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He examines the Sphinx enclosure and sees something the mainstream narrative overlooks: classic water erosion patterns. The vertical fissures, the differential weathering between limestone layers, the unfinished excavation at the bottom. It all points to sheet flooding, not wind and sand. The upper limestone was quarried away because it...

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Randall Carlson

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37,689 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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In Egypt’s quarries, 4,000-year-old chisel marks still survive—barely weathered at all. Yet around the Sphinx enclosure, up to two feet of limestone is gone. That level of erosion suggests forces far beyond mere wind and sand. And while inscriptions hint Khufu’s workers were present at Giza, they’re still no proof he built the Great Pyramid. So what’s the real story—erosion from forgotten floods, or a rewriting of history itself?
0:53

In Egypt’s quarries, 4,000-year-old chisel marks still survive—barely weathered at all. Yet around the Sphinx enclosure, up to two feet of limestone is gone. That level of erosion suggests forces far beyond mere wind and sand. And while inscriptions hint Khufu’s workers were present at Giza, they’re still no proof he built the Great Pyramid. So what’s the real story—erosion from forgotten floods, or a rewriting of history itself?

Randall Carlson

34,364 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Erosion patterns on the Sphinx don't lie. Overland water flow. Rising Nile floods. Geological evidence points to water—not wind, not sand. That means it predates the Sahara as we know it… So when did that happen? And who was there to carve it? We're not just missing a chapter of history—we’re missing the whole book.
1:22

Erosion patterns on the Sphinx don't lie. Overland water flow. Rising Nile floods. Geological evidence points to water—not wind, not sand. That means it predates the Sahara as we know it… So when did that happen? And who was there to carve it? We're not just missing a chapter of history—we’re missing the whole book.

Randall Carlson

13,092 просмотров • 1 год назад

The water erosion visible on the Sphinx is not a minor detail or a contested footnote. It is a geological clock - and Randall reads it directly. The last time significant rainfall occurred in the region of the Giza Plateau was approximately 10,000 years ago. If the erosion pattern on the Sphinx was produced by water rather than wind and sand, as the evidence strongly suggests, then the structure has to be at least that old. Randall states he is 100% on board with that minimum date. The emphasis, however, is on the word minimum. Randall’s position is that the Sphinx is much, much older than 10,000 years - placing it potentially in the same company as the most ancient megalithic remains he has encountered in his exploration, including the extraordinary stonework at Baalbek. The rainfall record gives a floor. The geology, the construction style, and the broader context of what Randall has been finding across multiple ancient sites suggest the ceiling is considerably higher than mainstream archaeology has ever been willing to acknowledge. The Sphinx was not built at the dawn of Egyptian civilization. It may have been ancient even to the ancient Egyptians.
0:38

The water erosion visible on the Sphinx is not a minor detail or a contested footnote. It is a geological clock - and Randall reads it directly. The last time significant rainfall occurred in the region of the Giza Plateau was approximately 10,000 years ago. If the erosion pattern on the Sphinx was produced by water rather than wind and sand, as the evidence strongly suggests, then the structure has to be at least that old. Randall states he is 100% on board with that minimum date. The emphasis, however, is on the word minimum. Randall’s position is that the Sphinx is much, much older than 10,000 years - placing it potentially in the same company as the most ancient megalithic remains he has encountered in his exploration, including the extraordinary stonework at Baalbek. The rainfall record gives a floor. The geology, the construction style, and the broader context of what Randall has been finding across multiple ancient sites suggest the ceiling is considerably higher than mainstream archaeology has ever been willing to acknowledge. The Sphinx was not built at the dawn of Egyptian civilization. It may have been ancient even to the ancient Egyptians.

