Entering the Megalithic Osirion! UnchartedX Stream Highlights #3

Entering the Osirion! UnchartedX Twitch Stream Highlights.
Please subscribe to the channel for more, and let me know if you like these style videos in the comments!
UnchartedX Discord: / discord
UnchartedX website: UnchartedX.com
UnchartedX Merch store: unchartedx.cre...
Support Links - all details at unchartedx.com...
Paypal tip jar: paypal.me/unch...
Venmo tip jar: @unchartedx (on venmo)
Patreon: / unchartedx
SubscribeStar: subscribestar....
Bitcoin/crypto wallet send address: bc1qtg5kaq0s7434fsulm7w94zsqkww57ueel4f4ed
many more digital currencies available - just ask!
I stream live every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, at / unchartedx
UnchartedX Videos also available on Spotify: open.spotify.c...
and Rumble: rumble.com/unc...
Social Medias:
Twitter: / unchartedx1
Mastadon: noagendasocial...
Instagram: / unchartedx7
Email: [e-mail]
Discord: / discord
Facebook: / unchartedxlive
Twitch: / unchartedx

[@unchartedxlive]

Check out my longer livestream on UnchartedX on the Osirion here: kzbin.infoBcoAslMFHC0?si=-NYI-O-MQNYvHG-n

[@Kitties-of-Doom]

I'm a big fan, I have some work dedicated to you, check out Builder reacts to historian part3. There is a really interesting piece I found. it will Kill the debunk camp if you scan it and make a clip on it.

[@lander1591]

Those holes under the pillar bases look like Rope ways.. I think there may have been an Industrial purpose to it.. possibly part of a water distribution system.

[@MichaelRath-t9s]

Most defo 😊

[@MarvinMonroe]

Its like literally a skyscraper built on top of a spring and we are standing on top of it. When you think about it that way, its up there with the craziest stuff ever

[@paulmcneill2666]

It was good to see the places on the map .

[@dubselectorr345]

Keeping this in mind.

[@ekschiz]

He's saying: I am the new big manager/boss and Ben and yousef are the junior managers... something like that

[@adee957]

Great reportage as usual! 👏 Could these wholes, or channels been used for channel water/saltwater? I heard an idea of using saltwater as batteries in the Pyramids. Is there, or was there any indication that supports that theory?

[@dantod4142]

Another great episode of ancient Egypt

[@catsfive]

Ben, the museum in Sharm el Sheikh is easily one of the best museums in all of Egypt. Worth it.

[@unchartedxlive]

yep I've been in there, great museum

[@catsfive]

Then be a big man and get on the debate stage with him,@@drummerdad80. Contact him, assuming you're capable of anything other than the word salad you just sent here

[@Dtansing1]

So the structures were originally below or above the Nile river levels for generations and were then filled in? Looking forward to you getting to the bottom of this very allusive puzzle. Many more puzzles to come I imagine. Just lucky we are both living in this age where we get to see truth and more fascinating discoveries. Keep up the good work Ben. Hello from Australia. Big fan.

[@mariusfridlund55]

nice

[@chrisgeocos1814]

This new format is a great supplement to your more produced work.

[@joelhaslemore6326]

​@drummerdad80 How many times you been to Egypt buddy

[@chrisgeocos1814]

@@drummerdad80 Anyone that’s going out there, taking footage, compiling it together, and making it available to the public is doing a great amount of work, whether you agree with the conclusions or not. That’s my opinion. I’m def grateful to be able to see footage of these sights and hear interesting takes from alternative sources.

[@AncienttechArnie]

​@@drummerdad80anyone that even believes and defends this crap is just nothing but gullible... sorry for there luck

[@AncienttechArnie]

​@@drummerdad80well let's see if this comment thread gets hidden, we all know ben bailed on ancient presence, that was to funny, and he says he gets censorship, but he is the one who censors anyone with facts to show he's wrong

[@AncienttechArnie]

​@@drummerdad80yeah archeologist are just the most power hungry people out there, they are so rich and control the world lol

[@marshalbass7098]

Need to bring a hydrologist

[@GriffMJ]

Top Tip:- Always carry a torch/flashlight with you to look into tube drill holes .... like an Olight i5R

[@unchartedxlive]

yeah i do have them with me just didn't think i would need one in the osirion as it's usually blazing hot daylight in there, and you can't normally get down to look into that particular hole

[@neilhedley6080]

Could the hole act as a drain to stop the water level increasing

[@MIKESTREED]

That was my thought also

[@serenitynow66]

I luv this format Ben. Thank you mate I totally respect your honesty!!

[@Bobby-ro7jn]

Why are some areas closed off to the public?

