkey??? Well I hope you guys actually find the Ark! How cool would it be to discover Noahs Ark JUST days before the rapture! @beready4rapture

BrooklynMOMNYC🇵🇷X🇺🇸1 month ago

Exciting times Andrew. This is huge! God is good! Always!

kim peacock1 month ago

these people are clinically insane, or grifters

Todd Burkholder1 month ago

That sight is on a post flood volcano in a valley so it can’t be the Arks location. Every few years you trod this out and try to get people all exited, but you’re clearly in the wrong place. Dr. Andrew Snelling PH.D geologist of Answers In Genesis has been there, he says no.

Eduardo A1 month ago

Amazing work !!! Keep the world posted 🙏

Pan forest1 month ago

I laugh at that Noah's ark thing they're mistaken about that Ireland's never been underwater either as the UK and most of Europe what are they thinking. Please let that Hebrew stuff go we came up with a different flow. Reality kicked in and "lamassu"showed us the light again.4u

C1 month ago

@BrandonBiggs247

Stroonzy1 month ago

Hurry up

jen jen1 month ago

🙏

John Lasater1 month ago

Hey, this is a large stone in Rocky Mountain National Park. Is this an anchor stone?

B Gosnell1 month ago

Awesome. 🙏🙏

J1 month ago

Get a plumber and spotter out there and a excavator and dig this thing up

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Drilling has officially begun at Durupınar. Standing on what we believe could be the very tip of Noah’s Ark, you can see the entire formation stretching out below, with Mount Ararat rising in the distance. And now, for the first time, we’re going beneath the surface. The core drilling operation is collecting samples from meters below the formation. Each core brings up actual material from inside the ground, which can be sent to laboratories for detailed analysis. For decades, the debate has centered on what Durupınar actually is. Now we’re going deeper. This is the moment the investigation moves from what we can see on the surface to what is actually beneath it. The drilling has begun.

Drilling has officially begun at Durupınar. Standing on what we believe could be the very tip of Noah’s Ark, you can see the entire formation stretching out below, with Mount Ararat rising in the distance. And now, for the first time, we’re going beneath the surface. The core drilling operation is collecting samples from meters below the formation. Each core brings up actual material from inside the ground, which can be sent to laboratories for detailed analysis. For decades, the debate has centered on what Durupınar actually is. Now we’re going deeper. This is the moment the investigation moves from what we can see on the surface to what is actually beneath it. The drilling has begun.

Noahs Ark Scans

237,009 views • 9 days ago

WORLD-SHAKING RELEASE: Durupınar Formation Is 100% NOT Geological! Defense Scientist Calls Noah’s Ark “Extraordinary” “If it were geological, we would not have seen it at all!” — Dr. Khosrow Bakhtar Dr. Khosrow Bakhtar’s preliminary report CONFIRMS that the Durupınar Formation is NOT geological, and that an “extraordinary” man-made structure lies beneath the surface. All of us at Noah’s Ark Scans always knew Durupınar was the resting place of Noah’s Ark. We knew we had to prove it. So we put it through the ultimate test. We brought the most credentialed rock-mechanics expert we possibly could to the Mountains of Ararat and ran BakhtarRadar across the formation. This is the most compelling evidence of Noah’s Ark to date — the most advanced technology ever used at the site in the history of its discovery. Dr. Khosrow Bakhtar, ARSM, PE, Ph.D., is a mining/rock-mechanics engineer and electromagnetics specialist with 40+ years in geomechanics, tunneling, low-power RF/microwave sensors, and subsurface detection. He managed 25–35+ U.S. Department of Defense projects as program manager and principal investigator for the Air Force, Navy, and Defense Threat Reduction Agency. He has written over 200 papers. His radar, BakhtarRadar, masks all geological features, making rocks, dirt, and anything geological completely invisible. He found an “extraordinary and massive object” beneath the surface, with organized patterns, corridors, chambers, and a structure he believes could be a space shuttle or a ship. Dr. Bakhtar confirms: the Durupınar Formation is not geological. There is some kind of organized man-made structure beneath the surface. It’s all real. The Bible is real. The Ark is real. More to come as we await the core and soil sample results in the lab. Help us cover the cost of the lab results as we continue to make the evidence of Noah’s Ark irrefutable:

WORLD-SHAKING RELEASE: Durupınar Formation Is 100% NOT Geological! Defense Scientist Calls Noah’s Ark “Extraordinary” “If it were geological, we would not have seen it at all!” — Dr. Khosrow Bakhtar Dr. Khosrow Bakhtar’s preliminary report CONFIRMS that the Durupınar Formation is NOT geological, and that an “extraordinary” man-made structure lies beneath the surface. All of us at Noah’s Ark Scans always knew Durupınar was the resting place of Noah’s Ark. We knew we had to prove it. So we put it through the ultimate test. We brought the most credentialed rock-mechanics expert we possibly could to the Mountains of Ararat and ran BakhtarRadar across the formation. This is the most compelling evidence of Noah’s Ark to date — the most advanced technology ever used at the site in the history of its discovery. Dr. Khosrow Bakhtar, ARSM, PE, Ph.D., is a mining/rock-mechanics engineer and electromagnetics specialist with 40+ years in geomechanics, tunneling, low-power RF/microwave sensors, and subsurface detection. He managed 25–35+ U.S. Department of Defense projects as program manager and principal investigator for the Air Force, Navy, and Defense Threat Reduction Agency. He has written over 200 papers. His radar, BakhtarRadar, masks all geological features, making rocks, dirt, and anything geological completely invisible. He found an “extraordinary and massive object” beneath the surface, with organized patterns, corridors, chambers, and a structure he believes could be a space shuttle or a ship. Dr. Bakhtar confirms: the Durupınar Formation is not geological. There is some kind of organized man-made structure beneath the surface. It’s all real. The Bible is real. The Ark is real. More to come as we await the core and soil sample results in the lab. Help us cover the cost of the lab results as we continue to make the evidence of Noah’s Ark irrefutable:

Noahs Ark Scans

469,249 views • 16 hours ago

For decades, one question has followed the Durupınar formation: What is underneath it? The boat-shaped formation stretches 515 feet across the landscape, the same length given for Noah’s Ark in Genesis. Now, after receiving the necessary permits, core drilling has officially begun. The drill is going into the formation and bringing material up from beneath the surface so it can be examined and tested. This is a major new phase of the investigation. We’ve scanned it. We’ve mapped it. We’ve studied the geology. Now we’re going inside. If you want to follow the investigation as we work to uncover what lies beneath Durupınar, visit

For decades, one question has followed the Durupınar formation: What is underneath it? The boat-shaped formation stretches 515 feet across the landscape, the same length given for Noah’s Ark in Genesis. Now, after receiving the necessary permits, core drilling has officially begun. The drill is going into the formation and bringing material up from beneath the surface so it can be examined and tested. This is a major new phase of the investigation. We’ve scanned it. We’ve mapped it. We’ve studied the geology. Now we’re going inside. If you want to follow the investigation as we work to uncover what lies beneath Durupınar, visit

Noahs Ark Scans

188,283 views • 9 days ago

Here’s a little behind-the-scenes look at what happens after the samples are collected. Every soil sample from this season is being carefully labeled, double-bagged and packed into coolers before being shipped to the laboratory in Ankara for testing. And as you can see… we have A LOT of samples. The field refrigerator is already packed to the brim, and it’s about to be filled up again. These samples represent weeks of work across the Durupınar formation, inside the formation, around it, and from deeper below the surface. Now they need to be tested. The lab work is a huge part of this investigation, and it isn’t cheap. If you want to help us get these samples from the field into the laboratory and support the research, your donations directly help make that possible. Become a part of history! Help us cover core drilling costs and third party lab expenses:

Here’s a little behind-the-scenes look at what happens after the samples are collected. Every soil sample from this season is being carefully labeled, double-bagged and packed into coolers before being shipped to the laboratory in Ankara for testing. And as you can see… we have A LOT of samples. The field refrigerator is already packed to the brim, and it’s about to be filled up again. These samples represent weeks of work across the Durupınar formation, inside the formation, around it, and from deeper below the surface. Now they need to be tested. The lab work is a huge part of this investigation, and it isn’t cheap. If you want to help us get these samples from the field into the laboratory and support the research, your donations directly help make that possible. Become a part of history! Help us cover core drilling costs and third party lab expenses:

Noahs Ark Scans

67,405 views • 5 days ago

Over 4,000 years ago, Noah and his family stepped off the Ark onto the mountains of Ararat and into a world completely transformed by a catastrophic global flood. There is something profoundly special about standing in that same place—where creation began anew. This week has been especially exciting. Expert scientist Dr. Bakhtar has revealed that the formation is not a homogeneous rock structure. Our team of soil scientists is now on site at the Ark-shaped formation, collecting more than 200 soil and rock samples from the rim, the slopes, the earth flow, unusual features, and the nearby hillsides for comparison. As soon as the results come in, we will share them with the world, thank you so much for your support and prayers.

Over 4,000 years ago, Noah and his family stepped off the Ark onto the mountains of Ararat and into a world completely transformed by a catastrophic global flood. There is something profoundly special about standing in that same place—where creation began anew. This week has been especially exciting. Expert scientist Dr. Bakhtar has revealed that the formation is not a homogeneous rock structure. Our team of soil scientists is now on site at the Ark-shaped formation, collecting more than 200 soil and rock samples from the rim, the slopes, the earth flow, unusual features, and the nearby hillsides for comparison. As soon as the results come in, we will share them with the world, thank you so much for your support and prayers.

Noahs Ark Scans

669,279 views • 1 month ago

For centuries, travelers passed through these mountains. With Mount Ararat rising behind the Durupınar formation, this region became an ancient crossroads between east and west, a route later traveled by merchants, pilgrims and travelers along the Silk Road. And according to ancient traditions, some of those pilgrims came here because they believed the Ark had come to rest in these mountains. There are even accounts of travelers taking pieces of wood from the Ark as sacred relics, pieces that were later preserved in churches and monasteries. Today, the story is being investigated in a very different way. Instead of simply collecting relics, our team is collecting data. Radar. Core drilling. Soil samples. Geological analysis. Generations of people have come looking for Noah’s Ark. Now we're using modern science to investigate what remains beneath the surface. The project is being led by Turkish Professor of archeology Dr. Cenker Alita of Sivas Cumhuriyet University, support the mission and help the Noah’s Ark Scans team cover costs for core drilling and third party lab services here:

For centuries, travelers passed through these mountains. With Mount Ararat rising behind the Durupınar formation, this region became an ancient crossroads between east and west, a route later traveled by merchants, pilgrims and travelers along the Silk Road. And according to ancient traditions, some of those pilgrims came here because they believed the Ark had come to rest in these mountains. There are even accounts of travelers taking pieces of wood from the Ark as sacred relics, pieces that were later preserved in churches and monasteries. Today, the story is being investigated in a very different way. Instead of simply collecting relics, our team is collecting data. Radar. Core drilling. Soil samples. Geological analysis. Generations of people have come looking for Noah’s Ark. Now we're using modern science to investigate what remains beneath the surface. The project is being led by Turkish Professor of archeology Dr. Cenker Alita of Sivas Cumhuriyet University, support the mission and help the Noah’s Ark Scans team cover costs for core drilling and third party lab services here:

Noahs Ark Scans

225,377 views • 7 days ago

Before sunrise, we made our way into the mountains to watch the first light fall across the Durupınar formation. As the sun rose over the horizon, the boat-shaped formation slowly emerged from the darkness, with Mount Ararat standing above the landscape. Genesis tells us: “And the ark rested… upon the mountains of Ararat.” - Genesis 8:4 Standing here in the early morning light, surrounded by these mountains, it is impossible not to reflect on the ancient account of Noah and the Ark. This is more than a remarkable landscape. It is a place where biblical history, ancient tradition, and modern scientific investigation meet. For those who have the opportunity to visit eastern Turkey, experiencing Durupınar at sunrise is something truly unforgettable.