Randall Carlson

18,513 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

There is a forest in China made of stone. The Stone Forest (Shilin) in Yunnan province is an extraordinary landscape where thousands of towering limestone pillars rise from the ground like a petrified woodland, some reaching heights of 20 to 50 meters. Approximately 270 million years ago, this area was a shallow tropical seabed where thick layers of limestone formed from marine life. Tectonic uplift later exposed the rock, and over millions of years, mildly acidic rainwater carved the stone through a slow dissolution process known as karstification. The result is one of the world’s most spectacular examples of pinnacle karst topography a surreal “forest” of jagged, majestic stone formations
0:26

There is a forest in China made of stone. The Stone Forest (Shilin) in Yunnan province is an extraordinary landscape where thousands of towering limestone pillars rise from the ground like a petrified woodland, some reaching heights of 20 to 50 meters. Approximately 270 million years ago, this area was a shallow tropical seabed where thick layers of limestone formed from marine life. Tectonic uplift later exposed the rock, and over millions of years, mildly acidic rainwater carved the stone through a slow dissolution process known as karstification. The result is one of the world’s most spectacular examples of pinnacle karst topography a surreal “forest” of jagged, majestic stone formations

Science girl

111,049 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Q: Given the amount of the mounting evidence of climate change, do you still believe it's a hoax? Trump: I get awards environmental awards for the way I build it for the water, the way I use the water, the sand, the mixing of the sand and the water, I mean, many different, but I've had many awards over the years for environmental, the way I've built because you know about building, that's what you do. It's very important to me… The real global warming that we have to worry about is nuclear. The water is coming up an eighth of an inch over 300 years, the ocean is gonna rise and, you know, nobody knows if that's true or not, but they're worried about the ocean rising an eighth of an inch or a quarter of an inch in 300 years
3:19

Q: Given the amount of the mounting evidence of climate change, do you still believe it's a hoax? Trump: I get awards environmental awards for the way I build it for the water, the way I use the water, the sand, the mixing of the sand and the water, I mean, many different, but I've had many awards over the years for environmental, the way I've built because you know about building, that's what you do. It's very important to me… The real global warming that we have to worry about is nuclear. The water is coming up an eighth of an inch over 300 years, the ocean is gonna rise and, you know, nobody knows if that's true or not, but they're worried about the ocean rising an eighth of an inch or a quarter of an inch in 300 years

Headquarters

3,518,942 просмотров • 1 год назад

Less than 700 years ago those casing stones were still on the Great Pyramid. Think about what that means. If you were crossing the desert in the 1300s and you looked out toward Giza, what you would have seen was not the stepped, weathered structure that tourists photograph today. You would have seen a smooth, seamless white surface, enormous, rising out of the sand like something that had no business being there. That is gone now, stripped away, and what was exposed underneath is where things get interesting. The conventional dating puts construction somewhere between 4,500 and 4,600 years ago, Old Kingdom Egypt, and that has been the accepted position for a long time. But the erosion patterns on those now-exposed inner stones are raising some uncomfortable questions about whether that date holds up. Erosion takes time, and the character of what you see on those surfaces is difficult to square with a 4,500 year timeline. It is the same question that has been asked about the Sphinx enclosure, and the methodology is identical. You go to the geology, you look at what the rock is actually telling you, and you ask whether the standard historical account is consistent with what you are seeing. In this case, there is a growing body of evidence suggesting the answer to that question is no.
0:34

Less than 700 years ago those casing stones were still on the Great Pyramid. Think about what that means. If you were crossing the desert in the 1300s and you looked out toward Giza, what you would have seen was not the stepped, weathered structure that tourists photograph today. You would have seen a smooth, seamless white surface, enormous, rising out of the sand like something that had no business being there. That is gone now, stripped away, and what was exposed underneath is where things get interesting. The conventional dating puts construction somewhere between 4,500 and 4,600 years ago, Old Kingdom Egypt, and that has been the accepted position for a long time. But the erosion patterns on those now-exposed inner stones are raising some uncomfortable questions about whether that date holds up. Erosion takes time, and the character of what you see on those surfaces is difficult to square with a 4,500 year timeline. It is the same question that has been asked about the Sphinx enclosure, and the methodology is identical. You go to the geology, you look at what the rock is actually telling you, and you ask whether the standard historical account is consistent with what you are seeing. In this case, there is a growing body of evidence suggesting the answer to that question is no.