[@unchartedxlive]

they're monetizing access, hence 'special permissions.' It would be heaving with tourists otherwise. I'd rather they put hefty price tags on interesting spots rather than make them off limits to everyone.

[@robertrose8160]

Just thinking of the Osirion site in terms of Quaternary Geology. If this temple predates the Temple of Abydos, then how old could it be? For instance if the age is similar to that of the Sphinx, (lets say 12,000 years old) then the ground-water level at the Osirion would inevitably have been much lower. It can't have been otherwise. At that time sea level was much lower, probably at least 60 to 70 metres lower than today. It is clear that in the short-term, the Nile River is under-fit in terms of the width of the river relative to the space it requires. The floodplain is much wider than it needs to be. Next, 12,000 years ago, the floodplain at Abydos was at a much lower altitude relative to the Osirion than it is in the current year. At the time of the last glacial maximum the Nile River likely occupied a narrower "canyon" with the river level probably at least 80 metres lower than it is at the moment. Probably incised into bedrock. Subsequent to the LGM the bed and floodplain of the Nile have been aggrading at about the rate at which sea level has been changing. So, 12,000 years ago it would have been possible to drive a horizontal tunnel from the floodplain of the Nile to the Osirion. At a depth of 40 metres below the Osirion the rock would have been dry(ish). The aquifer that currently supplies ground-water to the Osirion is likely currently at a lower level than the ground-water level under the Nile floodplain. Ultimately the aquifer is probably supplied with water derived from beneath the Nile floodplain. This wouldn't have been the case 12,000 years ago. So, it is odds-on that the aquifer would have been dry(ish) during construction of the temple, if the temple dates from that period. Also, if one was looking for evidence of major human population centers near Abydos dating from 12,000 years ago, these would most likely now be situated more than 40 metres below the modern floodplain of the Nile. Similar reasoning could be applied to the construction of the Sphinx at Giza. Lets say it dates from 12,000 years ago. The settlements occupied by the builders are almost certainly situated deep below the Nile Floodplain. That is where one is most likely to find (buried) evidence of lost ancient technology as well.

[@Marspalacios]

I don’t think that square recessed in the middle is meant to hold a pillar. What evidence exists that that is what it is for? Is it because the other pillars have that recession as well? I don’t think that is enough evidence to conclude that that recession with the tube is meant to hold a pillar. In my opinion, it is meant to be a smaller pool where people can either use the water for healing or drinking or just plain cleaning their feet before they come in or exit the Osirion.

[@_Brohan]

so they're just pumping water, from the aquifer, back into the ground to go into the aquifer

[@unchartedxlive]

i don't know, its possible it's going elsewhere, but i believe the aquifer below the osirion is very specific to that spot. they're pumping it somewhere.

[@shawnverble2130]

Ben, Why do the Egyptian structures never employ a arch or vault in their buildings? Thanks

[@ryurc3033]

Isn't that what some of the other sites are? Big boxes with super heavy lids, that unfortunately got plundered a long long time ago.

[@annewitkowski7586]

​@@ryurc3033"vault" in this context is a curved ceiling, an extended arch

[@unchartedxlive]

Some do. The chamber in the 3rd pyramid at Giza and that beneath the Lahun pyramid are both granite rooms with arched ceilings

[@Klusterfk10]

Am I the only one seeing the "henge" of Gobekli Tepe? Take away the piled stone walls, and what is left? Was it intentionally buried to preserve it's message?

[@jamesmorss9940]

This is becoming my Saturday morning thing!

[@charliecarpenter2840]

Endoscope is pretty cheap these days, would be useful I believe. Got one at work, very handy.

[@Imtahotep]

In general, I think you would benefit from Dr. David Rohl's research. Roundly; but especially w/regard to locating the plains of Shinar East of Eden [the Edin]

[@billyghostal]

Id like to see Danny MacAskill ride his bike in there

[@MrMarvell]

That snippet from JRE 961 is brilliant, I wonder if Shermer has gone to Egypt since, does anyone know? I dont think he has?

[@BeagleBoy-fu4im]

Nobody cares.

[@MrMarvell]

@@BeagleBoy-fu4im have you been to the Step Pyramid?

[@charliecarpenter2840]

Intro music on point, very nice.

