Ancient StoneHenge Technology Reveal By Wally Wallington Part 1

[@Pyncont]

Having the name wally walington is a unfair advantage when building walls

[@pandoraspocks4102]

I read a book on last names and how they relate to your being it was interesting to say the least

[@chrisgreene4739]

That’s sir Wallace Wallington III to you.

[@dnjj1845]

Lol

[@bl8388]

It also gave him social leverage in high school when all the nerdy chicks liked the sound of his name and made passes at Wally.

[@puresynergyflo]

@@bl8388social “leverage”. 😉 I see what you did there.

[@rowgler1]

It seems like about twenty years ago I bought this DVD from Wally. These techniques came in pretty handy over the years. I showed some guys how to raise an I-beam under a house. They were amazed. Another time I raised an 8' long granite slab to fit into an oak frame to build a custom dinner table. It was built in the room and will never leave it. No one could figure out how I did it alone. Wally showed me how.

[@RedDogForge]

You have a site? Love to see your work

[@thedude777OP]

Is this DVD still available?

[@rowgler1]

This channel contains the content of the DVD. I don't remember where I first saw it advertised, what year, or how much it cost, but it was definitly worth it. It's here for free now.

[@ginnyjollykidd]

I have a very heavy computer hutch. My brother in law, a big, burly guy, moved it into my condo on the second floor. I didn't want it on the wall he put it, so I got some sliders and put them underneath with little lifting. On a carpet, the sliders are awesome, decreasing the friction factor immensely. I shifted one side a little, then the other, and I was able to walk it to the opposite wall. No, I did not do it as fast as he did. I didn't need to. I had time on my hands. Even if I didn't have sliders, even moving it an inch each side would get it to the opposite side. And turning it a complete 180° turn gave a great moving advantage. My brother in law was astonished. Give a person a long enough lever and a fulcrum on which to set it, one can move the world!

[@alanmeyers3957]

Maybe you should go cut pyramid stones with precision and lift them into place by yourself, make a video, I’ll even buy it!

[@effbobomb6555]

He took ‘prove it’ personally. If one guy can do this imagine what thousands could do. Probably some awe inspiring things.

[@aeoteroa818]

Thousands of smart people with a lifetime of skill In their craft.

[@Floedekage]

Yeah, but but but... Imagine what a alien could do!

[@thejunior9497]

@@aeoteroa818Tbf it would be more like just a few smart people (engineers, architects, few more) and thousands of human beasts as a workforce applying the techniques taught to them for 18hrs a day.

[@ACuriousChild]

Well ... someone (WALLY) seems to have figured out that strength isn't in the "muscle" but in THE HEART - using the tool between THE EARS! - I suppose ...

[@somefuckstolemynick]

That's the important thing. This is one guy over years or at most a few decades. The Egyptians had thousands of years to perfect techniques for quarrying, shaping and transporting stone, and thousands and thousands of workers to do it. But yeah, an even more ancient civilization for which we have zero evidence, using hypothetical tools no one has created seems more likely. /s

[@liquiddw2]

Wally: i bet you i could build Stonehenge by myself Guy at the bar: you're crazy Wally:

[@ThunderChunky101]

Wally - doesn't let on that he moved his 30 tonne barn with nothing but a pivot, a lever, and his son. "how much do you bet?!"

[@danielbunyan7247]

Hold my beer

[@batcollins3714]

Stonehenge is a pathetic jumble of rubble compared to South American ancient cities

[@rattytattyratnett]

​@@batcollins3714 stonehenge was built approximately 3000 years earlier.

[@tuben0001]

All three pyramids in Ginza took 85 years to build. They were probably not built at the same time. each pyramid took an average of 28 years to build. Cheops' pyramid consists of about 2.5 million blocks. Not a math genius, but think it's a tough job. If I didn't miscalculate, that would be almost 6 blocks a minute???

[@ferociousgustafson4040]

8 billion people on the planet and not yet 70,000 views. I don’t think it’s a mystery how technology gets forgotten.

[@toshikotanaka3249]

It's esoteric until needed, then it becomes common.

[@krakoosh1]

It’s not because of the lack of KZbin views that technology gets forgotten.

[@kaoskronostyche9939]

I worked my life in construction. I can assure you it only takes one generation for knowledge to be lost.

[@toshikotanaka3249]

@@kaoskronostyche9939 There is knowledge that is useful and knowledge for the sake of knowledge. The latter is useful if you're a contestant on Jeopardy.

[@kaoskronostyche9939]

@@toshikotanaka3249 WTF kind of stupid ass comment is that? I SPECIFIED CONSTRUCTION - very useful knowledge. I said NOTHING about Jeopardy. Are you stupid? Your comment is utterly meaningless and irrelevant. Learn to read then learn to think ...