Randall Carlson

66,257 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

What we see at Giza today is not what was built. Randall makes that point plainly - what remains is the ruin of something far more impressive. Khufu's pyramid was originally sheathed in highly polished white limestone, with extraordinarily tight joinery between every individual block. Approaching across the landscape - which Randall notes may not even have been desert at the time - the structure would have blazed white in the distance. The monument we study today is stripped of that outer casing entirely, leaving only the core that was never meant to be seen. That visual reframing matters because it resets the question of who built these structures and why. Randall is careful with the conventional chronology - Djoser's pyramid as the first prototype, Khufu's arriving a couple of generations later - but he holds it loosely, noting that these sequences reflect some theories more than settled fact. The deeper question he is circling is the identity of the antecedent civilization that may have been responsible. A structure precise enough to demand tight-jointed polished limestone casing across its entire surface was not built by a civilization in its infancy. It was built by one that had already mastered everything required to produce it.
1:03

What we see at Giza today is not what was built. Randall makes that point plainly - what remains is the ruin of something far more impressive. Khufu's pyramid was originally sheathed in highly polished white limestone, with extraordinarily tight joinery between every individual block. Approaching across the landscape - which Randall notes may not even have been desert at the time - the structure would have blazed white in the distance. The monument we study today is stripped of that outer casing entirely, leaving only the core that was never meant to be seen. That visual reframing matters because it resets the question of who built these structures and why. Randall is careful with the conventional chronology - Djoser's pyramid as the first prototype, Khufu's arriving a couple of generations later - but he holds it loosely, noting that these sequences reflect some theories more than settled fact. The deeper question he is circling is the identity of the antecedent civilization that may have been responsible. A structure precise enough to demand tight-jointed polished limestone casing across its entire surface was not built by a civilization in its infancy. It was built by one that had already mastered everything required to produce it.

Randall Carlson

52,324 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

THE TRUTH ABOUT PYRAMIDS The Pyramids were a source of ancient free energy. Ancient civilizations understood the Earths energy function. Our understanding of the ancient civilizations discovery of electricity could very well be wrong. The Giza pyramid was made with granite and limestone. Granite is a conductive stone when exposed to heat, pressure, and water. Limestone is semi conductive. When a sandstorm occurs the pyramids would have been hit with positive charged sand and would have created extreme amounts of electrostatic energy flowing through the limestone charging it with electrons, because it is a semi conductor, right into the granite which has a positive charge and into the conductive granite. Granit is more conductive but has a positive charge so it would not build the same level of static charge as the limestone. Limestone is also know to have a certain level of thermal resistance that could prevent the pyramid from giving off excess heat. Also within the lower chambers of the Pyramid they found copper wire. This could've been used to channel the energy into the sarcophagi. Which some have speculated these granite blocks could've been primitive batteries/capacitators. Wire isn't needed since granite sufficiently charges the air within. It could've been used to ionize the air to create a conductive plasma shooting it to other pyramids with the pyramids that act as receivers with gold capstones to conduct the ionic beams. This free energy system would've sent energy up through the air rather than using wires. The theory is that desert pyramids built out of granite and limestone would've produced the energy while other pyramids would receive the energy. THINK WORLDWIDE. Some estimate this would measure more than 100,000 volts electricity PER METER in sandstorms.
1:28