Before sunrise, we made our way into the mountains to watch the first light fall across the Durupınar formation. As the sun rose over the horizon, the boat-shaped formation slowly emerged from the darkness, with Mount Ararat standing above the landscape. Genesis tells us: “And the ark rested… upon the mountains of Ararat.” - Genesis 8:4 Standing here in the early morning light, surrounded by these mountains, it is impossible not to reflect on the ancient account of Noah and the Ark. This is more than a remarkable landscape. It is a place where biblical history, ancient tradition, and modern scientific investigation meet. For those who have the opportunity to visit eastern Turkey, experiencing Durupınar at sunrise is something truly unforgettable.

Noahs Ark Scans

54,473 views • 2 days ago

What does collecting soil samples at Durupınar actually look like? It’s a lot more hands-on than you might expect. The team is collecting samples in 50-centimeter sections, carefully opening each layer and documenting exactly what they find. As they go deeper, the material becomes increasingly compacted. At around 1.5–2 meters below the surface, you can see small rocks mixed throughout the soil. The working theory is that this material may represent layers that covered the formation over time, but that’s exactly what the laboratory testing is for. The samples will be analyzed for organic material and other indicators that could help us better understand the history of the site. Every layer tells part of the story. Now we’re finding out what this one has to say.

What does collecting soil samples at Durupınar actually look like? It’s a lot more hands-on than you might expect. The team is collecting samples in 50-centimeter sections, carefully opening each layer and documenting exactly what they find. As they go deeper, the material becomes increasingly compacted. At around 1.5–2 meters below the surface, you can see small rocks mixed throughout the soil. The working theory is that this material may represent layers that covered the formation over time, but that’s exactly what the laboratory testing is for. The samples will be analyzed for organic material and other indicators that could help us better understand the history of the site. Every layer tells part of the story. Now we’re finding out what this one has to say.

Noahs Ark Scans

27,511 views • 1 day ago

The first soil sample of the season is officially in. This sample came from a dark layer on the western side of the Durupınar formation. It's incredibly fine and powdery, almost like ash. The team will be testing it later this year to see exactly what it's made of and what it can tell us about the layers covering the formation. And yes, there's a very specific way these samples have to be packaged and stored so they stay as close as possible to the condition they were in when they were collected. So this is basically the first delivery from the Ark site. This is where the real work happens. Every sample gets carefully collected, preserved, and eventually tested. Sample by sample, we're building the evidence.

The first soil sample of the season is officially in. This sample came from a dark layer on the western side of the Durupınar formation. It's incredibly fine and powdery, almost like ash. The team will be testing it later this year to see exactly what it's made of and what it can tell us about the layers covering the formation. And yes, there's a very specific way these samples have to be packaged and stored so they stay as close as possible to the condition they were in when they were collected. So this is basically the first delivery from the Ark site. This is where the real work happens. Every sample gets carefully collected, preserved, and eventually tested. Sample by sample, we're building the evidence.

Noahs Ark Scans

21,706 views • 1 month ago

Gopher has officially gone underground. Our specially built subterranean drone just completed its first deployment at the Durupınar formation, entering through an access hole along the side of the formation. This little guy was built for a very specific job: exploring spaces that we can’t reach ourselves and giving the team a look at what’s happening below the surface. And for a first deployment, Gopher did a great job. There are a few modifications we want to make to improve his efficiency and maneuverability, so he’ll be heading back to the United States for some upgrades before his next mission. This is exactly what field research looks like, build it, test it, learn from it, improve it, and send it back in. Gopher’s first mission is complete. Next time, we go deeper. The project is being led by Turkish Professor of archeology Dr. Cenker Alita of Sivas Cumhuriyet University, support the mission and help the Noah’s Ark Scans team cover costs for core drilling and third party lab services here:

Gopher has officially gone underground. Our specially built subterranean drone just completed its first deployment at the Durupınar formation, entering through an access hole along the side of the formation. This little guy was built for a very specific job: exploring spaces that we can’t reach ourselves and giving the team a look at what’s happening below the surface. And for a first deployment, Gopher did a great job. There are a few modifications we want to make to improve his efficiency and maneuverability, so he’ll be heading back to the United States for some upgrades before his next mission. This is exactly what field research looks like, build it, test it, learn from it, improve it, and send it back in. Gopher’s first mission is complete. Next time, we go deeper. The project is being led by Turkish Professor of archeology Dr. Cenker Alita of Sivas Cumhuriyet University, support the mission and help the Noah’s Ark Scans team cover costs for core drilling and third party lab services here:

Noahs Ark Scans

286,709 views • 6 days ago

The moment has finally arrived. The most significant scientific expedition ever undertaken in search of Noah’s Ark has officially begun. At the Durupınar site, our team is now taking the most technologically-advanced and historic steps toward uncovering one of the greatest stories ever told, a quest that bridges ancient scripture and modern science in a way that could reshape how we understand world history. Every great archaeological investigation begins with one simple question: Where exactly are we standing? Before we look beneath the surface, we need to understand the surface itself. Our Turkish survey team has now completed high-precision mapping across 54 acres at the Durupınar site, creating detailed 3D models, permanent ground control points, and a 1 cm resolution orthophoto. This baseline is essential. It ensures every geophysical survey we conduct this summer, and in the years ahead, is built on the highest possible level of accuracy. This is how serious science is done. A huge thank you to Prof. Dr. Cenker Atila and our Turkish survey partners. The investigation is accelerating. More to come.

The moment has finally arrived. The most significant scientific expedition ever undertaken in search of Noah’s Ark has officially begun. At the Durupınar site, our team is now taking the most technologically-advanced and historic steps toward uncovering one of the greatest stories ever told, a quest that bridges ancient scripture and modern science in a way that could reshape how we understand world history. Every great archaeological investigation begins with one simple question: Where exactly are we standing? Before we look beneath the surface, we need to understand the surface itself. Our Turkish survey team has now completed high-precision mapping across 54 acres at the Durupınar site, creating detailed 3D models, permanent ground control points, and a 1 cm resolution orthophoto. This baseline is essential. It ensures every geophysical survey we conduct this summer, and in the years ahead, is built on the highest possible level of accuracy. This is how serious science is done. A huge thank you to Prof. Dr. Cenker Atila and our Turkish survey partners. The investigation is accelerating. More to come.

Noahs Ark Scans

23,799 views • 2 months ago

Netanyahu says Israel is preparing to "phase out" the "financial component" of the "military aid that we're receiving." "We want to move with the US from aid to partnership." (Translation: the aid is going to be rebranded as a "joint investment" that's part of a "partnership.")

Netanyahu says Israel is preparing to "phase out" the "financial component" of the "military aid that we're receiving." "We want to move with the US from aid to partnership." (Translation: the aid is going to be rebranded as a "joint investment" that's part of a "partnership.")

Chris Menahan 🇺🇸

35,621 views • 7 months ago

Scientists Announce BOMBSHELL Noah's Ark Discovery: Release Internal Scans And Photos…..'IT'S REAL!' Mount Ararat located in modern day Turkey is the exact location where the Bible depicts Noah’s Ark final resting place. The Durupinar Formation on Mount Ararat is the exact same size as Noahs Ark. New radar scans using specialized U.S. defense-derived technology just detected multiple subsurface anomalies, layering, and structures that do not look like solid natural rock. The Turkish Government has green-lit a full scientific expedition to discover what lies beneath. THE STORIES OF THE BIBLE ARE REAL.

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Benny Johnson

494,128 views • 1 month ago

Greg Brockman on the next year at OpenAI and what he spends his time thinking about: "The business is a huge area that we're not done yet with really up-leveling every part of execution. But I also think we are moving into a new phase of AI development." "We call this the AGI era. And I think that that is something that you can debate. Is it this model, previous model, next model? It doesn't matter." "The point is that we are in a new phase where safety, security, alignment, really thinking about these things, not just at deployment time, but all the way back at development time, evaluation." "It's objective. This is critical. It must happen. This is core to our mission." "A lot of what I spend my time thinking about is making sure, do we have all the right processes? Are we talking about the right things? Do we have plans that really, at an operational level, at a practical level, lead us to... the kinds of safety guarantees that we view as core to our mission?" "The theme of OpenAI, certainly for the past five years, has been deeper co-design, deeper intertwining across these functions that are maybe on the surface very disparate. All the way from go to market to long-term research to chip design." "The areas that I will focus on will be dictated by the areas that most need that intertwining." Greg Brockman Erik Torenberg