[@msims2006]

Your grandfather's work was fascinating when I came across it years ago and now it has become personally relevant. I developed a nerve injury that recently worsened with sciatica; I'm in constant pain and my physical abilities are reduced. I'm an estatekeeper in exchange for accomodation so it's been pretty demoralizing and troubling to struggle with the manual labour involved. Rewatching these videos did more than remind me how much I enjoyed studying physics in school; they've given me inspiration and plenty of ideas for working around my injury as I heal. Brains over brawn. Patience and ingenuity. It can be as simple as wood, stone and time. Thank you both for the leverage I needed to move my world again.

[@samwillard5688]

i am in the same position, except that I deal with arthritis in both hands. This will help immensely also.

[@DouglasHoppa]

Wally....the Class of "64" (St. Lawrence High School, Utica, MI) got wind of this video.....and congratulate you on these pursuits of yours. They are fascinating!!!!!!

[@vookudlak1]

I found this guy on Instagram. So many people are mad thinking that aliens created all these structures. But in fourth-grade science class we learned about mechanical advantage. 😂😂😂

[@bobsekret9161]

Me too

[@bulldog1010123]

Yeah moving the blocks isn’t the confusing apart. Most people saw Wally 20 years ago. The thing is how did they cut granite which is a 7 on the mohs scale to extreme precision comparable to todays MACHINED stones and they did it with hand tools. Tube drill holes in right angle corners that are extremely sharp. The perimeter of the base of the pyramid x 43,200 is the exact circumference of the earths equator, the pyramids align perfectly with the lat. and long. of the Earth and Orion’s Belt, the granite blocks inside are finished so perfect the space in between them is 1/50th of an inch and can’t fit a razor blade between them. So with all of that known, moving the blocks is kindergarten shit to them of course, but it’s how the hell they make the huge stones and cut and polish them to machine level quality and mirror finish with hand tools? It’s just bonkers. And no I don’t think it was aliens, they were just smarter than we think. Also Wally is making his blocks with concrete, Egyptians didn’t make blocks they removed the hardest/heaviest rocks like basalt, quartzite, and granite from the earth.

[@vookudlak1]

@@bulldog1010123 look online it show you how you do it you drive a spike inside of it on the shape that you want it

[@itsnotatoober]

@@bulldog1010123 You're just lying. 90% of these conspiracy theories mention how big and heavy they are. That's the level theyre on. Even though he made this 25 years ago. There are answers to everything, you just need to learn and try, and most of all, be able to imagine that other people were just as smart as you. And in all honesty, some were much smarter. The one thing you never hear from the idiots is "I dont know". That's what makes them jump to stupid things like sound cutting and aliens.

[@ACuriousChild]

@@bulldog1010123 Based on what you said - What do you BELIEVE what did "the power" of the pyramid "builders" consist of ...? .... to my estimation you are getting closer to the answer by your approach ... don't let your doubts stop you!

[@NichaelCramer]

The argument that “Building the Pyramids/Stonehenge/etc was impossible!” usually translates to “Since I can’t figure out how to do it after thinking about it for 10 minutes, clearly an entire culture -given decades or even centuries to think about it- couldn’t have done it either.

[@donnieallemanni8572]

Christopher Columbus said anything is impossible until someone shows you how. And we all know what he did.

[@G0Ben]

Yes - he got the radius of the earth wrong.

[@MrMAC8964]

@@donnieallemanni8572 vikings did it long before him

[@TheZeusFury]

@@MrMAC8964 Yes, but they sort of "winged it". Columbus's real achievement was to trace a consistent route based on the seasonality of the trade winds

[@recoilrob324]

Yes...in time you can rig up levers and whatnot to move large stones....but what we're not seeing is the HARD part of the ancient megalithic constructions which was the quarrying and transportation of the stones hundreds of miles to the building site. Then there's the problem of the timeline the Egyptian authorities claim it took the pyramid construction where a block had to be placed in its' final position every 15 minutes or less. Tell me how using what the video demonstrates would possibly work in 15 minutes even on the ground level let alone hundreds of feet in elevation. This absolutely does NOT demonstrate how the pyramids could have been built unless it took hundreds of years....which it might have...but in any case the 'authorities' cannot be right in their timelines.

[@PCMcGee1]

One man, using the most powerful computer on Earth.

[@wheelie98]

I watched one of these Wally videos about 10 years ago, then used the concepts to help move a heavy hydraulic press. It was fun & scary, tipping the machine back and forth, slipping more and more blocks underneath, until we were able to get a pallet jack under the machine. Brains are so useful when programmed. Thanks, Wally.

[@moepow8160]

Leverage is a powerful tool and can be used in so many ways. I don't need to move weights as heavy as this, but as a disabled person I can do a lot of moving with leverage, I cut and stack firewood with leverage, build small sheds, move bolders on my property all with leverage because I cannot left a lot of wieght. And remember, there are different types of leverage, like with pullies & ropes. It does take longer to get a job done, but I'm retired and have the time. The more you use it, the more ideas you come up with. So when you have no help, don't stop your project. See if leverage can help you get the job done for you.