THE TRUTH ABOUT PYRAMIDS The Pyramids were a source of ancient free energy. Ancient civilizations understood the Earths energy function. Our understanding of the ancient civilizations discovery of electricity could very well be wrong. The Giza pyramid was made with granite and limestone. Granite is a conductive stone when exposed to heat, pressure, and water. Limestone is semi conductive. When a sandstorm occurs the pyramids would have been hit with positive charged sand and would have created extreme amounts of electrostatic energy flowing through the limestone charging it with electrons, because it is a semi conductor, right into the granite which has a positive charge and into the conductive granite. Granit is more conductive but has a positive charge so it would not build the same level of static charge as the limestone. Limestone is also know to have a certain level of thermal resistance that could prevent the pyramid from giving off excess heat. Also within the lower chambers of the Pyramid they found copper wire. This could've been used to channel the energy into the sarcophagi. Which some have speculated these granite blocks could've been primitive batteries/capacitators. Wire isn't needed since granite sufficiently charges the air within. It could've been used to ionize the air to create a conductive plasma shooting it to other pyramids with the pyramids that act as receivers with gold capstones to conduct the ionic beams. This free energy system would've sent energy up through the air rather than using wires. The theory is that desert pyramids built out of granite and limestone would've produced the energy while other pyramids would receive the energy. THINK WORLDWIDE. Some estimate this would measure more than 100,000 volts electricity PER METER in sandstorms.

Redpill Drifter

57,908 просмотров • 1 год назад

It’s funny how the people complaining about climate change never explain or encourage people to help the problem. They just say that driving a car and existing is the issue. Well, “climate change” is a surprisingly easy fix. People would be surprised how malleable and engineerable the land and environment is. The key is to slow down wind and water. Just like in an impact, the airbag extends time. Even fractions of a second. To lower damage. Same with water and wind. This allows for roots to lock in the moving sand. Sand is just the foundation of soil. Like an empty condo building waiting to be filled. Once drought tolerant plants take hold they start a cycle that literally pulls water from the ground and the air to create cycles of rain. This breaths life which creates organic matter to populate the sand. The neverending infinite sun sparks cycle of growth that requires no input. Here’s where you come in. Ironically, just grasslands or just forests don’t have as much life as the boundary heavy mix and matched grid of human villages and farms. Just like in a coral reef by the shoreline, maximum life exists at the boundary between two worlds. That differential is how energy is made. China is plugging their weakness. Food. Will America face its weakness? Productivity?
2:04

It’s funny how the people complaining about climate change never explain or encourage people to help the problem. They just say that driving a car and existing is the issue. Well, “climate change” is a surprisingly easy fix. People would be surprised how malleable and engineerable the land and environment is. The key is to slow down wind and water. Just like in an impact, the airbag extends time. Even fractions of a second. To lower damage. Same with water and wind. This allows for roots to lock in the moving sand. Sand is just the foundation of soil. Like an empty condo building waiting to be filled. Once drought tolerant plants take hold they start a cycle that literally pulls water from the ground and the air to create cycles of rain. This breaths life which creates organic matter to populate the sand. The neverending infinite sun sparks cycle of growth that requires no input. Here’s where you come in. Ironically, just grasslands or just forests don’t have as much life as the boundary heavy mix and matched grid of human villages and farms. Just like in a coral reef by the shoreline, maximum life exists at the boundary between two worlds. That differential is how energy is made. China is plugging their weakness. Food. Will America face its weakness? Productivity?

Owen Benjamin 🐻

16,531 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

In the silent desert of Saudi Arabia stands a stone that seems to defy everything we understand about nature. The Al Naslaa rock is split perfectly in two by a razor-straight line, so clean and precise that it looks as if it was cut by advanced technology rather than shaped by time. There are no cracks, no rough edges—just a smooth, almost polished surface that feels impossibly exact. Even more mysterious, both halves of the massive rock stand upright, balanced on narrow natural pedestals, as if carefully positioned rather than broken apart. The symmetry is striking, almost unnatural, raising a deeper question—can erosion and geological forces really create something this perfect? Adding to the enigma, the surface of the rock is covered with ancient petroglyphs, traces of civilizations that once passed through this now empty landscape. Did they see this stone the same way we do today—as something extraordinary? Or did they understand something about it that we have lost? Scientists suggest natural jointing and weathering over thousands of years, but others remain unconvinced, pointing to the almost surgical precision of the split. And so the mystery remains—whether it is a rare geological coincidence, or a silent clue left behind by a forgotten past, the Al Naslaa rock continues to challenge what we believe is possible. By Universe Inside You
0:37

