Curious Ancient Stone Objects In The Cairo Museum In Egypt

[@brienfoerster]

Greetings from Cairo

[@brrrayday]

You are spoiled rotten, but I love all your adventures and your findings

[@ivepeters]

Hi from Oz 🇦🇺

[@michaeleire6951]

Greetings from eire aka ireland

[@burrvisiontv]

New videos please

[@danielcruz8347]

Hello from Palm springs California., Enjoy!

[@StopListenThink]

They make it look so effortlessly perfect it’s like working with model clay that turned into rock…wild

[@8Epitaph8]

Yeah it's insane, I feel it has to have been the use vibration & resonance affecting the subatomic structure to form and shape.

[@tbrowniscool]

I still can't get my head around what they must have used. Must have been a big wheel with diamond cutting bit, I mean holy crap how come we have never found any of these tools!

[@whenever-199iq]

@@tbrowniscool Well hidden from us long ago. I believe they are somewhere hidden among the deletes.Or the vat i can.

[@tbrowniscool]

@@whenever-199iq Yep the Vatican holds all the secrets

[@Aria432]

@@8Epitaph8 no

[@JAYBODDY]

Pyramid Depot was closed and they couldn’t get another saw blade. Happens to me all the time.

[@jjano2320]

Don't quit your day job.

[@justinbarnhouse4940]

lol good stuff

[@justinbarnhouse4940]

@@jjano2320 you all butthurt from a joke gtfo

[@billstream1974]

These boxes made of granite are just magnificent.

[@skepticalgenious]

Very intriguing artifacts. The hieroglyphs did look crude compared. They didn't even look fully straight. My opinion is those are from different talent. Great vid Brien...

[@HobbyOrganist]

"opinion is those are from different talent." The pre-talent era where human faces in paintings, drawings etc looked like they were run over and flattened by a truck

[@SSgt_Steve_USMC3-6]

Greetings and thank you sir. Oorah Brien!! 💪🏽🙏🏽

[@4dbullshitpatroll6]

1:40 What's that snail trail ahead of the cut? It's like some pre-softening technology was used.

[@nancyvolker3342]

The stone bowls are some of my favorite things there

[@1964_AMU]

Thansk a lot for this work. The pictures are amazing. Wire cuting saw marks are clearly visible. In addition diamond powder is needed to cut some of the materials you have shown.

[@CheefSmokealot64]

The shift disk reminds me of what I saw in southern France. They still made hemp ropes the old fashioned way. The shift disc looks like the wheel they used to spin rope and spin small ropes into big ropes. As to what the big stone object is on the pic, here’s my guess. I worked at IL state fair one summer. There was an omelette flat top grill in one booth. They sold egg omelettes. The stone slab reminds me of this flat top grill with molds for the omelettes. That’s my 2 guesses. 😂

[@drummerdad80]

Spin rope cook omelets I will grab the beer let's party lol

[@smsheard]

@@drummerdad80 I think you might need drugs for this one.

[@drummerdad80]

@@smsheard I don't do drugs or support garham Hancock and his drug use, he is not a role model, not sure if brien forester supports that view so I have no opinion on his view on that

[@smsheard]

@@drummerdad80 I did not mean to say you do, just the concepts being talked about with a lack of understanding in this field is so wild it would help to be on drugs to understand why people are so silly.

[@drummerdad80]

@@smsheard it should be proof to why hancock can not be trusted

[@omo195205]

Million dollar question = ... where have the cutting tools gone. ?

[@blackychan2070]

Probably metal so most likely eroded away.. and/or hidden from public to fit current narratives. Why does it matter anyway?? If the rock is a harder material than the presented tools it doesn't take a genius to understand they are not the tools that were used. The main issue is with the level of precision in the artifacts we do have so what's your point? Do I claim to know the answers not at all.. however doesnt change the fact that egyptologists are not engineers and the math doesnt add up in their storytales

[@willbohland3698]

@@miquellluch1928 It does.