[@Steve-d5x8s]

Leverage is one of the most powerful tools in every aspects of life

[@oldsoul8330]

“Give me a big enough lever and I can move the world”

[@adammillwardart7831]

Hmm, I wonder if some of the odd protrusions on stones used in Megalithic structures could have been designed as built in fulcrums and/or pivot points.

[@BleachedWheat]

After watching this, I'd say it's highly likely.

[@samwillard5688]

Exactly my thought.

[@kennethjohnson2983]

Quite possibly.

[@Planted.Aesthetics]

I would say this is how they moved blocks, but quarrying them with such precision, and carrying them 1000' miles is still unexplained not to mention the megalithic walls that oddly shaped blocks fit together so tight a human hair cannot fit between.

[@mattstroker]

@planted Agreed. And remember: the scale on which it was done. Without billions of population. The distances involved. The numbers. Suzes. Weights. One or even 100 or 1000 blocks might not be a issue but 100s of thousands or millions? Not just in Egypt but in Japan, china, Peru, Egypt... Just to name a few. And we know they're under water too. So... even more. And very likely lots more underground and covered by huge woods.

[@gottagift]

Twenty years ago, some fellows and i had the job of digging an elevator shaft pit with shovels. It was 10 foot square and 6 foot deep. Near the bottom of the pit we ran into a boulder that easily weighed 800 lbs. My solution to the obstacle was to carve a niche out of the wall and roll the boulder into it. Precision paid of as the boulders final resting spot was flush with the wall. On the same job, we encountered a massive concrete wheel that served as some type of balance at the top of an ancient elevator. That had to weight 1,200 lbs. To lower that from the forth floor to ground i suggest we take a long rope tied to the wheel, loop it twice around a support beam and three of us could lower the wheel in a controlled descent. Co-worker asked "are you sure?" It worked flawlessly. I later moved that wheel 200 feet to the basement by myself using only four short pieces of pipe as rollers.....

[@batcollins3714]

And then you woke up?

[@ShawnPack-k6j]

I lowered about 2500 - 3000 lbs of a oak tree by myself, same concept of wrapping the rope around the beam twice I used the base of the tree instead .

[@HobbyOrganist]

Ive amazed co-workers with machines and things at the shop I was able to move myself with nothing more than a couple of steel pipes a block of wood and a board like a 2x4. That's really all you need to be able to move an amazing amount of weight, once you have the weight on a couple of round steel pipes, logs, or similar, it takes very little to move it. A block of wood and a bar or board can lift one side up an inch, slide a board under that, do the same on the other side and you've lifted the weight up that far, all you need is more blocks of wood to get it higher. The real trick is getting a 100 ton block of stone across miles of desert sand, and then raising it up a 100 feet!

[@brosettastone7520]

And about 15 mins later he put the crack pipe down

[@shitpostingcrusader7966]

As a former construction worker on the pyramids of Giza. I can confirm this is how we did it

[@LoganShelton-rh3lp]

Why wouldn't you use a crane?

[@gorak9000]

@@LoganShelton-rh3lp Yeah, stupid farrows - should've just called Mammoet, talked to Jeoff, plunk down your frankincense and gold, and presto, a crane will show up at your pyramid site! Pretty sure back then their phone number was 🐘▮◢ (aka elephant, block, fulcrum)

[@triedzidono]

@@LoganShelton-rh3lp they did, with rosemary & dill. Then kept working.

[@TheZeusFury]

@@LoganShelton-rh3lp Wally's work sort of answers your question: if you use a crane to move a 20 tons block you have to provide the energy to lift the 20 ton block all in one go, furthermore you need materials capable of sustaining the whole 20 tons. If you use levers and pivot points most of the mass is discharged on the ground because you create a slight imbalance and the mass on one side of the pivot point is almost perfectly balanced by the mass on the other side and you just have to input the difference. If you want to lift the block one meter, you still have to provide the final amount of energy required to lift it in the air, but in the case of levers and wood planks you can split the total required force in small increments that one or few persons can easily provide.

[@walterrumohr7090]

How many times had you resurrected?

[@tonywatson987]

I remember seeing this a few years ago, along with your other videos about building the pyramids and moving the barn - thank you for resurrecting it, Wally!

[@Marvinmartion]

As a fellow carpenter and one works alone, I just love this man! He’s way smarter than most phd’s!!! It’s all just so simple yet genius!

[@daveallen5747]

This needs to be seen by more people.

[@LMBee00]

Great sleep aid!

