@@anvilbrunner.2013 ha ha cheers 🥂 try this one kzbin.info/www/bejne/jXbZY5KgrM2CjKMsi=mm17t6L7jOJ-dpKo

Its constructive criticism like yours that paves the way forward. PRIOR to the installation of antechamber, I had no real idea how they slowed the descent of the worker, because there’s no evidence. However, we can have an educated guess. They could have had a hand break acting on the pulley in the king’s chamber. But your comment made me rethink, if the kings chamber was modular i.e. mobile perhaps the antechamber breaking mechanism was too! The giveaway was the limestone infill on the north wall. To stop any tomb robber using the winching system and braking mechanism they destroyed the wainscots and glued down the granite leaf with cement.

Yes. Jean Pierre Houdin came up with this theory long ago. No one gives him credit sadly.

Haven’t received it yet, try [email protected] 👍

​@stevett225 ok sent it again. 2 actually. I may have put wrong link in the first one

So true 😅

You people are nuts.

@MingusDew_Bebop I suppose the delusions u follow are far more accurate.....🤦🏻‍♂️

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jXbZY5KgrM2CjKM

@stevett225 👍🏻

You would be surprised

@@jimtripman9002 hi Jim … re the subterranean chamber, this video is set to private but the link should get you there. Basically I think the symbol djed means winch. Djeds can be compounded into pairs and multiple the output force = (false doors). The subterranean winch is just a huge block and tackle. It brought the heavy stones onto the plateau at the start of construction. In turn those stones held the wooden chambers in position. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rILCmo2vZql5b6ssi=Cy6BYzVALNxbSJ5S

@@moekhn I’m working on it, but to achieve the desired precision they must have used floating a hydrodynamic bearings, the design would be based around this principle kzbin.infoe2QuICnO4R4?si=gNv1_LqQFqN4Zcr_

@@jimtripman9002 thanks Jim please sub and share, plus new video coming out this weekend 👍

@stevett225 I have subbed. I enjoyed your explanation. Thanks.

@@murrayclaus3595 ?

They are tombs and they are Dynastic

@@kristianmorris9738 I’m glad they did 🤔

Thank you for your thoughtful comment and for pointing out an important aspect I didn’t fully clarify in the video. You’re absolutely right about the mechanics: if workers pull on the smaller diameter spool, it will indeed create a speed advantage. The goal was to quickly retrieve the rope after lowering workers or materials. Regarding the descent of workers, I didn’t address it sufficiently in the video, and you make an excellent point. A large spool could indeed have had a braking mechanism, such as a lever applying pressure to the pulley, or even a belaying technique, to control the descent safely and steadily. Thank you again for your input it’s comments like yours that help refine and improve these ideas. I may create a follow-up video to delve deeper into these mechanics and clarify the points I missed.

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jXbZY5KgrM2CjKM

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jXbZY5KgrM2CjKM

@@jrockthecasbah re other pyramids, perhaps but my full attention has been on the great pyramid.

Drumm claims the blocks get smaller as the pyramid gets higher, yet some of the largest blocks are in the king's Chambers lol. His wife is great, he's yet another Hebrew tool to spread misinformation so no one ever figures out the truth. Not necessarily their purpose but to cover up his ancestors crimes

Ah yes because super Saiyan African Egyptians lifting them with their psyonic powers is much more plausable.....🤦🏻‍♂️

@josefsterling5462 did I say that?

@@TopazBadger6550 what was the first dumbest idea u ever heard? I'm guessing it was listening to yourself as you typed that comment 🤣🤣🤣🤣

er , they left texts with evidence of the builds , so . . . . no.

@user-rv8wb1nl1b No, they didn't. Stop lying.

@@TopazBadger6550 so what were they in your opinion? Some far fetched power stations used to harvest souls etc.......🙄

@josefsterling5462 The Tomb hypothesis is not supported by the evidence at all. My opinion on their function is irrelevant.

@@TopazBadger6550 read on / up .

@@mrmanch204 the main thing you have to bear in mind is this, all the heavier stone’s were placed on the pyramid at the beginning and levered up. Everybody thinks the pyramid was built using one technique, if you look at my other videos particularly the link in the description (did the djed help build the) . The best way anyone can support this channel is to share. ❤️

probably!