In the silent desert of Saudi Arabia stands a stone that seems to defy everything we understand about nature. The Al Naslaa rock is split perfectly in two by a razor-straight line, so clean and precise that it looks as if it was cut by advanced technology rather than shaped by time. There are no cracks, no rough edges—just a smooth, almost polished surface that feels impossibly exact. Even more mysterious, both halves of the massive rock stand upright, balanced on narrow natural pedestals, as if carefully positioned rather than broken apart. The symmetry is striking, almost unnatural, raising a deeper question—can erosion and geological forces really create something this perfect? Adding to the enigma, the surface of the rock is covered with ancient petroglyphs, traces of civilizations that once passed through this now empty landscape. Did they see this stone the same way we do today—as something extraordinary? Or did they understand something about it that we have lost? Scientists suggest natural jointing and weathering over thousands of years, but others remain unconvinced, pointing to the almost surgical precision of the split. And so the mystery remains—whether it is a rare geological coincidence, or a silent clue left behind by a forgotten past, the Al Naslaa rock continues to challenge what we believe is possible. By Universe Inside You

Billy Carson II

26,816 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

The ocean off Cabo does not care how good of a swimmer you are and this video is proof - this guy jumped off the boat and that current grabbed him and made the swim back feel like it lasted a lifetime. You can see him fighting to get back and it is not until you watch it that you realize just how fast the water can take you somewhere you never planned to go. And let us not forget Cabo is known for shark activity in those waters - a rope, a float, anything thrown in the water at that moment could have been the difference between a story he tells and one nobody ever hears. The current alone was dangerous enough but being that far from the boat in open ocean water with everything swimming beneath the surface is a completely different level of risk that most people never think about until it is too late. Glad he made it back. Are you a good swimmer? That one could have gone a whole different direction.
0:28

The ocean off Cabo does not care how good of a swimmer you are and this video is proof - this guy jumped off the boat and that current grabbed him and made the swim back feel like it lasted a lifetime. You can see him fighting to get back and it is not until you watch it that you realize just how fast the water can take you somewhere you never planned to go. And let us not forget Cabo is known for shark activity in those waters - a rope, a float, anything thrown in the water at that moment could have been the difference between a story he tells and one nobody ever hears. The current alone was dangerous enough but being that far from the boat in open ocean water with everything swimming beneath the surface is a completely different level of risk that most people never think about until it is too late. Glad he made it back. Are you a good swimmer? That one could have gone a whole different direction.

Tony Lane 🇺🇸

182,173 просмотров • 19 дней назад

Tupac was a performer through and through. At his core, he was an actor, a poet, and a thinker—not a gangster. Sure, he rapped about the streets and the struggles that came with them, but that was more about telling the stories of the people around him than living that life himself. He had the smarts and the charisma to pull people in, whether it was on stage, on screen, or in his music. He trained at the Baltimore School for the Arts, where he honed his craft, showing he was born to entertain. The "gangster" image? That was more about the industry and the media pushing a narrative than who Tupac really was at heart. Tupac was an artist first, using his voice and talent to speak for the people, share their pain, and make you feel something. He wasn’t about the gangster life—he was about the art and the message.
2:18

Tupac was a performer through and through. At his core, he was an actor, a poet, and a thinker—not a gangster. Sure, he rapped about the streets and the struggles that came with them, but that was more about telling the stories of the people around him than living that life himself. He had the smarts and the charisma to pull people in, whether it was on stage, on screen, or in his music. He trained at the Baltimore School for the Arts, where he honed his craft, showing he was born to entertain. The "gangster" image? That was more about the industry and the media pushing a narrative than who Tupac really was at heart. Tupac was an artist first, using his voice and talent to speak for the people, share their pain, and make you feel something. He wasn’t about the gangster life—he was about the art and the message.