[@NeoRelic-o8p]

💯🎯

[@walsakaluk1584]

My mum used to move furniture around the house in a similar manner to this. Walking machines, blocks and beams into place was dad's department. People do this. I was taught. This is an excellent bit of preserved and demonstrated historical practice.❤

[@Christopher____RPM]

Midwesterners in khakis are absolute mad lads

[@jakej2680]

Giving up on trying to be cool is a superpower i swear 😂

[@Traderjoe]

Stonehenge was probably an ancient engineering challenge event where engineers showed off their skills lifting heavy stuff

[@sative3355]

Words cannot describe how cool it is watching you move these blocks

[@rodderyup7401]

Keep in mind , if there were teams of people using this technique on each block , moving the weights around etc. it wouldn’t take long at all to do this . Well done wally

[@paulfrost8952]

“Give me a lever long enough and a fulcrum on which to place it, and I shall move the world.” Archimedes

[@YuriyKlyuch]

Ah, yes, I remember I saw these demonstration videos some years ago! Still impressive! It's nice that you keep an eye on Wally Wallington's legacy, but it seems there are some problems with these videos - in certain parts, there is almost no sound in the right audio channel, so it's not quite pleasant to view them with headphones. Please consider to do some editing and re-uploading (I can help with editing if you want, for free)

[@AlexRixon]

I have watched this video many times, and every time, I think this is what one man can do. Imagine what 1000 can do

[@ryanberman5314]

Then take into account the pyramid builders had 100s of thousands working at a time

[@petejones6827]

or 10,000 or 100,000 slaves

[@Minotona]

​@@petejones6827Its impossible to feed that many ppl gathered at one place. An army at that size would have to farm planning years in advance, foraging & grazing over vast terrain, let alone doing this in a middle of a desert..

[@Rai2M]

@@petejones6827 It's a myth, completely debunked many times. Slaves weren't allowed to work on pyramids.

[@jakej2680]

​@@MinotonaYou understand that there are cities with tens of millions of people, right? And that they don't atarve to death? There were cities with 80,000 people at the same time the pyramids were being built. Yes they are near a desert but they are also near the Nile which was and still is one of the largest agricultural areas in the world and a major transportation route for goods.

[@Daniel-n7b7d]

Incredible and the ancients had thousands of people also contributing to the projects (some by force I guess) but having that and some brain power and science behind that I can now see how they could have done it. Also the pyramids had spiral ramps of sand around so the counter weight for pulling the stones up those ramps now make total sense. Nice job mate!!! ❤❤ What's crazy is that you were see sawing that massive stone with one hand, amazing!!!! Then using the same see sawing motion to lift it up bit by bit. It now makes sense why it took them 100s of years to complete their projects but this proofs that anyone saying the ancients could not have done this need to take a step back and join reality. For me, you have proven a acceptable solution to how they could have done this. You answered a question that baffled scientists for years mate, you must feel so proud!!! Your contribution to our human history is honourable and invaluable, I hope you know this!!!

[@darkswami]

100's of years of labour wasn't a problem 5000 or so years ago: they had much more time. 😏

[@JeepITguy]

Seems like the more slight members of the crew, used as balance, would make this go a lot smoother. Wouldn't take long to train, either. "When I say move, everyone move to where I am pointing, and sit down." Would make it a lot easier on the hoist and spin crew, too, not having to lug around their bodyweight+ in counterbalance weights.

[@GalloPazzesco]

Just incredible! Subscribed, bell rang, commented, liked, upvoted, shared ..... may the algorithm gods smile favorably upon your channel.

[@inoiz8395]

I love this because I'm sure at one time or another, Someone told you "You can't move that by yourself!"

[@davidrogers6709]

Brilliant Mind! Your videos should be required veiwing in High School before our kids start believing the PhDs who claim grand theories surrounding ancient stone work. Wally, thank you!

[@GreenCanvasInteriorscape]

Does the fulcrum need to be made from specific steel such as tempered or is any cast iron poured fulcrum going to be able to support this amount of weight?

[@wallingtonw]

Nothing specific on the steel for the fulcrum, it is only used for safety reasons when working around that much weight.

[@TheZeusFury]

@@wallingtonw The videos clearly demonstrate that wood is amazing and very resistant to compression, I can imagine that in the past people could have used rocks embedded in thick wood planks or simple wood cylinders, obviously the fulcrum would wear out quite rapidly compared to steel, but an organized tribe could simply consider a fulcrum replacement after a regular number of steps to cope with the erosion.

[@samwillard5688]

Cast iron is very brittle, and would not be used.

[@vermouth310]

You have to give this man credit for the demonstration and for the effort involved in proving his point.

[@HooverVilleify]

Wally is an ancient alien showing us how to make Stone hinges.

[@vermouth310]

You need a continuous hard base to start with at the fulcrum (How do you construct a continuous integral base?). How do you do that, without the fulcrum itself being crushed and “crushing” the base and subsiding?

[@oldsoul8330]

The pyramids were built on solid bedrock that was flattened perfectly using water as a leveling guide

[@Adshercott]

I don't know how the pricing scales, but this could not have been cheap to put together. Thanks for sharing it.

[@ghostass422]

This is a warrior against himan stupidity, this is what critically thinking, able human looks like and we should all look up to common sense people like him

[@josuuv]

As a stiupid himan can wally teach spelling ??

[@mchaney9315]

Interesting, but how do you move them 100s of miles over rough terrain?