I agree the heaviest of the stones, anything over say 5 ton was dragged up using a different machine. See the last part of this video kzbin.info/www/bejne/lZi5i42ElpiLl7csi=TgABZrTki7kB_jBs

​@@stevett225 OK, watched it and gave a like. Let's say your device works exactly as advertised. Support your claim this is how they did it. I see no evidence from the Egyptians themselves or from excavation that these types of machines were even in existence, much less widespread use. It would maybe be a way to potentially do it, but you're working backwards. They were coming at it from the other side of history. I bet they were thinking in a completely different way than we would.

@ backwards is exactly how reverse engineering works!

@@stevett225 Cute, but no.

@@stevett225 you can't backward engineer and come up with a solution the egyptians didn't have , much like the bore holes and copper tube cutters theory ,firstly you need to provide the proof of the existence of the pulleys and mechanical apparatus first , then backward engineer a working example that shows how it would have worked .

The djed pillar which is at the heart of this hypothesis is carved into the underground system of the step pyramid, so short answer is yes. but was it the same technique, i think similar but not the same.

You're either an engineer or think like one. I had the exact same thoughts about the wrapping friction of the ropes. Going through that passage alone would probably double the necessary pulling forces.

@MrTL3wis I do a lot of rope access work. The friction is a problem but the least problem. The passages lead up to the air rather than easier straight paths going horizontal to somewhere you can actually pull from. The higher you go, the less area to stand and the bigger the problem. More than having to hire extra guys to pull would be the rub patterns. A modern slick plastic rope will scuff steel. An ancient coarse rope contaminated with sand rubbing for the thousands of lifts would leave serious marks in soft limestone that the passages don't have.

go to 8.30 on this video, another machine on the pyramid plateau pulls the rope from the chamber see kzbin.info/www/bejne/lZi5i42ElpiLl7csi=3SkH4QkTXdm5HGmx

@@stevett225 Ropes did not run through those passages. Hundreds of miles of length of rope loaded with millions of tons of stone absolutely did not. There are lots of issues with that hypothesis, but to anyone who's spent any real time around ropes it's an obvious nonstarter. Designing a hypothetical machine to fix a different hypothetical machine isn't good science either, it only makes the lack of evidence worse. Facts. The geometry of the passages is bad for that use. You'd be hard pressed to come up with a worse geometry. Facts. The east/west passage blocks were identical to common gutter block. It would have been easier to make the geometry suitable than what they actually did. Facts. The soft limestone has zero physical evidence of rope damage at any friction points anywhere along the crooked passages, which even an unloaded rope would absolutely do especially at that scale. There's no way around it. Facts. The queen's chamber east/west passages were sealed from construction until now, only partially opened in the modern era. Considering the queen's chamber, and the tool marks on the king's chamber, it's highly likely the passages weren't even opened up until the finishing phase after construction was completed. There are lots of problems with the east/west passage hypothesis, but the debunk is the lack of rope damage. It's baffling how you'd claim the hard granite box has rope damage from unloaded ropes, but the soft limestone passages under extremely heavy load would leave zero marks. Ropes simply did not run through those specific passages.

I use to see it that way too. However the guy probably doesn’t speak English so you don’t want to hear that with English. U C

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jXbZY5KgrM2CjKM

@@SimonFloryPhotography thank you so much, with the advancement of ai I can make more of these videos. I tend to stutter and stammer through them. I know ai and avatar isn’t the greatest way but it really helps me. Please like and especially share the links xxxx

@@SimonFloryPhotography oh! and buy the book if you can xx

Lead by Mr. Tasker, this is "our" gathering place.

@@larrythompson9100 hi Larry it’s something I’ve not really delved into, I’m of the opinion like Thornborogh henge the placement of the pyramids was something to do with the moon en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thornborough_Henges but it’s way beyond my understanding but it would be interesting to see the work.

@@ALDERCOTTE thanks for the comment, just working on the grand gallery at the moment, please subscribe and you won’t miss out 👍