[@Stacklightning]

I was looking at some stone work the other day and thinking about the complexities of the job I was looking at. It had multiple course heights and mortar in between stones, but was very neat masonry and no mean feat to accomplish. The realisation dawned on me that the reason the megalithic builders didn't need mortar was because the placement interface was mortar, the intersection between stones must have been in a liquid phase. Another thing that mystifies me is underground lighting. With all these places being below ground by tens of meters, how could people see where they were going in the dark? Why do you have beautiful artwork in places where you cannot see the art? Electricity must have been available somehow, but that implies circuitry! There is a certain area of overlap between the two topics, mortar and electricity. Is it possible that vibration frequency was used to cause local phase change in the rock face and the same level of understanding provided comprehension of electrical properties and a source of electricity for a battery of some sort? The filament of the bulb is not obviously possible. Notably absent is any evidence of technology and manufacturing. There's no waste site, no landfill area with remains and residues, no pollution after practice associated with ordinary human activity. There was no use of plastics. Whoever these people were, they were highly intelligent and aware. The knowledge base for the construction at Giza is complete. Mathematically, linguistically, spiritually and included unfathomable knowledge of the cosmos apparently. This knowledge base was expressed globally here on Earth! The most breathtaking evidence is the granite vessel work. The absolute comprehension and love for the material, shows veneration for the fact of its existence. The vessels are a language and message in themselves, very similar to the pyramids themselves, a statement of existence! The chrystal chemistry of the rock was fully comprehended. Is it possible we travelled back in time to visit ourselves?!...

[@al2207]

aliens technologies , no pile of debris because the desintegrator cutting tool they are using turn rock into sand , same argument is valid in Aswan quarry

[@TheGreatest1974]

Don’t be RIDICULOUS. ‘How did they see in the dark?’ They used OIL LAMPS. my god.

[@debradaniels6123]

Correction - "....evidenced by..."

[@dubselectorr345]

​@@TheGreatest1974you would suffocate and the walls would be full of soot. Try again

[@echoarcade_nj]

great video... I've been subscribed and if you need any help with music/sound design... hit me up (I don't want to paste all my info on yt.. .. but, an idea I have ..concerning the giant megalithic/obelisks .. in Aswan and pregnant woman ..Lebanon.. I believe both sites to be Greco - Roman period. Again.. no hard evidence, just conjecture, but, both un-excavated stones appear to be the Roman's "attempting to upstage / 1-up previous structures.. only able to carve , but not excavate or move the heavy stones... I do not know.. I've never been to either locations, just read in reference books and internet vids..??? lmk?

[@LordJabu-Jabu]

Hi Ben

[@johnsmith-fr3sx]

Drain conduit drilled into the granite. This implies that there was more rainfall when these structures were built. The present day water level is below this conduit but that was likely not the case then. It seems they hid the drain conduit from view for aesthetic reasons. Then there is the question why they created these basins that collect water. The dating of all these structures is unknown but from the context they predate dynastic Egypt. The Sahara still had lakes 5000 BC. When this structure was new it would not have been buried and would not have filled up with water.

[@michaelstiller2282]

If its a drain system. Then there has to be a water management system over the entire site. Otherwise this drain would fail in short time. These systems basically have back up systems, that's aren't utilized until a surge to the system is present. Water management systems are not easy to implement. Modern structures fail all the time, and that's with pumps.

[@udonenomee2117]

It maintained the water level. Any higher of a waterline and it drained down the hole. The easiest way to keep looters away was to flood something. Maybe they cherished the water in such a way that flooding their offerings was better than having them taken. Or, even today, if concrete sinks or settles they pump hydraulic fluid to raise it. Maybe there was a settling issue, either preemptive/ preventative or made later when the problem arose.

[@jeffsmith50001]

Cheers Ben, another 2 pipe problem. Unless you you watch Ancient Architecs.

[@hooekoo9307]

I watched a video some time ago and I can't remember exactly, but i think the guy was at that temple with a group of scientists and or archaeologist studying the temple and he wondered if there was something special with the water, so they tested it and found that it was drinkable, so they filtered it and started drinking it for a month or so, he wore glasses. and said after drinking the water for some time he didn't need his glasses anymore. wish I could find that video so I could link it here.

[@UnchartedX]

yeah I think it's in Jahannah's video on it

[@HugeK]

why... why is there no massive archiological dig happening if they hit grannite?

[@reefsroost696]

"They" don't want to know.

[@reallife7375]

Yep

[@kyledamron]

What do you think the Osireion was originally used for Ben?

[@ericwid]

The holes sound like a simple drain . Going from high to low it would drain the upper pillar area

[@shaunroscoe5617]

Osirion energy storage facility a giant battery

[@cremersalex]

The Osirion ... again?!

[@dubselectorr345]

Always and forever, will study .

[@GODT1TAN]

3:07 could the hole have been used to place a horn or digiradoo up to to make it easier to move other blocks ontop of them? Edit: or perhaps to add healing properties to water in those holes 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️ never know what kinds of things they did back then

[@richardharris5200]

Those gaps are not because they stacked multi ton blocks giggles. If you know about construction you’ll be able to figure out poly formation and so forth

[@dudu88xx]

Oh Dear...