[@SSHHABBA]

Look at his other videos

[@superepicfuntime821]

I love this, however moving the larger stones like this requires a solid and durable ground for as far as the intended move. @wallywallington how do you recommend transportation across a softer medium such as sand or dirt?

[@wallingtonw]

In another video on the channel Wally demonstrates the same technique moving a several ton barn over muddy grassland.

[@superepicfuntime821]

@@wallingtonw Yes, in that video there is minimal information on the point of contact between the barn and the ground with only a few colorless pixels to show us how it was done. I left a comment on that video as well.

[@wallingtonw]

In one video, he moves a concrete block down a gravel road and underneath the layer of topsoil at StoneHenge there is bedrock. When moving the barn, he placed timbers down to support the weight and repositioned the timbers as he made progress across the field.

[@IvoTichelaar]

This is so enjoyable to watch. He knows how it works and that it scales. I will tell you, my wife has a natural talent for this stuff. She'll have me lift something, but if it's too heavy for me she will find ways of getting the object where she wants in seconds. And not lose fingers.

[@snowbird151]

Amazing work you have done Wally , you made everything look so easy. Great job. !!!

[@wallingtonw]

Thanks 👍

[@uv77mc85]

What people don't take into account is the people who came to Britain 1000s of years ago were amazing people who travelled across the English channel and somehow survived in Britain which was just one huge freezing cold forest. It was such a harsh unforgiving environment that only the smartest and fittest survived. These people were more than capable of moving some rocks.

[@edthegoomba]

How did you turn this into a British superiority thing? There have been great stone structures built all over the world by different civilizations at different times, get over yourself.

[@Nobel-Galante]

​@@edthegoombaYou need to get over yourself because you turned this into a "supremacy thing" he was just saying they are amazing people and out of these specific people only the smartest and fittest survived. Just like the rule of survival for every other group of people throughout the world he also didn't say anything about great stone structures anywhere in the world. He literally just showed admiration for these people and said they are more than capable of moving stones. I can't help but think you are trying to make this about supremacy because you are the racist racist here lol

[@steve1750]

​@edthegoomba stonehenge was mentioned, and being that is in England, that is why Britain was mentioned. Say hello to the other goomba's I hope they don't have a complex too.

[@antasosam8486]

Nice. But forest is never cold freezing. It is very hospitable, warm and welcoming.

[@samwillard5688]

@@antasosam8486 Umm, tell that to a Canadian.

[@joshuahanley7251]

Anytime I see these ignorant charlatans out here claiming we can't move megaliths without alien tech and such, blah blah blah, I always refer them to Wally's work here with levers, fulcrums, offsets, etc, that allow a single mam to manipluate multi-ton blocks. Personally, I think you've absolutely nailed the proof of concept for how much of this was done in the past. Pure engineering genius.

[@TobiasC-mg4zk]

Look up the archaeologist guys from Russia who recreated the ancient drill techniques used by Egyptian craftsmen. I see these aliens dingbats fussing over a core sample with “spiral” striations. The granite core samples produced by these two guys have the same “spiral” striations which completely debunks another ancient alien theory that there were special high powered coring machines 5000 years ago. The Egyptian drills are ingenious and there are old paintings of craftsmen using them. Unless you know what the paintings are actually depicting you would think they were some obscure religious staff with amulets tied to them. These are crooked sticks with sandbags tied to the offset as weights for the flywheel action. The cutting is a copper tube with corundum abrasive and water kept on the bore with a little clay.

[@alextownsend6662]

He poured the block. He didn’t cut it out of a bigger block in a quarry many miles away and move it there.

[@TheZeusFury]

@@alextownsend6662 1) cutting blocks from quarries is not considered a lost/disputed tech there is no need to show it. 2) If you work in a quarry you are usually on solid ground, Wally demonstrated that with sideways levers he can tilt the block to one side and then to the other while inserting small planks 3) The small planks allow to work as a fulcrum to tilt the block lengthwise allowing the insertion of the 2 metal fulcrum. 4) he shows that with the system of the two pivot points a single man can move a block of 20000 pounds dozens of feet with an extremely high precision and control. What he does not show is how to move this block on ground grassland BUt: 1) given the reduced number of people required, it is not difficult to think that a squad of few people with wood mallets could move ahead, clear the path, and compress the dirt. 2) since the whole weight of the monolith is on one fulcrum at each "step" you can have a squad of few men to move thick wood plates and a flat stone on the landing point of the next step so the fulcrum will not sink in the ground but land on a solid surface that spreads the weight. These above are (in my opinion) reasonable assumptions that do not require fancy tech, and a minimal number of people could pull off with a simple level of coordination (crews on tall ships used sea shanties to coordinate the work at the capstan ad other maneuvers, I can speculate that a few drummer and a ritual song could do the same)

[@Fiona2254]

@@alextownsend6662if I’m not mistaken he has a video on how to move the blocks. The ancestors didn’t need (spell edit) 👽 to figure stuff out. Their brains were as developed and big as ours.

[@joshuahanley7251]

​@@alextownsend6662 What does it matter if he pours or quarried the stone?! The point is how simple it is to move huge weights using materials they would have had or had the equivalent of. Sorry if it hurts your feelings that it wasn't aliens.

[@StopProject2025]

The Moai may have been moved by rocking side to side, or “walking,” as legend has it.

[@giblet1618]

His wife: Wally, what are you doing out there? Him: nothing honey, just solving ancient mysteries. 😂😂

[@JustinMiales]

Is there a continued video of this operation ?

[@hoots02]

I remember watching your videos 20 yrs ago via emails from being passed around. It made it to Nova Scotia then to me at Niagara Falls 🇨🇦 . Now showing my 70 yr old father your video.

[@miked28711]

This is incredible! Well done Wally

[@pandoraspocks4102]

The pivot point

[@ts109]

We used to use some of these methods to move large timbers around timber framer framing.

[@DANTHETUBEMAN]

What do you think of the lebenon 200 tone blocks at Balbek? With out a slab under your block will these techniques work?

[@antoniobatista8009]

Let guess it was aliens?

[@DANTHETUBEMAN]

@antoniobatista8009 a pre-flood civilization

[@antoniobatista8009]

@@DANTHETUBEMAN when the earth was flat? Probably

[@DANTHETUBEMAN]

@antoniobatista8009 the navigation we use only works on a globe 🌎 the constant is that gravity points to the center of a globe not the middle of a disk.

[@hanzhovaj4129]

​@@antoniobatista8009the space aliens were the architects and engineers while the humans were the slaves and labour force.

[@Fiona2254]

Those ancient people had, literally, the same brain and brain capacity we do. Saying aliens did it is dismissive and disrespectful.

[@webstercat]

100% correct

[@James-oo7bv]

I’d be willing to bet that ancient people were way more intelligent than current humans.

[@IvoTichelaar]

​@@James-oo7bv we're probably equal in our own environments. You develop the skills you use.

[@JohnAndrewNoftsinger3rd]

20 tons isn't no where near 100 tons then it's how it traveled 500 Miles .turning and moving blocks one thing traveled 500 miles is another !

[@smugwendigo5123]

​@@JohnAndrewNoftsinger3rd you roll it on top of logs

[@stonedog5547]

To those who say "Ah, but you're doing it all on a concrete slab, it won't work on sand" First of all, what do you think the floor of a stone quarry is made of? More stone And the Pyramids are built on a stone platform, which I think is directly onto bedrock.

[@jamesg4455]

How did you quary and finnish the shape. How did you get it to your location

[@bryandraughn9830]

Scale this up a bit and set up 20 lifting stations around the perimeter of your first layer, build the second layer, build the third layer and you're on your way to a full sized pyramid. The Romans moved and lifted blocks as big as anything in Egypt.

[@DavoShed]

At around 26:10 you balance block disappeared off the top of the beam. How did you take it off. Was it the reverse of the way you got it up? I wish you had done a sketch in the beginning of the goal of this demonstration apart from making “Stonehenge”

[@danielbunyan7247]

Having seen a work crew install stone columns in front of my house; I know this is real. Wanna know how the pyramids got built? Dont ask an academic, ask I guy who moves rocks and build houses for a living. Wally is spot on.

[@danielbunyan7247]

12:27 "Went real well. See I changed my shirt as I got all sweated up out there" A man of truth.

[@krakoosh1]

This is not how the pyramids got built

[@PaxHeadroom]

​​@@krakoosh1you're just going to insist that with zero explanation or proof? lmao

[@samwillard5688]

I was going to say the same lol. Academics know nothing about real world things.

[@miguelpedraentomology6080]

@@PaxHeadroom no no hes right, the methodology for the stonehenge and the pyramids were different, the egyptians would bring them from the quarries using boats, and when it was time to move them on land they'd mostly *slide* the heavy stuff, but i dont doubt at all that they would have used a technique like the one on the vid for moving other things around, adjusting angles and whatnot

[@darkswami]

Dude!! That was great. right at the point i was thinking "there must be a less labour-intensive way to move all that counterweight from one side to the other every time, like with a crossbeam and a pendulum of sorts" you call in your son to act as a (part of) the counterweight, and it clicked: just use about 20 people to walk from one side to the other each time. easy peasy. then i realized i have probably seen something kinda similar on TV, like in one of those low-tech countries in Afrika, with highly clever people: they drive a long pole/pipe straight into the ground by placing a springy board on top and stand on it with the 20 most balanced locals bouncing up and down: goes surprisingly well. I had some idea how your method worked; place pivot point, rotate, move pivot point,... But to actually see it happening was something else. The method where you simply wash away the sand on the bottom of the pit when you stood the large block upright was cool/clever too. Maybe use a pushing stick to place pebbles or so under the monolith instead of your arm: since you work alone, it's going to be a long afternoon if you have to wait until they notice you're late for dinner before they come looking ror you. 😀 Unless you have a penknife on you and have seen the movie "127 hours" 😵 The "rolling the block on the rolling road" was great too. There's that meme where one guy chissels his block into a cilinder or a ball, while all others try to roll a square block: there's a caption that says "work smarter, not harder". sounds great, except that he'll turn up at the buildind site with a round block when they need square blocks. Your method is actually usefull.

[@NichaelCramer]

Quick summary: “You gotta be smarter than the rocks.”

[@toddthreess9624]

First rule of Big Stones Club is, gravity always wins.

[@cyrilm.1441]

that's impressive, well done ! now I'm wondering if that would be as easy on the dirt floor directly (no ultra-flat-leveled concrete floor) with huge un-even rocks ?

[@oldsoul8330]

The pyramids were built on bedrock that was leveled and smoothed using water as a level.

[@ekimmilc]

Now move it about a hundred miles and raise it a hundred feet and place it among others within a fraction of an inch.

[@LyndsieDances]

Cut it perfect. And make 2.1 million stones

[@PedroC-hk6po]

If you are referring tonthe stones used to build the great pyramids then they are not cut to perfection as you state..........

[@oldsoul8330]

What stones are you talking about?

[@RiceBombzz]

I wanna see him pour some granite into a form like that

[@dr.feelgood2358]

excellent work Wally! it wasn't aliens who built ancient megastructures, just very clever people! I shift up to 15 tons indoors with cranes. if your rigging is balanced properly you can tilt a 40 foot long object with 1 finger

[@karenholmes2764]

An engineering marvel for one man to be able to move such a huge weight. I also noticed that the wood under all that weight is a remarkable construction.

[@karenholmes2764]

It also makes sense that when they cut the blocks out of the outcroppings, they must have chosen the materials at a certain height and then cut out from under it and moved it out of the hill. They wouldn't have been able to lift it without it being already lifted.

[@JohnAndrewNoftsinger3rd]

Try getting these block off a hill side or query !

[@bobandson-um1jl]

just curious, do those blocks have reinforcing bars in, the Egyptian ones never had.

[@PirateChiefPC1]

I've used his technique to raise super heavy logs onto my sawmill. I have a manual mill, no hydraulics.

[@missbus9197]

Thanks!

[@Otsalia]

Now imagine this with hundreds, if not thousands of people pulling ropes, pulling levers, pushing, cutting, grinding, building cranes 20 meters or more. On an empty lot, with no buildings, no children, no streets to damage, no building permits, no environmental regulations, no working hours, no safety at work, and a long etc. Now do you understand why no one replicates it nowadays? Currently, we only build according to what the law allows. That's why our cranes are pathetic compared to those of antiquity, they are just more resistant. Have you seen the Chinese shipyards? Look at the size of their current cranes.

[@marvinmartin4692]

Love this man! Smarter than most professors!

[@PAINFOOL13]

I need to see him move the actual size blue stones , some of which were 600 miles from the Scottish quarry . It's not just the weight , it's the size

[@nicktecky55]

Wales, not Scotland.

[@SSHHABBA]

Time They didn’t have KZbin to waste time on

[@brianmincher716]

If one guy can move what we see here, then thousands could obviously move a lot more.

[@PicaDelphon]

Very Well Done, and it Simple Leverage to Move Heavy Objects....I Want to see More...!!!!...

[@dannaumann9758]

I’d bet the lumberyard loved to see Wally coming!

[@flipflopski2951]

How did he get the holes drilled for the bolts underneath?

[@donaldpaterson5827]

Great work Wally.

[@humperdink46]

I wonder if a frame or crib of some sort could be built underneath the stone, with very exaggerated, wide pivots? I'm trying to think if there's a way to possibly do this over difficult terrain/dirt rather than over concrete...

[@wallingtonw]

In another video on the channel, Wally demonstrates the same technique, moving a several ton barn over muddy grassland.

[@cocoweepah]

Ooooh Kay. Now please show us how to move these weights on soft, compressible soil. ie, WITHOUT a solid, non-compressed foundation underneath like SOIL is on regular earth surfaces. Thanks in advance. 👍🏻💥

[@bertjesklotepino]

Wally, i have seen another technique where they basically have a canal of water from the Nile to the base of the pyramids and they float the blocks of rock. And in that video they had a pipe that can hold water, and ports that you can close and open. And the video showed how easy it could have been to raise a block by having it float up a tube all the way up the side of some construction, like the Pyramids. What do you think of that? Or did they just use pulleys and ropes and all that stuff? Or is the current hypothesis correct, where they say there is actually a ramp inside the pyramids that made it possible for them to pull the load up? Anyway, you are a genius and i wish you would show us in a new video all of what you have accomplished so far. Great stuff sir, but i have seen other videos which seem to me that it might be possible people understood all of this back in those days, and they just used water and floats to float them blocks.