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35,751 views • 16 days ago

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187,180 views • 1 year ago

Filippo Biondi found evidence of eight “massive structures” 1 km below the Pyramids. And they look man-made. Mainstream archaeology called him a conspiracy theorist. For the first time, he just sat down to answer the critics head-on. Nothing was off limits. Watch Jesse Michels and Geoffrey Drumm press him to explain the biggest objection to his discovery: Drumm: “The big objection is the fact that the known chambers are not shown on the data.” “This is above the Belzoni Chamber here, and the known chambers should be somewhere down here.” “This is no deeper than 15 meters into the bedrock—and the radar signal is absorbed in that limestone bedrock.” Jesse Michels: “If you’re saying that the signal is getting absorbed and attenuated because of limestone that’s just 15 meters deep, then how are you detecting those structures a kilometer deep through the same limestone?” Biondi: “It is a question of measurements.” “Considering the particular configuration of those huge tubes descending approximately more than one kilometer having a diameter of approximately 20 meters, we can see that they’re very big.” “So you are comparing a very small object with huge structures.” “In this case, the very small things are not detected.” “It’s obvious that we have to continue to do this work.” “We have to continue to scan the Khafre Pyramid.” “I am sure that we will find results that show us also the Belzoni Chamber.” Drumm: “This is critical because, again, to say that the energy and the micro vibrations are absorbed in bedrock 15 meters deep—the deeper you go, the more bedrock there is to prevent these vibrations from being detected.” “This is the biggest objection that’s been proposed in the community.” Biondi: “We found that if things are anchored on the surface of the Earth anchored … we see it very clear.” “The shafts are directly connected to the surface of the Earth.” “The surface vibrates, we can detect the vibrations.” “In that case, the Belzoni is something that is not directly connected.” Jesse Michels American Alchemy

Filippo Biondi found evidence of eight “massive structures” 1 km below the Pyramids. And they look man-made. Mainstream archaeology called him a conspiracy theorist. For the first time, he just sat down to answer the critics head-on. Nothing was off limits. Watch Jesse Michels and Geoffrey Drumm press him to explain the biggest objection to his discovery: Drumm: “The big objection is the fact that the known chambers are not shown on the data.” “This is above the Belzoni Chamber here, and the known chambers should be somewhere down here.” “This is no deeper than 15 meters into the bedrock—and the radar signal is absorbed in that limestone bedrock.” Jesse Michels: “If you’re saying that the signal is getting absorbed and attenuated because of limestone that’s just 15 meters deep, then how are you detecting those structures a kilometer deep through the same limestone?” Biondi: “It is a question of measurements.” “Considering the particular configuration of those huge tubes descending approximately more than one kilometer having a diameter of approximately 20 meters, we can see that they’re very big.” “So you are comparing a very small object with huge structures.” “In this case, the very small things are not detected.” “It’s obvious that we have to continue to do this work.” “We have to continue to scan the Khafre Pyramid.” “I am sure that we will find results that show us also the Belzoni Chamber.” Drumm: “This is critical because, again, to say that the energy and the micro vibrations are absorbed in bedrock 15 meters deep—the deeper you go, the more bedrock there is to prevent these vibrations from being detected.” “This is the biggest objection that’s been proposed in the community.” Biondi: “We found that if things are anchored on the surface of the Earth anchored … we see it very clear.” “The shafts are directly connected to the surface of the Earth.” “The surface vibrates, we can detect the vibrations.” “In that case, the Belzoni is something that is not directly connected.” Jesse Michels American Alchemy

Holden Culotta

24,613 views • 6 months ago

#WATCH | Delhi: Addressing the YUGM Conclave, PM Narendra Modi says, "...We have set a time frame of the next 25 years for the goal of a developed India. We have limited time; the goals are big. I am not saying this for the present situation. That is why it is important that the journey of our idea from prototype to product is also completed in the shortest possible time. When we reduce the distance from lab to market, the results of research start reaching people faster. This also motivates the research..."

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86,530 views • 1 year ago