Gerry

33,998 просмотров • 1 год назад

The Kalpa Vigraha is a small black stone idol of Lord Shiva, about 5–6 cm tall, depicting Shiva in meditation with serpent and trident motifs. It is surrounded by mystery due to claims of extreme antiquity and spiritual significance.🚩🕉 According to monks in the Himalayan monastery where it was kept: The idol was not man-made, but manifested by sages or deities. It dates back to the Dwapara Yuga or even earlier. It was worshipped in secret by ascetics for countless generations as a link to Mahakaal, the timeless aspect of Shiva. In the United States (around the 1960s–1970s): The idol was analyzed. The material was found to be a very hard, ancient black stone. Claims emerged that testing indicated an age of about 2.5 billion years for the idol though this is geologically impossible for a carved figure, and likely refers to the rock’s age, not the sculpture. The wooden box, however, was reportedly carbon dated and found to be about 28,000 years old, which is far older than any known Hindu artifact or temple.
2:41

The Kalpa Vigraha is a small black stone idol of Lord Shiva, about 5–6 cm tall, depicting Shiva in meditation with serpent and trident motifs. It is surrounded by mystery due to claims of extreme antiquity and spiritual significance.🚩🕉 According to monks in the Himalayan monastery where it was kept: The idol was not man-made, but manifested by sages or deities. It dates back to the Dwapara Yuga or even earlier. It was worshipped in secret by ascetics for countless generations as a link to Mahakaal, the timeless aspect of Shiva. In the United States (around the 1960s–1970s): The idol was analyzed. The material was found to be a very hard, ancient black stone. Claims emerged that testing indicated an age of about 2.5 billion years for the idol though this is geologically impossible for a carved figure, and likely refers to the rock’s age, not the sculpture. The wooden box, however, was reportedly carbon dated and found to be about 28,000 years old, which is far older than any known Hindu artifact or temple.

Wisdom Walk

72,146 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Most people think Texas is dusty ranch land, mesquite trees, and dry creek beds. Then they see Devils River. Hidden deep in Southwest Texas, this spring-fed river looks more like something you'd find in the Caribbean than in the Lone Star State. The water is so clear you can see straight to the bottom, and the surrounding wilderness is some of the most remote and untouched land left in Texas. It's not easy to get there. In fact, that's exactly why it has stayed so beautiful. No crowds. No resorts. No souvenir shops. Just miles of crystal-clear water, limestone cliffs, and a landscape that feels completely removed from the modern world. The next time someone tells you they've seen everything Texas has to offer, show them Devils River. Would you spend a weekend completely off the grid if this was the view waiting for you? 📹 Hat tip to Texas.Explorer for capturing this incredible footage.
0:24

Most people think Texas is dusty ranch land, mesquite trees, and dry creek beds. Then they see Devils River. Hidden deep in Southwest Texas, this spring-fed river looks more like something you'd find in the Caribbean than in the Lone Star State. The water is so clear you can see straight to the bottom, and the surrounding wilderness is some of the most remote and untouched land left in Texas. It's not easy to get there. In fact, that's exactly why it has stayed so beautiful. No crowds. No resorts. No souvenir shops. Just miles of crystal-clear water, limestone cliffs, and a landscape that feels completely removed from the modern world. The next time someone tells you they've seen everything Texas has to offer, show them Devils River. Would you spend a weekend completely off the grid if this was the view waiting for you? 📹 Hat tip to Texas.Explorer for capturing this incredible footage.