[@bobsekret9161]

very good video! I hope there will be more movies like this, it's something that interests me. There was a similar series on Polish youtube, but these things are amazing too! Ps. I found you after a video on ig

[@MichaelLeBlanc-p4f]

Found Wally again. A move, a u/s cpu, ageing mind for names & contact broken for years. Glad I know where you are now . . . Will be re-binging to catch up.

[@JerryDLTN]

I remember watching this originally but didn't realize it was almost 25 years ago.

[@justnotg00d]

The only problem I see is that from the very start all the blocks begin raised with material underneath. If stone blocks like at Stonehenge, not from the area where Stonehenge is, had to brought in somehow. Then how would they get all those blocks and pivot points underneath a large block that as flat on the ground. Also at the time it was built, I do not believe they had access to steel. The concept is awesome. It looks like a small group of people could move blocks quite easily, but only is they were delivered by a flat bed truck. All your work was done on a pre-poured foundation, not on uneven ground. So, I don't see how it can be applied to Stonehenge or the pyramids unless they know how to make and pour concrete. The math and physics are amazing. Great videos. Love it.

[@wallingtonw]

Underneath the layer of topsoil at StoneHenge there is bedrock. And the steel fulcrum was only used for safety

[@gamlinos]

Thankyou Mr. Wallington.

[@enarccrane]

Was the cement block reinforced with anything?

[@kriesetorsten4868]

Maybe with concrete...

[@marvinmartin4692]

If this were done in winter a little snow or ice would make things slide even easier!

[@NRDavis-wl8vn]

I bought a Norton Surface Grinder. Moved it from the driveway into my shop in the Winter Time by pouring an Ice Runway along the ground! Sorry for the Pun... but " It Worked Slick" 😁

[@purplegoose3662]

When was this video created?

[@electriccoconut]

THIS MAN IS SHOWING YOU A TECHNIQUE THAT CAN BE APPLIED IN MOST SITUATIONS. YOU HAVE JUST WATCHED HIM. PLEASE STOP MAKEING UP SILLY SITUATIONS MAKE UP YOUR OWN SOLUTION LEARN !

[@Endless_Jaguar]

First off, why are you yelling? We will either learn, or we won't. You have no ability to change the outcome.

[@JW007100]

I’ve been looking for this video for awhile, lately I’ve seen other YTubers that talk about stonework having nubs but can’t find a reason for them. I remember watching this video and how a small stone was used as a fulcrum but if the stones had a nub or two in most cases then they could be used in the same manner. As balance points the nubs allow someone/s to move or even walk a extremely large stone into position and once there they can tip the stone over into position and what is seen remaining are the nubs facing out. Any ideas about this?

[@JR113FTW]

I hope you get rewarded and not punished from exposing a lot of the people claiming to be figuring out the mysteries of the pyramid and other man made treasures.

[@isaakheight2600]

Hey if in ur pass live did u work on any maybe pyramids by any chance

[@camacdonnell1]

If I've learned anything from historians it's "if we can think of it, they thought of it" a bit of a rule 34 for history.

[@CardGamesTV1]

Facts

[@mdsssssssss]

you’re right but did you have to phrase it like that

[@direwolf_z1]

Why is there no scaffold or wood planks found buried beneath or around the sites?

[@brianmincher716]

How many scaffolds are buried around your house? Cause I got zero here.

[@ariel_vee3]

The wooden pipe 👌🏼 Wally is a genius

[@JohnRyan-gr8bs]

How do you het the peeble under it ?

[@nadronnocojr]

Sad that it doesn’t have more likes , this is way more amazing , and entertaining and educational than 90% of the crap in the world today….

[@fatalberti]

“well yeah. we been playin around with this stuff for years. cant believe you never heard about it.” in casual wear, new balance, and workin a tobacco pipe

[@bradwilliams6550]

This guy’s going back to the basics and making me feel dumb.

[@jakej2680]

Don't feel too bad. If you had to move rocks by hand for your whole life you probably would figure out some ways to make it a little easier.

[@MrSaltineToYou]

I want someone to do all of that on dirt... with remote, quarried, 25 ton stones. This is all nice when you do it on smooth, level and hard concrete with a nice, even, well balanced 9.6 ton, poured on location concrete block.

[@MrBollocks10]

Wally is the man.👍

[@rhysfox5480]

Is the DVD still available?

[@AveragePicker]

This does make any sense. He does this without using Bagdad batteries from a sacred geometry power plant pyramid and frequency levitation?!?!? But I heard on Joe Rogan it's impossible without that kind of lost Atlantis ancient technology.

[@mattstroker]

Don't worry about it. Joe Rogan or Roger Penrose; whether simple or complex, you're too dim to understand it either way 🤣🤷

[@lukedaniels7750]

Your Grandad is a legend. I'm so glad that he is still alive.

[@benjaminbecker1417]

This knowledge is gonna be so hard when we reset ourselves 😂