[@greeneyeddevil1]

Thanks for the video Brian

[@robmac5086]

Thank you, Brien, I've been saying for years that what they're telling us can't be true, I love your work, keep it up.

[@karimedinburgh]

فيديو جميل تحياتى و رمضان كريم

[@jeremiahlyleseditor437]

Great Video Brien.

[@guypierce6323]

If you analyze the stonework of the Pyramid temple at Giza it is exactly, precisely the same as some of the ancient stonework found in Peru. There definitely was a high technology global culture going back millennia. I don't think we have even discovered a fraction of what is still to be found.

[@dorianmclean6755]

Loved the last pic lolol thx

[@edwindijkstra6901]

Much love Brien!!

[@dorothymccarthy6933]

Wonderful Thanks Brian

[@nephilimslayer73]

There is no way that stone masonry of that skill level was done solely with chisels. Impossible.

[@ExploringCabinsandMines]

LOL yet there it is in your face, silica sand, water and a smooth metal blade will cut the hardest stone.

[@dco1019]

@@ExploringCabinsandMines the problem is that you dont know when any of that stuff was done... and where foerstner always says its done earlier by " the lost ancient civilization" , what about if some things are actually done much much later.. like the abandoned cut in the granite for example...what if it was some arab in the year 1300 tried to cut a slab of the granite with a blade made out of much tougher metal? how would you know? what if it was done in 1600... how would you know? perhaps even in 1876 and you still wouldnt know..

[@ExploringCabinsandMines]

@@dco1019 The date doesn't matter , I'm telling you HOW it was done , and if it was an exotic alloy we'd find the tool, this guy is making $$$ off telling you it's a mystery and that's a fact.

[@tannji5971]

it is impressive. Far, far older than neolithic, however.

[@dco1019]

@@ExploringCabinsandMines ofc it matters ... Cause if you have a later date then you also have the likely tools... Like, say it happened during the Industrial revolution someone tried to cut that slab of granite then what's the big mystery really? It's only spectacular if you say it happened way before we know they were capable.

[@terrycureton2042]

At about 5:05 in the video, the rectangular stone with an array of cup-shaped protrusions on top might actually be a stone working tool face for grinding down a flat and/or polished surface on another softer and possibly much larger stone. The cup shapes are designed to retain an abrasive/polishing material which can only escape where the rims of the cups are in close contact with the work piece stone and where the actual grinding/polishing occurs. If the cup-shaped protrusions were filled with an abrasive or polishing substance when in contact with a work piece stone below it and moved around in some methodically overlapping circular pattern, this should grind down and/or polish the surface of the softer stone. And, if the rims of all the protrusions are precisely in the same plane, the resulting surface should be mirror flat. (I vaguely remembered seeing somewhere a modern tooling fixture using the exact same principles for grinding surfaces. It might have been used in making optical glass surfaces precisely flat and also for precisely curved surfaces,)

[@tcf70tyrannosapiensbonsai]

Thank you so much!

[@burtpanzer]

@@tcf70tyrannosapiensbonsai It's a good theory. Perhaps the outer rim was used to keep a rotating polisher from wandering while the entire array above it could simply rely on gravity to maintain pressure.

[@MerrickCamo520]

@ 3:00 that's my lost windmil device for my DeLorean to Hover sorry guys I have to go back and get that crap!!! 🎉🎉😂😂Nice video Brien I love it!!!

[@StephenS-2024]

Great work!

[@alryan8609]

Always find this subject totally AMAZING , but I often wonder if they had a power source of some kind why were they still working with stone , Brian keep up the great work 👍

[@chancemathews7057]

When we think of technology we think of phones iPads computers power tools, I think there are other forms of tech we could discover, if we didn’t base everything off of modern electricity, maybe they lived in a technological way we havnt thought of yet, because we only think of powered tech

[@zaneshark]

Stone endures for great lengths of time and is environmentally friendly.