fOx

88,178 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Filippo Biondi says that the Great Flood, the Zep Tepi, and the pyramids are all connected. The Italian space engineer just told Joe Rogan that the seawater salt still stuck to the walls inside the Great Pyramid proves the entire area was flooded thousands of years ago. That same salt is the evidence that ties everything together with Zep Tepi. "Inside the pyramids, they found a lot of salt on the walls." "Two months ago, I went for the first time to visit the pyramids, and I found salt on the wall." Rogan: "So you think that that salt is because the entire area was flooded?" Biondi: "Yes." Rogan: "And that’s the reason why the shafts were flooded and filled with debris?" Biondi: "Yes." Rogan: "Because everything just flooded into there, and then when the sea receded … you’re left with salt everywhere." "John Anthony West thought maybe 30,000+ years to the construction of the Sphinx." "And the water erosion [on the Sphinx], it’s vertical fissures that come from thousands of years of rainfall." "And the last time there was like significant rainfall in the Nile Valley like that was 9,000 years ago." Biondi: "That’s why this research … it is very important." Rogan: “It would really rewrite everything.” This means the pyramids were built sometime between Zep Tepi and the Great Flood, which could push their age back dramatically. The salt on the walls is ocean salt from when the sea rushed in over 11,000 years ago and filled the shafts with debris. Biondi is convinced this changes everything we thought we knew about ancient history. What is your reaction to Biondi’s discoveries?
4:44

Filippo Biondi says that the Great Flood, the Zep Tepi, and the pyramids are all connected. The Italian space engineer just told Joe Rogan that the seawater salt still stuck to the walls inside the Great Pyramid proves the entire area was flooded thousands of years ago. That same salt is the evidence that ties everything together with Zep Tepi. "Inside the pyramids, they found a lot of salt on the walls." "Two months ago, I went for the first time to visit the pyramids, and I found salt on the wall." Rogan: "So you think that that salt is because the entire area was flooded?" Biondi: "Yes." Rogan: "And that’s the reason why the shafts were flooded and filled with debris?" Biondi: "Yes." Rogan: "Because everything just flooded into there, and then when the sea receded … you’re left with salt everywhere." "John Anthony West thought maybe 30,000+ years to the construction of the Sphinx." "And the water erosion [on the Sphinx], it’s vertical fissures that come from thousands of years of rainfall." "And the last time there was like significant rainfall in the Nile Valley like that was 9,000 years ago." Biondi: "That’s why this research … it is very important." Rogan: “It would really rewrite everything.” This means the pyramids were built sometime between Zep Tepi and the Great Flood, which could push their age back dramatically. The salt on the walls is ocean salt from when the sea rushed in over 11,000 years ago and filled the shafts with debris. Biondi is convinced this changes everything we thought we knew about ancient history. What is your reaction to Biondi’s discoveries?

Shadow Intel

109,870 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Filippo Biondi says that the Great Flood, the Zep Tepi, and the pyramids are all connected. The Italian space engineer just told Joe Rogan that the seawater salt still stuck to the walls inside the Great Pyramid proves the entire area was flooded thousands of years ago. That same salt is the evidence that ties everything together with Zep Tepi. "Inside the pyramids, they found a lot of salt on the walls." "Two months ago, I went for the first time to visit the pyramids, and I found salt on the wall." Rogan: "So you think that that salt is because the entire area was flooded?" Biondi: "Yes." Rogan: "And that’s the reason why the shafts were flooded and filled with debris?" Biondi: "Yes." Rogan: "Because everything just flooded into there, and then when the sea receded … you’re left with salt everywhere." "John Anthony West thought maybe 30,000+ years to the construction of the Sphinx." "And the water erosion [on the Sphinx], it’s vertical fissures that come from thousands of years of rainfall." "And the last time there was like significant rainfall in the Nile Valley like that was 9,000 years ago." Biondi: "That’s why this research … it is very important." Rogan: “It would really rewrite everything.” This means the pyramids were built sometime between Zep Tepi and the Great Flood, which could push their age back dramatically. The salt on the walls is ocean salt from when the sea rushed in over 11,000 years ago and filled the shafts with debris. Biondi is convinced this changes everything we thought we knew about ancient history. What is your reaction to Biondi’s discoveries?
4:44

