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60,989 views • 11 months ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

Michai Mathieu Morin's profile picture
Michai Mathieu Morin11 months ago

No way Jay! It’s obviously just sticks, crushed stone, and spinning it back and forth for a few thousand hours 🤭

Djay2001's profile picture
Djay200111 months ago

Obviously! Archeology scholars have stated this as a fact. It is written.

Flint Drivel's profile picture
Flint Drivel11 months ago

I'm glad you asked:

Pete Acquaviva's profile picture
Pete Acquaviva11 months ago

Without a doubt a drill pattern... I cant even believe they would say otherwise. Been in construction almost my entire life and drilled many holes in stone.

Gordon Phillips Academy's profile picture
Gordon Phillips Academy11 months ago

Must be a powered copper rotary chisel with a uniform drill rate? ;-)

Benjamin Prime's profile picture
Benjamin Prime11 months ago

Is that alabaster? It's pretty soft. 1-2 Mohs. Copper is 3 iirc? I'd still be skeptical copper was used tho. Maybe a harder lithic bit. But yeah, alabaster is super easy to work. Now, the deep granite drill holes we also see are a whole different story.

Berkeley Buff's profile picture
Berkeley Buff11 months ago

What are they

Jay Anderson's profile picture
Jay Anderson11 months ago

Drill holes with clear striations.

Future Farmer's profile picture
Future Farmer11 months ago

Forget how hard it would be to do this work, how the copper would grind down at a faster rate than the stone, how long it would take... just... WHY!?

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