[@BRIZVIZ]

Why do we work with materials that don't last, The term carved into stone has meaning

[@faragraf9380]

stoneage people were stone masters.

[@oBseSsIoNPC]

Haha, very cute ending. This is some great footage! Thank you for taking time to record and publish your material.

[@williamwelch7]

Thanks Brien

[@weedwarrior6961]

the shisk disc is a wick holder for a giant oil lamp that sat on top of the pyramid ! Twas a light house on top!

[@elbamartinez3023]

Thank You so much! I could never be there and see those wonders !

[@1734-Jason]

Awesome video

[@d.t.4523]

Thank you. Keep working. Good luck!

[@chrisdymyd2669]

Greeting from the East of the Mississippi

[@tekannon7803]

Thank you for your stupendous contribution to the study of ancient history. Brien, I know I speak for many people when I say you and your colleagues have opened my mind to seeing as clear as day, that power tools were used to carve the granite, and quartzite, diorite, and other hard stone material. Critics say to me, "well, where are the tools then?" Until now, I didn't have an answer, but it is most probable that the tools were made of metal and therefore recycled or simply rusted away. It is impossible to deny that high technology was once omnipresent on our planet. The great dilemma of course is that if they disappeared without a trace, when our number is up, we just may surprise ourselves and only leave some of the stone buildings as a trace of who we were. Imagine, if they had tools to carve diorite etc., they must have had everything else that goes with a high-tech society. All of the paintings, drawings, books, films are gone. John Anthony West said one thing that has stuck in my mind. He said the dynastic Egyptians started society with everything in place, schools, hospitals, law, construction techniques, cities, librairies etc., and that it all went down from there. In other words, everything we have in society today was how the Egyptian society started, which means it was all intact when they came on the scene.

[@zeph6439]

If you take a close look at the tool belts, armbands and staffs or scepters that the Mesopotamians and Kemetians carried around it seems to me that a type of focused energy beam technology was employed by the Atlanteans and those who inherited that technology. Perhaps they did not need large tools such as saws to cut through quartz and granite with? There are many applications of the rays within of the electromagnetic spectrum.

[@ambertracks]

i believe frequencies were used to make the stones more plyable

[@tekannon7803]

@@zeph6439 GGGGGGGGGGGreat to hear from you.I hope one day your hypothesis gets proven! All I know is that there are so many things that point to the world as we know it to have been imagined and taught in schools from events in recent history. As humans, we are corruptible and academics have a time-plate they have to follow, so all evidence-based experience that does not line up with what is considered historical fact gets put in the attic. The sad awful truth of the matter is it looks like that in spite of recent discoveries, we are probably going to go to our graves with the fairy story of history we have been told still holding water. It is my belief that the earth was terra-formed to allow life to flourish. But how in the world would they ever let a thought like that even get discussed on TV?

[@zeph6439]

@@ambertracks We know very little for sure due to lack of definitive evidence so it may be that sound waves and EM waves were both used. They could have also actually used saws - a mystery worthy of a Sherlock Holmes.

[@al2207]

one more option alien civilization at work in Egypt some 18,000 years ago after an interstellar war they had lost they were forced to leave earth with all theirs tools and transportation means

[@henkverhaeren3759]

Amazing!

[@spinnymathingy3149]

I think Ben is on the money with his investigations into the stone vases, the one he managed to get his hands on for scanning produced incredible results, let’s hope that the museums offer up some more for scanning.

[@burtpanzer]

They won't because they're suppressing the obvious conclusion.

[@drummerdad80]

Watch scientist against myths Olga made a recreation of a vase that is very good for her first try with primitive methods, Egyptians trained kids at young age by 15 they were masters of stone working, by adult age they were extraordinary!

[@drummerdad80]

@burt panzer they are not... lol, if you watch and do research you will see the ancient tech people are suppressing debates, Ben won't talk to ancient presence channel anymore after the podcast they had evidence on the serapeum against him, David miano asked to do a pod cast ben blocked him, a geologist asked randal carlson to debate on the geology of scablands randal won't reply..( I can't remember his name) I wrote jahana James about her stargate anomaly video, to talk about her guide lied about what the heiroglyphs say, I can read them they lied, she never wrote me back...they don't say stargate....so look at all sides like I do, the rabbit hole has snakes in it becarful....

[@spinnymathingy3149]

@@drummerdad80 thanks, I just watched it. But it only convinced me that certainly a beautiful could be made, but certainly not to the accuracy shown by Ben’s investigation. As a machinist I understand the tolerance being shown here and how difficult it’s to be achieved even now days with fully automated lathes etc

[@pjhue6607]

interesting video thanks

[@TheZombieSaints]

The saw marks are so obvious and the fact that it was thicker towards the centre is curious too. Amazing stuff

[@mariebaxter473]

Not curious to me , when a round blade gets to the end of its life they tend to get over heated and suffer a kind of wow and flutter effect like old records . Ive only seen it 3 or 4 times in 48 years of cutting and its pretty ugly thing to watch on a big blade. Turn off and run away time .

[@leonthewise5807]

NEVER TOO LATE FOR EGYPT!!😁

[@joetotale6354]

Is there any artefact made of granite to a high degree of precision that ALSO contains high-quality engraved hieroglyphics or are the two not seen together?

[@bushranger7646]

It would be good if those boomerangs could be forensically checked to see if they are actually Australian. We have an anomaly in New South Wales called the Gosford Glyphs that are contentious

[@henrythoreau3681]

Good stuff. If this is what they show, imagine what's underneath.

[@larryjackson8675]

Thanks brien, never knew some of these items existed before!

[@conanmcclanahan1069]

Forgive me for admitting that some of the theories and postulations around the megalithic sites are often too much for me to take in, and I become hesitant to view some of the content surrounding it... but this video is astounding. Clear, concise, and to the point. It's so extremely obvious after this ~7 minute video that they had technology we haven't found... so extremely obvious!

[@mariebaxter473]

Well put and in a nice calm way , others try to shout there views across as if that helps it sink in .LOL

[@simonthorneycroft1339]

Brien, will you explain your theory as to why a people who had power tools made with materials capable of cutting stone to great precision would proceed to make an impeller or any other such thing out of a difficult to work brittle material ??

[@abrahamsorby8193]

As part of a mechanism with a specific function. Its the only thing that would make it worth the effort. If it were a 'just cause i can' thing, then it would have been something with more ego behind it. See my above comment to see how the pieces might fit together

[@HobbyOrganist]

the mass and size is the key, if they could make a large flat thin saw blade that's a lot different than trying to melt and cast or machine a massive block of solid metal to make that object, it could be an impeller of some kind to move water as a pump's impellor

[@simonthorneycroft1339]

@@HobbyOrganist How do you envisage the large flat saw blade was powered?

[@simonthorneycroft1339]

@@abrahamsorby8193 When you look at the object does if look as if it could be an impeller? The blades on an impeller are pitched at an angle or run outwards at right angles to the shaft. This object does neither thing, so how would it project water in any direction?

[@tomcollins5112]

Yeah, bizarre. Why make a stone tool when you're already using metal?

[@sharonjb.y111]

That strange artifact with the "cups" could be a "musical" imstrument. Has anyone tried it for sound effects? Maybe it's not, but worth trying.

[@skepticalgenious]

I am being silly but I am not sure it would be ok to walk up and play drums with this ancient artifacts. Can you imagine however doing such.😅

[@sharonjb.y111]

@@skepticalgenious you are not silly; you are right, although Brien is one of those people who might be able to get permission to gently drum on it. One has gotta try.. :-)

[@MrSixxshooter]

Hope all is well with you Brien . Thank you sir . Hope to join you on your tours I’m the near future .

[@Allannah_Of_Rome]

Um, not only tools were used buuuut they also worked out how to use fire to help crack the stone in a somewhat perfect line along with water. Egyptains were master alchemists and there is still so much we don't know and need to learn!!

[@craftchest]

@6:58 It's obviously a representation of a subwoofer box. Even back then BASS was awesome. Twenty 10" subs. The Egyptians knew what was up.

[@michaelj2536]

Utterly amazing.....and today's media could give a shit less....

[@michaelbitar8489]

The rectangular stone with the circle donut structures on top, looks like some kind of a circuit

[@gtakiwa]

The ending made me chuckle..

[@tmillchr]

Some of these items almost hint at pieces of an electrical or nuclear facility, the thick stone boxes and niches would have housed some form of nuclear fuel rod, or energized crystals. I suggest that electricity, magnetism, plasma, acoustic and atomic energies were well understood back then. And I strongly believe the quantum leap in modern science, especially in electricity, quantum physics, atomic energy and genetics owes its thanks to archaeological discoveries from Egypt.

[@sanfranciscobay]

What was the purpose of "no photos?" Was that to increase tourism?

[@IraTate]

Flashbulbs destroyed paint.

[@mireadur]

Amazing stoneworks

[@Oddworld2024]

That large flat slightly rectangular object at the 5 min mark, that is also the thumbnail. Always looks to me like spheres may have sat in those indented circles. And perhaps we’re use like a roller to move large things on. Like a track almost. I’d be curious to know how many spheres they found of a size that would have them fit into these indents. And how many other boxes like this are found with the same Indentations. It’s be a real easy way to move big stones no.

[@HobbyOrganist]

The problem with say balls resting in those holes is the balls have to turn, if they dont they just scrape and wear, even with grease in there any heavy weight on top wouldnt necessarily be able to rote them like modern ball bearings

[@moonshinefuel]

This has in large part I believe more or less figured out what was going on here on the plateau. Still mysteries but this is not really high tech, but very good knowledge of what they were doing at the time. "The Land Of Chem" we need to give props to. He's piecing it all together and is making the most sense with data right now that I can see. Many have been living a fairly tale basically because of omitting, obfuscation, no technical data, and some very egregious lies.

[@godsowndrunk1118]

The quartzite box with the holes is obviously an ancient "Wack a Lemur" game....

[@abrahamsorby8193]

5:12 almost looks like some sort resonator

[@darraghspooner9824]

Amazing, great research guys, deffo high tech

[@timgstar3585]

5:06 looks like it was for baking bread

[@reggiefoelife]

I work at an electric motor repair shop. The shist disk looks like a fan for a motor to keep it cool.

[@Anamnesis-Apotheosis89]

The Schist Disk was a simple (yet VERY ADVANCED in design) room fan. My theory and I'm sticking to it.

[@jarrodhollenbeck4284]

I don't understand how you would turn a bowl like that with the handles on it. I get that with pottery they are added after the turning but you can't just add those afterwards. I have been fascinated by Egypt all my life and I don't see that ever changing. Thank you for the footage Sir

[@beyondmaintenance]

I haven’t been to Cairo since 1996 ✌🏽😎

[@sunnindawg]

Interesting

[@aidshusten240]

The shist disc is a water propeller, you throw water on and it will rotate once the rotation is given direction.

[@dolphin0064]

Really hidden in plain sight

[@bluey-uo9li]

Very interesting thankyou Energy containment, Quartz and it's miraculous capabilities from PC,s to piezo ignition etc etc power energy 👁️🙏

[@steveberkson3873]

Soo much trippy stuff of antiquity we know little about

[@chrisk7626]

Good news Brian they figured out the schist disc if you punch it up and down in an equal size tube it moves water🎉

[@1800imawake]

Maybe the destroyed civilization before ancient Egypt was more advanced than even our own, and yet almost all evidence of them was destroyed except for the hardiest of structure. What parts of our civilization would survive if and when we are faced with the same? We have the best evidence to solve the greatest mysteries, and that's us as living examples of who they were. Why than is there such an organized effort to stop us from solving those mysteries?

[@ibiufos]

The shist disc always reminds me of a seed spreader it would have spun to throw out the seeds

[@bavariancarenthusiast2722]

Amazing to look for this kind of evidence - great! Egyptians were as smart as we are or smarter. They had hundreds of years to develop technology how to treat or machine stone, granite. Rotating machines are so obvious that they must been in service for thousands of years.

[@dantheman9135]

ThankQ

[@johnnydrac]

i cant help but wonder if some of them are for some kind of casting

[@h5mind373]

I used to own a stone fabrication company. We cut and polished the edges of granite slabs for countertops. It would take 8-10 diamond grit-impregnated disks on a water grinder and half a day to polish those edges to a high gloss. It would be impossible by hand, even assuming you had varying grits of diamond dust to work with. We also used hollow cylindrical bits to drill holes as shown in the video. Identical except for their size.

[@SharpMagnets]

Sand

[@drummerdad80]

Watch sacred geometry polished granite, you can polish granite with granite and he hits a high gloss surface with a smoothness of less than 1.5 microns

[@bretthenke9613]

At 6:58 the box with circles on top. Is there anyway you could make it ring? Like if it's hit on the side does it ring kind of bell like? The stone looks like it has heavy metal content from the coloring.

[@Neil-Aspinall]

What amazes me is the fact that somehow they knew about the different stone hardness'?

[@j.m.harris4202]

The item at the 5min mark looks like a Subwoofer Box from an Auto Audio Competition! 🤔

[@laurenrichardson9748]

😂 thank you for concluding this great video with the chisels and scrapers undoubtably used to make not only these beautiful objects but the pyramids themselves

[@clem24u]

Maybe that object with the 12 or so circular reliefs was one half of some type of press.

[@Treasuremonk]

I love your never attempt to prove to us you know what these things are or were, Just show us the what you see! Says a lot !

[@willbohland3698]

That table with the bowls is going to haunt my dreams. WTF is that thing?! If it's a game, it's basically a golden basketball hoop, which is a perfectly reasonable possibility. If it was for seeds, it would've been for storing them, like a seed vault. Farmers don't need huge granite tables for their seeds, and they have a lot more seeds than that table can hold. So... congratulations. You did it. I'm going to wake up in a cold sweat thinking about that table. Probably why they didn't allow photos for so long. Now I'm irreparably traumatized. I'm FUBAR.

[@HobbyOrganist]

Seems like a hell of a lot of work just for some "board game" though

[@willbohland3698]

@@HobbyOrganist It does! That was my initial reaction as well. "No way that's a game." Then it dawned on me that wealthy people might be able afford the novelty of a worked granite version of their favorite game. It could be something like an ultimate special edition. So that has to be a possibility.

[@faragraf9380]

@@willbohland3698 they could do chemical labor samples of the table. Scientists did it with samples of caves from austria. Very disturbing result.

[@smsheard]

@@HobbyOrganist Well thy didnt do the work they got their minions to do it. So any experiment they wanted to see could happen. Maybe doesnt mean anything at all. Its interesting but thats all really. We will probably never know and Im good with that really.

[@onkcuf]

I wish i had a time machine, id go back and see how they did all that and the pyramids also.

[@disklamer]

I bet they hid the tools in the basement. We tend to not make things more precise than necessary, because the cost of precision rises exponentially. In other words, precisely made things are expensive, and these are not luxury goods but clearly were made for a purpose.

[@drummerdad80]

Great high definition video! Just turn down the volume to miss the silly misinformation...

[@toktik--j.p.q.2471]

Greetings from Hamburg Germany stay safe and healthy everybody and Happy Easter Days 👋

[@zGJungle]

I must visit Egypt at some point in my life.

[@tbrowniscool]

It's a shitty country I wouldn't bother

[@onewhostudies6856]

I think they were med-beds anti aging regenerative therapy.

[@barrybarlowe5640]

The shallow "tub is designed to collect and reflect back any available light

[@LetsGoTrue]

This arti-fact (Artificial Fact) was found badly damaged SO ..... we repaired it in Guangzhou China since it was made there.

[@wojciechwilczynski5309]

And these are the tools that made these amazing pieces of work.

[@JJ-me4yu]

5:06 reminds me of the speaker box I have in my trunk🤣 Does it have resonance properties?

[@BarbaraGodin]

Looks like an array of batteries that could be linked together to make a welding rig. You can chain a series of car batteries together and make an ad hoc welding rig. It seems relatively trivial to do this with Baghdad batteries and although this is a stone carving, that's what such a rig would look like

[@danweiland]

Those look like some kind of vibration platform for moving heavy stones.

[@jonathaniszorro]

The tapering of the tools is one of the most fascinating and mysterious aspects of this for me, especially the tapered tube drill holes. If these tools worked the way our current ones do, where the cutting action happened only at the edge, then the taper would cause the tool to get stuck and these cuts would be impossible. How can a tube drill taper in this way while moving down through the rock? The only way this would work is if all faces of the tool, like the outside face of the tube drill or sides of the circular saw blade, are also cutting the rock. But that is a level of technology we don't have even today. However, if the cutting tool was instead focused sound energy, that could explain these tool marks.

[@burtpanzer]

You've seen a step-drill bit, well something like that would drill a tapered hole.

[@jonathaniszorro]

@@burtpanzer A step drill bit pushed into the rock would not create a tapered hole, it would be a consistent diameter matching the diameter of the largest step on the bit. It also would not create a flat part at the apex, it would leave rock that mirrors the shape of the stepped bit.

[@burtpanzer]

@@jonathaniszorro Well, I did say something like a step-drill, without the steps I guess. It would mirror the shape of the bit, so imagine a long tapered drill tip with a recessed channel just before the cutting edge.

[@drummerdad80]

Watch scientist against myths they make a tapered drill core with a primative rotation of a copper tube, it wobbles as it spins so it wears the top down more than the bottom, they did an amazing recreation of core 7, it not to crazy to think it's just a wobble of the drill to cause that feature, and the thin edge is the copper wears down and actually self sharpens when drilling and cutting stone

[@jonathaniszorro]

@@drummerdad80 I did see one of their videos with a copper tube drill, and I recall that the core they extracted didn't have a single perfectly spiral striation like core #7, unless I didn't see the right one? I also saw one where they tried recreating one of the vases, and it looked similar but was nowhere near the quality or thinness of those from Ancient Egypt. They also broke it multiple times and had to glue it together, and took six months to make a single one, which doesn't seem to match the perfection and quantity we see in Egypt. If I am wrong I would very much like to see the correct video you refer to. While I very much buy into the theory of lost technology from a lost civilization, it's only because the apparent evidence makes that seem so obvious. If evidence to the contrary directly refutes it I will gladly integrate into my thinking.

[@tansey123]

All these vessels start to make sense in the context of chemical production , separation , storage

[@tansey123]

Mettalurgy , agriculture , seed storage or whatnot. Either way there is clear sign of advanced understanding of physics to create tools for industrial processes .

[@CoachStephenDredd]

i wonder if those disks create a sound frequency when spun at high speeds

[@TheTerraFighter]

at 5:00 isnt it that this tpye of form also gets used in heatresitend rooms? looks like a plattform to place glowling metal objekts on?

[@TheAdventureZombie]

That weird stone with all the cups carved in it was possibly to hold pigments?

[@nicholasdavidson5683]

The quartzite box at 4.40 seems to have massive tube drill holes in order to remove the majority of material*? Unless the bottom indicates otherwise