[@ShaunDYST]

Maybe they stuck rods into those holes to help push or pull them into place. Do those small holes meet line of sight of each other? Sounds silly but maybe they put something in the holes to align them with the other pieces like a puzzle so it was fool proof.

[@mikelee9886]

I know what the nubs are for. It's so simple. Think "legos". Notice that there aren't just nubs, but some blocks have inverted nubs. They are a way to make blocks interlock, so that they can survive earthquakes. When we see them randomly sticking out in some areas like on walls or casing stones, it's because these stones are being re-used, and the way that they fit best just happens to have the nubs facing outward once in awhile. They don't remove them when the building is purely functional, like in the case of a wall, but we do see that in the case of things like casing stones they would be removed along with the "pillowing" section of the blocks. What we're seeing when we see the nubs, are blocks that are being re-used from older buildings, and those nubs would usually be protruding into recesses in other blocks, helping keep them in place with each other.

[@billyghostal]

Seriously doubt someone rebuilt Sacsayhuamen but ok.

[@johncollins9438]

for your theory to work, you would also expect to find the inverse. holes or square cut outs in the stones where these *Legos* would interlock.. edit missed where you said inverted nubs..not sure I've seen those

[@celebratecrypto3693]

Go look at the sites in South America on the walls the nuns are purely on the outside of the wall and the way they are shaped they were made to be facing the outside of the wall so that theory can be squashed right now but good try

[@joelhaslemore6326]

Nope not buying it 🐍

[@MichaelRath-t9s]

No chance they are re used blocks. The effort to move them & rebuild with no damage to edgè ect. NO WAY .😅

[@anim8torfiddler871]

The tube-drilled hole in the Pillar Socket/base may have a bunch of mineral deposits accumulated on the stone faces with the mouth. If I recall, the Ossirion is close to the High Aswan Dam, and Every video I've seen has shown STANDING WATER in those rectangular depressions. The explanation given was that this groundwater at such a high level was a direct result of the Nile being impounded behind the dam, that had been completed in the early 1960s. I'm just guessing that the groundwater seeping upward into the Ossirion, carries a bunch of minerals that had accumulated for a VERY LONG time

[@TheRotnflesh]

The secrets of the Osirion lie between ultrasonics and this fact: The pressure required to make water supercritical is 217.7 atmospheres. Imagine what the weight of the Osirion is, pressing down on a water jet beneath each pillar. Imagine how much energy it is trapping in the granite, for example. Energy being generated by opposition to water building to a supercritical state from the pressures. These energies could be converted in a variety of ways into work. I'm willing to bet the areas between the pillars (the deep zones) have outlets from the aquifer to prevent supercritical state, as that would eat right through granite because of its unusual properties).

[@DarknessYT2010]

drainage

[@DarknessYT2010]

so it dosnt over flow

[@MichaelRath-t9s]

I always wonder wit was just how many injuries the folks building these structures as u never see any images on walls with folks with eye injuries lost limbs ect.. Think about it

[@charleswalker2484]

pewl filled with wadah

[@gmvs62]

Talk with Geoffery Drumm.

[@edgoy9629]

You should move the screen around more. I almost read something once.

[@brendanwood1540]

The hole is clearly a drain for the pools. The water level only goes as high as the hole. It would make sense for it to be a drain if it goes down.

[@michaelstiller2282]

I was thinking the same. Its a gravity drain, used to maintain the water level in the pit. But that's a rather large hole. Generally the drain is scaled for water volume. And it looks like 4-6 inches wide, so its scaled for a surge, due to weather. So lots of water got into this place. But that water has to go somewhere, where it doesn't become apart of the cycle of water flow. So unless there's a storm drain system in the ground, that goes to daylight i don't see how it works. These sort of systems fail, without back up systems.

[@brendanwood1540]

@@michaelstiller2282 The scale could also be a limitation of the tooling used. A very long rod would be needed. Plus a certain space to remove the material. The bit itself would need to be robust to handle the torque. There is an interesting aspect to Egyptian culture. They had three seasons; cultivation, harvest, and flood. So flood water surges were a common annual occurrence.

[@earthbndmsfit]

Land of chem

[@universalvibe72]

Sub par production. Get a better viewing app have a better slideshow vs an open folder… looks a mature. Like you don’t care

[@unchartedxlive]

yeah ok speilburg, they're highlights from a livestream, deal with it

[@dubselectorr345]

This is 100% stream cuts. For full length original footage, quality edits, and films which directly present Ben's work, go to: kzbin.info. Thanks