Filippo Biondi says that the Great Flood, the Zep Tepi, and the pyramids are all connected. The Italian space engineer just told Joe Rogan that the seawater salt still stuck to the walls inside the Great Pyramid proves the entire area was flooded thousands of years ago. That same salt is the evidence that ties everything together with Zep Tepi. "Inside the pyramids, they found a lot of salt on the walls." "Two months ago, I went for the first time to visit the pyramids, and I found salt on the wall." Rogan: "So you think that that salt is because the entire area was flooded?" Biondi: "Yes." Rogan: "And that’s the reason why the shafts were flooded and filled with debris?" Biondi: "Yes." Rogan: "Because everything just flooded into there, and then when the sea receded … you’re left with salt everywhere." "John Anthony West thought maybe 30,000+ years to the construction of the Sphinx." "And the water erosion [on the Sphinx], it’s vertical fissures that come from thousands of years of rainfall." "And the last time there was like significant rainfall in the Nile Valley like that was 9,000 years ago." Biondi: "That’s why this research … it is very important." Rogan: “It would really rewrite everything.” This means the pyramids were built sometime between Zep Tepi and the Great Flood, which could push their age back dramatically. The salt on the walls is ocean salt from when the sea rushed in over 11,000 years ago and filled the shafts with debris. Biondi is convinced this changes everything we thought we knew about ancient history. What is your reaction to Biondi’s discoveries?

Defiant Ghost

37,493 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

“Everything is connected—the Great Flood, the Zep Tepi, the pyramids.” Filippo Biondi’s research is about to rewrite human history. He discovered massive shafts that go 2,000 feet below the pyramids. Now, he’s convinced that the evidence is overwhelming enough to declare that the pyramids were built more than 11,000 years ago. Biondi’s discoveries could be the nail in the coffin for mainstream archaeology. He just broke it all down with Joe Rogan: “Inside the pyramids, they found a lot of salt on the walls.” “Two months ago, I went for the first time to visit the pyramids, and I found salt on the wall.” Rogan: “So you think that that salt is because the entire area was flooded?” Biondi: “Yes.” Rogan: “And that’s the reason why the shafts were flooded and filled with debris?” Biondi: “Yes.” Rogan: “Because everything just flooded into there, and then when the sea receded … you’re left with salt everywhere.” “John Anthony West thought maybe 30,000+ years to the construction of the Sphinx.” “And the water erosion [on the Sphinx], it’s vertical fissures that come from thousands of years of rainfall.” “And the last time there was like significant rainfall in the Nile Valley like that was 9,000 years ago.” Biondi: “That’s why this research … it is very important.” Rogan: “It would really rewrite everything.” What is your reaction to Biondi’s discoveries? Follow Holden Culotta Joe Rogan Joe Roganhq
4:44

“Everything is connected—the Great Flood, the Zep Tepi, the pyramids.” Filippo Biondi’s research is about to rewrite human history. He discovered massive shafts that go 2,000 feet below the pyramids. Now, he’s convinced that the evidence is overwhelming enough to declare that the pyramids were built more than 11,000 years ago. Biondi’s discoveries could be the nail in the coffin for mainstream archaeology. He just broke it all down with Joe Rogan: “Inside the pyramids, they found a lot of salt on the walls.” “Two months ago, I went for the first time to visit the pyramids, and I found salt on the wall.” Rogan: “So you think that that salt is because the entire area was flooded?” Biondi: “Yes.” Rogan: “And that’s the reason why the shafts were flooded and filled with debris?” Biondi: “Yes.” Rogan: “Because everything just flooded into there, and then when the sea receded … you’re left with salt everywhere.” “John Anthony West thought maybe 30,000+ years to the construction of the Sphinx.” “And the water erosion [on the Sphinx], it’s vertical fissures that come from thousands of years of rainfall.” “And the last time there was like significant rainfall in the Nile Valley like that was 9,000 years ago.” Biondi: “That’s why this research … it is very important.” Rogan: “It would really rewrite everything.” What is your reaction to Biondi’s discoveries? Follow Holden Culotta Joe Rogan Joe Roganhq

Holden Culotta

338,690 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад