HOW Did Ancient Civilizations Carry These MASSIVE Stone Blocks to the TOP of a Mountain?

The Ancients mysteriously carried these MASSIVE stone blocks to the top of a mountain. The existing unanswered questions about our lost ancient past are becoming more and more known to people around the world. Make no mistake, you will not find one single video of people tugging stones of this size up steep hills/mountains with the alleged primitive methods said to be utilized by the lost ancient Inca civilizations of Peru.
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[@BrightInsight]

Did you have any idea that 50/80 TON Stone Blocks were brought a Mile down a Mountain, transported across a River, and then carried to the TOP of Ollantaytambo? Follow me on Instagram: instagram.com/bright_insight/ Help Support me and my channel on Patreon! www.patreon.com/BrightInsight

[@Rchris1978]

Do you have a comment on the theories they are proposing in this video and other videos that he makes? Would be interesting to hear your take on this. kzbin.info/www/bejne/lWakoZ-FeMqag6M

[@Diz_XS]

How are these things not talked about in schools.. it’s mind blowing !

[@maximilianswansson1264]

The stones in the wall in the beginning of the video looks almost casted in place one ontop another...

[@anunnakielohim2727]

Jimmy, could you do a video on the metal clamps used to hold the megalith foundations stones together and how they were used from south America to Egypt, Greece, Cambodia thousands of years ago in a time when it was thought they only had copper tools, yet the metal used for the clamps was a harder metal than copper, I think they made them via a thermite method, what do you think?

[@corkygoss7403]

Jimmy, I beg you to watch Bob Greenyer at MFMP on YT. 2 vids: "Puma Punku" and "Nan Madol." Bob is carrying on the work of N. Tesla and John Hutchison, et al... You may be surprised how he addresses your questions about: Cancelling Mass! Peace and cheers.

[@einarmb]

Humans were more technologically advanced in the past than previously thought. History is being unraveled and you are one of a handful of people keeping the torch lit, Jimmy. Thank you for that.

[@baneverything5580]

I`ve had two UFO encounters with missing time in 1975 and 1999 and I believe these events were connected to paranormal activity that happened in our home and community. There were multiple witnesses so it was certainly real. It`s very frightening to me as I got older and thought about what happened. It was different as a child simply seeing these things as a normal part of life and being raised on religion. Now it`s terrifying. I think the truth about a lot of the science "mysteries" are hidden from the public to keep powerful knowledge out of the hands of dangerous people.

[@geoffmcarthy7314]

Making clay rocks is genius ? Practical not genius

[@ashleytaylor994]

Mud Flood and Tartaria

[@kevincass5410]

@BAN EVERYTHING! why is it terrifying now?

[@kevincass5410]

@@ashleytaylor994 that's in northern Asia though

[@yardsaleuw3075]

I worked at a shipyard for 25 yrs, Our Gantry cranes were 70-85 Tons. Their main lines were 1-1/2" Steel cable. Now imagine a steel cable the size of a pipe going through 8 sheaves to a block with 4 sheaves. In order to lift the full 80 tons the 125ft boom had to be at its maximum angle of about 60 degrees. Now try to imagine how many ropes it would take and how big the ropes would have to be, and the amount of stretch those plant fiber ropes would have to endure. You probably couldnt get that many ropes on that particular block in the first place. If one man can pull say 300 lbs on a roller on level ground it would still take 534 men. Then throw in at least a 30 degree slope and that number doubles 6 times. Thats 3204 men. Just seems impossible to me. But somebody did it!

[@irrefudiate]

Or, some thing did it.

[@safermonk]

Also those stones have the same nub/processing square mark but bigger.

[@rlagarinhos]

a previous advanced and extincted civilisation could do it. Just remember that nothing last forever. 5k years is more than enough to turn almost everything we know into dust.

[@zicho1st]

how many it would weight in water? Archimedes law => 1l water = 1kg => 1x1x1m = 1 ton. So if you drop 1cubic meter granite stone into water, it weights 1ton less. That means no 2.97, but 1.97. So 80ton block would "weight" around 54tons. Solution might be - build pool around stone, 2times higher than stone. Fill with water. Lift so top of stone is in line with water surface. Push to higher terrace and so on. Build a massive graveyard for those who died during process. Now some math and physics: one man might pull 50kg. 1000 men can theoretically have pull power of 50 tons. 1100 men should be enough lift 80tons granite block from to bottom of the pool. Now add some friction on ropes turning points. You are still at around 2000 men.

[@ilyarepin7750]

dude nobody was doing any of that shit. The spanish saw the inca pulling small blocks of a few tons at most using ropes and manpower. They didnt see any evidence of any fancy gimmicks or building practices. The people who built those megalithic structures clearly were very advanced and didnt just use ropes or dumb gimmicks

[@Dolorin123]

I totally agree Jimmy. As a stone/brick mason with 25 years of experience, I don't understand many things. Like how they moved the enormous blocks. I know that a stone that is 100 lbs is hard to move let alone a block that's a 1000 tons. Even how many ancient people carved some intricate stone with basic hammer and copper chisel. I have stone saws with diamond tip blades, and diamond tipped chisels....and have no idea how they could carve let's say the H blocks at puma punku. I am a great mason and don't think i could do that to perfection like those people did.

[@trapstarlifeAustralia]

Have you ever tried ? Do t underestimate yourself bro.

[@MrWeAllAreOne]

@@trapstarlifeAustralia fool.

[@thekidmojo]

Then get better im jk, try using lazer tech to cut them

[@trapstarlifeAustralia]

@@MrWeAllAreOne thanks so much haters, how then am I a fucking fool, considering they exist. ?

[@trapstarlifeAustralia]

@@MrWeAllAreOne gutless keyboard warrior, uckfay offay untkay!

[@rattusrattus4590]

9:13 "The ancients must have simply changed their construction patterns as they grew tired of working with the larger stones so they transitioned to smaller" That's like if we decided to ditch smart phones and get back to analog radio because making high tech stuff is just soooooo hard

[@chrishoffman2489]

How the ancient people moved these megaliths is a good question to say the least. It also brings to mind other questions about what else may have been there. The stones survived to present day because stone is the last material to decay and crumble away. What other materials and technologies existed in the past that have long since returned to dust? Just what did the world look like before the fall?

[@RxYouth]

Or even before the fall of the fall. There's so many weird anomalies coming to light about metal artifacts being found in 2-400 million year old coal and stone that scientists dont even try to answer.

[@heftypapi654]

Do you have links to those?

[@frankrobinson8852]

@@RxYouth I’ll second the request for links or pointers to these artifacts. I’m asking out of interest… not sarcasm 🤣 I know how the comments section can be!

[@johnnycash4034]

Just don't worry about it man. Just have another blunt man.

[@Freedi2of2]

They transported for example monoliths with double boats, pretty similar to how the romans transported egyptian monoliths to rome with double boats. Tbf the roman version was a bit different but very similar.

[@dafyddr8678]

The rocks would actually be more heavy before they are carved. It is so evident that Humans were far more advanced despite what the 'experts' claim. It is mind blowing that they ignore so much when the rest of the general public can see before their own eyes. Thanks for bringing this video to the masses Jimmy.

[@eastonbaker1417]

I don't see how these feats can be done with any technique that doesn't involve some extraterrestrial technology.

[@woyaochinidedoufu2753]

I think it can be done. There's no profit in doing it today, so people haven't been able to figure out a legitimate way

[@shotgunninja001]

Melted and formed like cement or jewellery with molds ~ the sun is the answer

[@JessicaSunlight]

The more interesting question why would they lie? Its not like they all blind and that stupid :) Clearly there is an intent to keep things under wrap.

[@LonerGR]

@@eastonbaker1417 Not aliens at all. kzbin.info/www/bejne/sJ-0nJKvd62lm5Y

[@doc2help]

Well, Jimmy I am an old guy and when Connie and I climbed those 'giant ' steps to the top it was one of the hardest things we have ever done, even creeping and crouching in and out of the pyramids with you in Egypt!! Best wishes Jimmy and thanks so much for your research and reporting!!

[@idahowolve]

Jimmy, you should absolutely follow up with Randall Carlson on his invite to take you with him into the field on JRE today. It was awesome hearing them have a conversation about your Atlantis theory!

[@georgea.9684]

I have no idea how they did it, but as a former armor crewman, one thing I do know is that there is no way in hell anyone could carry an M1 Abrams down that mountain, across that river, then back up again without the help of some sort of modern equipment. I don’t care how many people are involved. Even with that modern help, it would be extremely difficult and would require modifying the landscape, which would in turn leave evidence of such. If there is no such evidence on site, such as old roadways cut, bridge abutments, etc. then I am truly at a loss as to how this was possible. I’ve been on many tank recovery’s on difficult terrain. If these stones really are heavier than modern tanks, we have a real, serious mystery on our hands.

[@LonerGR]

Here's how. kzbin.info/www/bejne/sJ-0nJKvd62lm5Y

[@captainTubes]

@@LonerGR it's not that simple. Geopolymer is one technology used in some instances, there are still massive cut stones out there, and i have never seen geopolymer granite, quartzite, basalt etc mostly limestone, sandstone or marble which is easy to cut anyway. It's both

[@fullmetaljacket7]

@@LonerGR granite ≠ limestone.

[@LonerGR]

@@fullmetaljacket7 For granite you just need a special chemical to melt it. But the method is the same.

[@33m3c]

@@LonerGR LMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

[@hammerarmament]

Normal person : “oh wow, how did this civilization move such enormous rocks, such an incredible distance, over such difficult terrain including up a mountain, then fit them in such a precise way?” Scientists:” our best theory is that they did it in the dumbest possible way that is in no way replicable. “

[@BrightInsight]

@Akimos, Oh ya? Then please share JUST ONE video of JUST ONE stone block of this size/weight being brought to the top of a steep mountainous hill with the alleged primitive methods. You believe something that hasn't even been proven....but we're the idiots? Lol. Oh, and don't forget to carry that stone across a RIVER first. Thanks for watching.

[@BrightInsight]

LOL, none of those videos demonstrate a stone block being brought UP A mountain - which this entire video is about. Not sure how you don't understand the difference. In other words, you're unable to provide even ONE video of ONE block doing so. Thanks for watching!

[@45TWBTNP47]

@@Akimos YOU SOUND DUMB, AND WE DONT NEED CAPS LOCK TO REALIZE THAT.

[@mattbrew11]

@@Akimos ill chime in. My uncle owns a massive freeway and overpass construction business. I spent a great deal of time working with him growing up and through college. The cranes and equipment REQUIRED (ie not feasible in any other way, expensive or not) to move 10 & 20 ton concrete blocks across semi graded or even prepared landscapes is incredibly complex, built out of steel, uses hydraulics and intricately engineered pulleys and industrial cabling that is stronger than any woven rope of any type on earth. Fitting them together is even harder

[@mattbrew11]

@@Akimos if thats the case show me an 18 wheeler made of wood, a crane or a dump Truck that can carry 30,000 lbs

[@salamanca1954]

The quarry to site trip for those stones is incredible.

[@josephlee961]

The reason I subscribed to Bright Insight and spend time listening to Jimmy speak in the video is that I learned lots of new information from him and I agree with 99% of the things that he articulates. I am so glad he is around. :)

[@handy-capoutdoors4063]

I would honestly love to see someone be able to organize 300,000 people to pull a car size brick up a hill. The feat of organizing that kind of manpower is epic by itself 😆

[@andersekengren]

you dont need 300 000 men to carry a stone up hill. think of an elevator shaft where you have a counterwight that are balanced to the "cabin/elivator" then you just need to Carry 50 Tons of gravel . hmmm ok you dont need to cary UP the gravel cos you are on a mountain you can just take som where you are and use as counter wight.

[@OzBull]

Yeah and then make it the size of forty cars

[@sdgathman]

@@andersekengren I thought of damming the river and floating across - but such a massive dam would leave something behind, not to mention massive barges.

[@MadsterV]

@@andersekengren yep, it looks impossible because we're imagining it wrong

[@andersekengren]

If one person today can pull a 15 ton truck with weels. What can 100 strong men pull with wooden rollers?? kzbin.info/www/bejne/g2HOXomFbbpnh9E

[@oreh424]

I've spent about a full day at each location and they are awe inspiring, pictures do not do them justice, the size and fitment of these stones is like nothing I've ever seen before, it truly is a marvel of engineering.

[@jeffreybarrett8083]

Finally, a channel giving me a lot of quick information instead of drama music and repeating everyone else. I learn at least 2 new things every video and this subject is my passion.

[@Rayq007]

What to hear something more stranger than this. 3 skyscrapers made of steel, collapsed at free fall speed, after only 2 of them were hit by a plane, the 3rd by fire. Now that is what I call unbelievable

[@larryholcombjr674]

Hey Jimmy.. Here's another question. How did they prepare the ground to move such massive weight? 80 tons on some logs would sink the logs or quickly pulverize the logs due to friction. You would need to create a great foundation and road just for transport.

[@ClutchLuck]

Or levitate the stone 🤔

[@AlfonsLC]

few people address this problem ever. you must work with heavy machinery too

[@TheIncredibleMarsupial]

The Roman’s used logs to move a 370 ton Obelisk, 80 tons is nothing…

[@ponderin]

Yea, some large fresh logs can handle some wight. You imagine the tons of pressure tree trunks and branches survive during huge wind storms....

[@SpeedDemonExpress]

Just build some train tracks. Done deal. Even if the tracks were copper it would probably work.

[@trj1442]

The more I watch your channel Jimmy (and Ben's UnchartedX) the more bewildered I become of ancient history. There is such a massive hole in our contemporary understanding of human history and it bugs me that we'll probably never learn the truth in my lifetime.

[@brotherlynch6977]

Check out Proveen Mohan as well, mind blowing finds.

[@kitesupreme8907]

I already know everything I care to know. It's written in the legends of old... except how they build that massive structures. That's the only thing I care about... because I if I could do the same I would...

[@Chris-pk6ot]

Check out the Joe Rogan podcast with Randall Carlson and graham Hancock, it will answer some of your questions. Not even a fraction of them all, but some.

[@avlisk]

Brien Foerster, of course, and Jahannah James, too.

[@brando3342]

@TRJ Read the Bible my friend, plenty of useful historical knowledge in there. Including how there were giants in those days, which explains how these megalithic structures were created.

[@librajedi]

Jimmy! Just heard on JRE the other day Randall freaking Carlson wants to take you into the field with him personally! Congratulations my man, I'd say that means your arrival is complete and fully deserved. Keep the good work and great content coming!!!

[@daveoatway6126]

I visited Ollantaytambo 3 years ago. I was also impressed by the stones you are focusing on. The guide I used related that the Incas protected the site and did not claim to have created it. They Peru is a fascinating country with many impressive sites like this, and no surviving commentary on how they were created. Many more questions than answers.

[@inthemix]

Always appreciate your videos Jimmy. Thanks for sharing your discoveries and observations!

[@user-os2io9yj4f]

Thanks for commenting on this video, I've been getting back into the studio and I will definitely binge on your videos 🤘🏼

[@patrickfoster4586]

Just subbed to your channel bc of finding it through your comment. I'm a musician and songwriter who is also into home studio recording. I'll be checking out your content. Cheers P[>

[@synchronic_]

michael... most random place to see you haha

[@urphakeandgey6308]

Did not expect to see this channel here.

[@inthemix]

@@synchronic_ there seems to be a decent channel cross over of viewers tbh! I’ve been watching jimmy since 50k and it’s been wild!

[@darienkinne1347]

It seems short sighted to be certain about most things, especially ancient history. There are a lot of assumptions made in archaeology, all of which are based on the understandings of our time. I like that Jimmy keeps it an open book, as it should be. It's the only way we will ever continue to learn as individuals, and as a species.

[@mnomadvfx]

The only assumptions I can see about archaeology are made in videos like this. Actual academic research papers in the field of archaeology don't read anything like the way these borderline cult like boneheads portray them as. Archaeology is EXTREMELY scientific in its practices - to the point of anal retentive attention to detail and the time it takes to record it objectively. Something these videos very seldom admit to, let alone praise for the work involved in that level of documentation. The way these videos portray the field of archaeology is the complete opposite of the way it is actually practiced - which isn't surprising at all because almost none of them have any experience of archaeology, not even as a basic excavation intern. ie they are talking shit about things they know precisely dick about. (Ancient Architects is an exception to the rule, boi actually got himself some education and saw the error of his ways)

[@scottmalchow3428]

@@mnomadvfx Too many academic carers are based upon unproved or un provable assumptions. And they WILL fight to their death, even after they have been proved wrong! (It's less about who is right than who is loudest!)

[@cheznis4932]

@@mnomadvfx can you elaborate? Like include examples? I want to understand your PoV please

[@TexanUSMC8089]

@@mnomadvfx How about "assuming" something was built during the bronze age, so that means all they had were bronze tools. Bronze is much softer than granite. They obviously didn't use bronze chisels. The archeology establishment doesn't like anything if it doesn't fit their defined rules and narrative. Instead of complaining about his ignorance, why don't you explain in detail where he's wrong about anything in this video? All I heard him do is ask questions. The only facts he stated were the obvious things you could see with your own eyes. The rocks are there, they're huge, and they're cut with extreme accuracy. How did people thousands of years ago have the technology to do this and how was it lost?

[@777LadyPhoenix]

I completly agree and science should always be looked at with an open unbiased mind.

[@sharonjoy2345]

Another intriguing video! I love your content and channel, Jimmy. They always leave me wondering about humanity’s prehistory. There’s so much mystery to unravel. I’m also happy to see that you’re now able to show your own photos of these amazing sights. I remember in your early vids when you had to rely on the internet for the images but now you’re actually visiting these places yourself! Now we get to see more details of what these places look like because you’re showing angles of the sites that i haven’t seen online or in books before. Here’s to more content and travels!

[@elizabethsmith7765]

I miss the map you used to use as your background years ago. Love you man. Good to see you happy.

[@sonjanordahl3158]

Thanks Jimmy. There are only 2 reasons for moving such large blocks in MY opinion. 1 It was easy. Which means they didn't do it by rolling on logs. 2 It was critically necessary. Some property of that stone was needed for something important. I'm betting you noticed it is showing the same laminate flaking and the granite in Egypt. I have not noticed granite weathering in that fashion in any of our more "modern" structures. Modern referring to anything we can prove was built withing the last 6,000 years. Just my thoughts on the subject.

[@MateusMeurer]

I like how you think but "critically necessary" can be subjective as, for example, a king strongly believing that his god is gonna destroy his people if he doesn't get his monument in time.

[@lat1419]

The use of granite as a structural element of ancient architecture is also found around the world.

[@Brian-ve2ff]

I think the majority of archo evidence in the Peru area shows drag marks on the stones. Rollers were not thought to have been used so much. If you have ropes and muscles (and motivation) you can do it.

[@sonjanordahl3158]

@@MateusMeurer Very true.

[@yardsaleuw3075]

I agree, throughout the world, all of these amazing feats of raw power were taking place. I can only assume that for them "It Was Easy". We sometimes have to engineer a whole new type of process or machine in order to build certain things that we just are incapable of doing. Take the Chunnel Boring machine. One of them was left in a diversion tunnel below the main tunnel and will be there until it is completely rusted away, and future civilizations will think we dug it all by hand.

[@1515renegade]

I toured Peru nearly a decade ago and these places are just as Jimmy describes and more! The pictures/videos do no justice to the sheer sizes of these rocks and how they fit together perfectly! The distance to the quarry looks much more daunting when you are there... Ollantaytambo, Sacsayhuamán, Machu Picchu, Lake Titicaca, and the Nazca Lines are just some of the breathtakingly gorgeous and deeply mysterious places in Peru, not to mention the awesome cuisine!

[@flyfish20six99]

11:54 That wood used as a pulley would easily break under any significant amount of weight

[@Subby607]

I am so happy that I found your channel, I have always been interested about lost technology from past civilizations. Your passion and research has been amazing to view, keep up the great work Jimmy! Congrats on going on the JRE. Cant wait to see you and Mr. Randall Carlson link up and put your wonderful and inquisitive minds together!

[@ibrown3KC]

Hey Jimmy! You should check out some of Praveen Mohan's videos on many of the phenomenal ancient Indian/Hindu structures throughout India, Cambodia, Sri Lanka, etc. They don't get nearly enough attention, and they're every bit as mind-boggling as those of Ancient Egypt, Ancient Maya, The Inca, etc. I hope you see this as I think you'll find his work quite compelling, and he seems like a genuinely good and kind person as well! Thanks for your work and another wonderful video, Jimmy!

[@johnnycash4034]

No no no! Only Jimmy's insight matters.

[@guycampbell733]

@@johnnycash4034 Jimmy hasn't offered insight to the things Praveen covers.

[@guycampbell733]

Yes! Praveen is great and covers a lot of things that Jimmy just hasn't.

[@brando3342]

@@guycampbell733 Praveen expresses some really... dumb.. opinions, for lack of a better term.

[@charlenestrauss3539]

I have seen some of his videos and the sites he covers are very interesting.

[@mindphaser90]

Hey Jimmy, perhaps you could touch on the Bosnian pyramids? I read that one of them is taller than the great pyramid of giza and they found a 24500 year old fossil of a leaf on top of it

[@TheRealUnknown01]

That would be a huge downfall for him, the Bosnian pyramids are all speculation and geologists have confirmed they're natural

[@mellymcintyre559]

I'm in that rabbit hole too! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@bootheguru]

Almost positive he has a video which touches on the Bosnian pyramids but the video isn't directly named or about them. I think it was one of his Pyramid videos a couple years ago.

[@charlesenebeli9217]

@@badAim2 I remember reading about that too. Some local archeologist discovered the site and got some of his students to do some excavation but was stopped by the government.

[@usmh]

Wasn't that the one where the soil is divided into two slightly differently colored parts, and the locals would just dig out soil of a certain color? Totally natural formation being "excavated" by ignoramuses.

[@newsnight8425]

I love all your work, research and talent. These are some of the most informative and yet enjoyable videos around!

[@astrocriden1]

Jimmy you make me smile! Love your videos and smile!

[@anunnakielohim2727]

Mastodons or Columbian Mammoths may have been used to help move the stones like in the movie 10,000 b.c. used Mammoths, as todays Indians (dot not feather) use elephants to move large things. Mastodons and Columbian Mammoths were still around 10,000 years ago in the year 8,000 b.c.

[@babu4391]

As a history student and a Peruvian I must say this video really grabbed my attention from the very first minute. I have been to all the places you mentioned myself, and came back with a lot of the questions you ask. The whole situation is a really fascinating unexplained mystery which I can only hope we will one day get the answers to.

[@zurao]

seriously, the one second of him smiling at the void at the start of the videos makes me crack up every time

[@deewesthill1213]

Jaw dropping, mind boggling, no rational explanation, deep ancient mystery, spine tingling.... Love it!!!

[@holleey]

seeing that we would have an extremely hard time - if managing at all - to do this stuff with modern technology, the existence of an ancient advanced civilization should be considered a safe assumption.

[@JD96893]

Especially considering modern humans have been around for 300,000 plus years! I find it preposterous that people think civilization has been around only a mere 6,000 or so years. If there had been a lets say a medieval aged civilization lets say 290,000 years ago, i doubt there would be anything left. Even if there is/was it would be very hard to find! Or maybe we have found it and are just in disbelief! Maybe a better idea would be to theorize what level of technology and materials would be needed to have moved those 80 ton stones.

[@stephenworthington-white8294]

When I was there I was wondering where the quarry was. Thanks for answering that one! That site is so impressive from any angle. I climbed the hill opposite to some ruins which gave us a nice level panorama of the main site.

[@Skeed]

Great videos, thank you for the work you do. It is pretty obvious really when you see things like this when all added together 💜

[@spdyspdy]

Hey Jimmy, hope this comment comes across your radar. There was a presentation at the 10th Geopolymer camp in 2018 by Joseph Davidovits that gives a strong argument for these large stone blocks being built using a lost geopolymer technique. Analysis of the stone show organic material indicating that they were not carved and hauled from a mountain but made from some sort of process. Some of the organic material appears to be derived from guano and maize. The research group was also able to produce a similar geopolymer with the properties found in these stones.

[@wolfen69]

This makes a lot of sense.

[@spdyspdy]

Link to the presentation below: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qJecon5vhrmfp5I

[@ragingchimera8021]

Yes, I think that does explain some of the more uniform and or large form like structures but not the ones that have the odd/intricate stone masonry. Interesting stuff.

[@vinising]

You should definitely consider going to India and visit ancient indian temples, mostly remaining in Southern part of india, you'll find so much advanced technologies trails there.

[@ivareskesner2019]

Kailassa Temple is on my bucket list 👍🏻

[@goodbyebluesky5770]

check out Praveen Mohan's videos. The guy is awesome!

[@thewalkingdude7464]

You want to see awesome sculptures, megalithic stone contruction? India has more than any country I could think of. Praveen Mohann is great! 👍

[@TheAmazingJimmy]

And human poo in the streets. Strange how such people live almost like animals now despite the amazing advanced architecture they created.

[@etee08]

It's truly amazing! Mind blowing! I wish I could see how they looks just after construction... Big respect to all the construction worker who build the structures all over the world...

[@glennwoolum9457]

You always bring up some incredible points to think about. Big thumbs up! It's funny how the "experts" love to defend their turf, even though they can't explain any of it. Stones that size would be supremely difficult to move with even the most modern machines. I think it's safe to say that the ancients knew many powerful things that have been lost. Things that could still be very useful in modern times.

[@Brian-ve2ff]

I think we are capable of quite a bit without modern machinery. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gIu7loShhrumZ9E

[@muttinchops3708]

Thanks as always great work .

[@snowjoe43]

Your doing a great job Jimmy!

[@jonathanporter5223]

Yo Jimmy, like always, excellent job with another ancient civilization video. The questions you purpose and topics you discuss are rightfully so and justified, based on pure observation alone. Any so called professional historian to dismiss or brush aside important questions about the construction of these sites, is either too scared of ruining their reputation, or hiding some truths from public knowledge. Especially regarding the pyramids in Egypt. Thank you for doing the research in bringing these topics to light.

[@Krapvag]

My thoughts are that ancients built into mountains to stand best chance against cataclysmic events that are more regular than we think and that past civilizations would have lived through and rebuilt. Eventually an event happens that sends civilizations back to square one, and I think the official research of these sites conceal this knowledge of how regularly cactaclysmic events occur

[@wakeup5998]

Exactly my thoughts! What do you think when will the next event take place? With all the great reset talk and the moving northpole (pole shift theory) I can see it happen 2025 or 2030..

[@Krapvag]

@@wakeup5998 Yep, part of me thinks all this great reset stuff is about the solar cycle in the 2040's. The Gleissberg cycle more specifically, is coming to a 12,000 year cycle's end. What's the point of hoarding all that power only to put yourself on the same level as everyone else by keeping everyone informed?

[@bipolarjay]

I've been aware of you and your channel for some time now but never got actually got around to subscribing until only a few days ago. I am absolutely fascinated, even OBSESSED, with all of the ancient builder's megaliths around the world. From India to Peru, all over the middle east and even Montana USA and beyond, it's completely mind-boggling - even frustrating - to try and contemplate how these 1000-ton+ megaliths were manufactured/moved, their precision etc. Thank you for your interesting perspective and content!

[@jason5265]

Congrats on the success of your channel. Love the content and your delivery of it

[@amandabiron7037]

I remember watching a video demonstrate how the irregular shapes of the jigsaw walls can withstand strong earthquakes, which as you mentioned come with the territory. Seeing some of these even bigger blocks at different sites turned overhead or strewn about baffles me - what the hell happened to make even earthquake proof megalyths topple? All I can think of is rapidly shifting plate tectonics after 2 mile deep glaciers suddenly melt away into the ocean and drastically change weight distribution. That's actually one of my considerations for your Richat structure theory. Its height above sea level could have been very different with the weight of the ice sheets concentrated in the northern hemisphere. Sorry...this stuff always gets my imagination pumping!

[@theprogrammer1]

Too bad we don't have a dating method to determine when the rocks were cut or moved or anything, only thing we have is radio carbon dating which given an estimate when earliest these megalithic structures were touched by humans (if they even left a trace and it didn't otherwise deteriorate by now). Seems that these structures are far older than what the current belief is, and hence your hypothesis about glaciers changing the weight distribution (or even knocking these around) actually makes a lot of sense.

[@JD96893]

i bet a 10+ magnitude earthquake would do it. Not sure how common they are in Peru, but there have been several here in Chile, and they can alter terrain significantly.

[@BP-zb4qf]

How about a worldwide flood or deluge? You know, the one that every ancient civilisation talks of?

[@gordonpeacman2126]

Both huge vibrations an shifting of the tectonic plates.... with tsunamis racing around the planet every yr for 300yrs .... the Athenians had antigravity to move those rocks ...all built pre flood...

[@gigaferz]

thats the way its suppossed to be. and everything and anything is possible.

[@xrgutierrez]

What hidden knowledge sits below all these ancient ruins. I’m always interested to learn more about ancient ruins.

[@kosmique]

i dont think we'll ever know... its been a mystery this long, how is that gonna change?

[@quiver2939]

Underground tunnels and rods for stabilizing the foundation. It really is insane how many nations have underground city to city tunnels

[@vanguard6498]

I hate moderns man obsession called ancient men, like modern man is even smart

[@morrismorrinson]

Excellent video brother!!!!!

[@cybervirsli]

I love your content and I'm just so thankful for you for teanslating the quantities into the metric system

[@Ime144]

The existence of giants were mentioned in every religion and old tale, but we refuse to believe what we can’t see when the evidence are very compelling.

[@johndough3943]

I think we have to entertain the idea that these stones were not moved by the Incas but utilized by them as they possibly discovered them rather built/ moved them. This goes for these kind of sites all around the world. I agree that the Incas didn't change their methods. With 3 different types of stone and methods, I believe it's likely that three different peoples built these sites. The original large stones may be hundreds of thousands of years old.

[@sdgathman]

I think the megaliths came from the pre-flood civilization, and were reused where practical by the Incas. Like the temple of Jupiter built on a megalith foundation much, much older than the temple.

[@phillip_iv_planetking6354]

Only problem with your theory is most of the rocks are not from the building site at all and in some cases nowhere near it.

[@Aladato]

The real problem is that mainstream people refuse to entertain this idea and it's quite ridiculous. We really need to accept we don't know everything about the past. I wonder what they're trying to protect or hide.

[@sadhu7191]

They threw those suckerers up der

[@ENikolaev]

@@sdgathman I’m bad with Roman buildings but I believe the granite stones used as a base in the soil (because it’s airated more than usual and is poor for supporting large structures, see leaning tower of Pisa for example) for the Parthenon were something like 60-100tons each, or at least close to the same weights as these in this video, and there is zero account as to how they got them there and Romans wrote down everyyythingggg and loved nothing more than taking credit for things, yet there isn’t a single word on how they were moved, carved and placed in any Roman texts known to date.

[@Punished_Trump]

The difference of craftsmanship between the two walls is staggering. Who in their right mind would look at that and say 'oh yeah, clearly the same people built that'

[@ohrkid3003]

This never ceases to make me stare in wonder!

[@Yaboycrab]

You shined when you were on Joe Rogan's podcast. Your intelligence and interest in history shined, as did your personality. Keep up the good work and thank you for your service.

[@fredfarquar8301]

Edgar Cayce, while in a trance state, was asked how the pyramids were built. He replied “The same force that moves metal through water (magnetohydrodynamics) will cause stone to float in air.” The ancients had full knowledge of this and were able to implement it. Nice video!👍

[@skipstones9282]

Great video, Jimmy. Clearly we are missing something. I appreciate your efforts to bring it together. With enough efforts like yours someday we will. Don’t stop.

[@Truth5eeker33]

You’re the best researcher on lost ancient civilizations since Graham Hancock. Thank you

[@CH3FFI3]

UnchartedX

[@jjasper7512]

I love these mysteries and your study of them. The granular level of detail you go into is great, showing lots of points of view and theories. Absolutely agree that a practical test of some of the proposed methods is required. To move such a massive block down and uphill oh and over a river is incomprehensible. Keep up the good work

[@tinchi]

Great video as always! I wish I could go back in time and see who did all of this and how. There is so much lost knowledge and we think we know everything about the past, sticking to old theories without considering other possibilities and eventually rewriting history (as if it would be a mistake to do so). Thanks for your work and for reminding us to be open minded.

[@henriettawight5216]

So, I’ve known about these stones for 15 years. You got better pictures than most. Thanks for disseminating this information.

[@robjames4073]

What if the valley had a glacier that was as deep as the temple is high. So they could slid the rocks on ice to the other side. Then they built the lower parts of the temple after the ice melted. Just an idea, love your videos. Keep them coming.

[@trapstarlifeAustralia]

Wow, now that's outside the box, I like it, it's actually plausible. 👍☮️❤️🙏

[@joshuaconstable6323]

Smart theory

[@johnscanlon2598]

Good theory but I was thinking if everything’s ice how are they eating ? I’m from Alaska so I know how arctic people survive and it’s mostly harvesting from the ocean

[@OlavUnngar]

@@johnscanlon2598 not everything is ice, just that valley had a glacier slowly rolling through

[@knurlgnar24]

This theory is so full of holes I won't begin to mention them, but this is exactly the kind of thinking we need to even begin to figure out how it may have been done and I like it. As silly as your 'what if' is it is sadly more realistic than the official explanation.

[@tomasviane3844]

The only theory that is working for me is that the ancients had a way of re-fabricating stone in the same way that we have cement now. They pulverised the granite, took it down and then re-fabricated it in these big shapes we see now. But... even that is a feat we can't really do today (except with cement, I guess). It makes sense to me, because of the bulging forms of these blocks, like it was poured in big bags or something. Afterwards these bags dissolved and we have these stone that perfectly fit into eachother. Not my theory, but it's one that stuck with me and makes more sense than lifting those blocks. Don't ask me how they did it, though 😅

[@ChipGuy]

I heard something similar. The re-fabrication took place with great heat. But when overdone they started to get those dimpels on the bottom. That theroy needs to be testet though.

[@Kevin-xd8ef]

According to this movie .. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gX6kpZ6grsSMgZY .. you are correct.

[@BeattapeFactory]

Thats the best explanation 👍 Also aliens.

[@RectifyTheParadigm]

This is my though every time I see videos like this

[@fepethepenguin8287]

This GeoPolymer method, while maybe true on a few sites. Does not apply for most. One tell tell sign is the layering and views running through the stones, just as you find in nature. There is also a site I'm forgetting with the Quarry near by (1 mile) where they have pin pointed a stone to the place it was cut from, they did this because the sides matched up.

[@BreakOutOfTheAlgorithm]

Jimmy you're the best! 👍☮️ You were definitely one of the best guests on The Joe Rogan Experience. It was like the two of you have been friends for years. Thank you so much for all you do. I'm sending positive vibes your way to continue to bless the world with your priceless contact. 🙏🌎☮️💞🤠🤳

[@TylerKaulbars]

Great video! Doing awesome man!

[@nevadaangel3295]

Awesome video Jimmy

[@goingviral8917]

PLEASE KEEP THE VIDEOS COMING JIMMY! ❤

[@keithau8159]

Happy new year,learned a lot from your channels,definitely the lost ancient high technology civilization once lived on Earth in unknown time ,but wipe out by natural disaster unknown time,civilization in unknown time far more than what we are taught and talked about the past.Thanks a lot,What a wonderful,fantastic and fascinating channel at all@@@@@

[@sulaymankindi]

Thumbs up for the extra step in invetsigating the eucalytus! Great attention to detail.

[@3therspark63]

Love your content man!

[@ttayms]

My thought with these mysteries have been either a frequency tool or they were able to melt rock and form molds. Maybe both. Could be a very simple tool we haven’t invented yet. It’s just so ignorant of us to imagine we have knowledge of all the ideas and technology that has ever existed. Especially considering our earths disaster cycles.

[@ididyermom3273]

If you look at our current societies and how few people know how to farm compared with 1000 years ago or less when it was the most common trade, losing the knowledge of the ancients may have only taken a very short time. Or of course, a cataclysmic event hitting the reset button.

[@zojo1498]

There is this guy Mathias Di Stefano and remembers his past life in Egypt, dont know how reliable that memory is but.. He said that they were moving these huge blocks with water and energy (or telekinesis) I dont remember well..

[@ABRACADABRA365]

Read the summerian tablets.

[@le-johnny9236]

@@zojo1498 I usually garden using telekinesis. It's actually fairly simple.

[@mnomadvfx]

It's also ignorant to assume that the method is more advanced rather than less. We are submerged in tech all the time so you assume it's tech. The truth is that the ancients simply: a) Had a vastly better work ethic than most modern people (especially in affluent western and asian countries). b) They were willing to work longer on things for a payoff. c) They knew how to get the most out of what they had simply because they didn't have anything better.

[@patrickm.9348]

Randall & Jimbo, DREAM TEAM!!!

[@rafaelcmvasquez]

Jimmy thank you for all the incredible work that you are doing in reference to the science of the past... your enthusiasm for our true history is awesome... as the saying goes knowledge is power and you are definitely proving that to be a fact...👍😉🖖

[@Proctorhigh80]

Although others have covered much of the same material - I truly appreciate how you break it down and relay the information in a way it can be understood. Keep up the great work

[@kathleenp3135]

Agreed! Thank you!

[@jasonschaeffer72]

Even if we as a modern society figured out how to shape and move such HUGE Blocks. It still wouldn't explain how they managed to do it thousands of years ago 🤔

[@ABRACADABRA365]

Summerian tablets

[@mnomadvfx]

Why even try to explain it from a modern perspective? This is called the historians fallacy - never try and look at it from the modern perspective because our cultures are so different from theirs. As our modern civilisations developed into the industrial revolution we simply stopped using older techniques for doing these things and forgot about them - the desire to document the practices of the past is a sporadic thing prior to the modern age so you cannot expect that it should necessarily have been recorded somewhere.

[@howardfreeland5595]

Aliens did it!

[@Aqsticgod]

well it wouldnt explain it if they were as primitive as they claim

[@ms2k7]

and in such a small time frame, its said the pyramid of giza was constructed in 20years i believe? how on earth do they do that we could not even do that now with all of our modern tech

[@FASIGMAN]

Brilliant friend keep up the good work........................

[@Neil-Aspinall]

Jimi you're a gem. Keep up the great work!

[@olivercook4950]

I've been interested in these subjects since I was a child (I'm now 39), reading and watching everything I can find. I even moved to the island of Malta, where I now live, which is peppered with megalithic ruins. The one thing I just can't shake is the feeling that we are seeing the remains of what were originally protective structures, bunkers if you will. Many have since been used for other things, but I'm sure, the compelling reason to use such massive, dense, hard stones, was to provide protection from something from above - I'd hazard a guess it was from solar and cosmic radiation and outbursts (ala the Suspicious0bservers train of thought - rippling galactic current sheet triggering clockwork-like events across space, including magnetosphere collapses, excursions and reversals on our Earth, and 'micronova' events on our Sun). This also explains why so many bunkers were built atop mountains and hills - to protect them from the inevitable floods. Even Malta, where there are something like 30 discovered 'temple' ruins, plus a honeycomb of tunnels under the island, all in a space smaller than the city of Tucson, used to be the top of a mountain in a depression that flooded and became the Mediterranean Sea.

[@speakthetruth110]

Very insightful Oliver ! Your getting warmer to the Truth. Your Academics do not consider that in these ancient times of construction, environmental conditions were "not" as they are now. Hint: Gravity is "not" a static force. . . . . . . . . .It is dependent on conditions.

[@andrew1jl]

I thought the same thing. They built them as if they planned to stay there for thousands of years and it was to protect them from something...

[@omasbimboladen993]

No. It serves protection against change of the rotationaxis of the world.

[@justinkennedy3004]

The hardest thing to reconcile for me is how beautiful the fits are but how uneven the surfaces can be. Recently a commenter mentioned that if the large stone structures were put up as a rapid response to some incoming cataclysm and they didn't have much time, they would still have made the structures well but overlooked beauty. Only theory I've heard that can reconcile these two (of many) qualities being side by side almost everywhere.

[@UtubeAW]

I tend to agree with you but I wouldn’t rule out the possibility that the ancients just liked the rough finish or that even though they no doubt knew a catastrophe was coming these structures are so old that they were dealing with Cretaceous era large dangerous animals

[@antlerking69]

Are those haphazard stones any more earthquake proof?

[@ettan5812]

@@antlerking69 Yeah

[@antlerking69]

@@ettan5812 Kinda thought so

[@lat1419]

It is possible that the roughness is the result of extreme age and weathering.

[@fidiak]

Grat video, another thanks.

[@howardmaryon]

Brilliant observation about the Eucalyptus trees. That is the kind of lateral thinking that is a keynote of your work. Well done Jimmy.

[@georgeschroeder2519]

The only thought that comes to mind… a power from within that has not been communicated through time and space. A power we are not trusted with. A power that has not been earned. It’s not just the size of these blocks, it’s also the precise cutting, shaping and fitting. Mind boggling. Where did mankind go off track? And how?

[@kevferrach1398]

Jimmy I love & appreciate all the info you put out here! I’m also a huge history science cosmos nerd also. Mainstream science & archeology needs to accept that their “ timelines “ are way off. Please keep the videos coming !!!

[@michaelvillarreal4202]

You're video are the best on KZbin thanks

[@brentgarner3143]

Great work, well done Great job,👍👍you make people think 🤔 your work is important getting me and others to THINK about history and other things again well done and thank you

[@octosquatch.]

There are a bunch of ruins across the river and a large "inca" road that was mostly under the train tracks. The ruins in that area are very extensive and mysterious, but equally impressive is the amount of food that was being grown in the area. Fucking everything is covered with ancient terraces and aquaducts, right to the mountain tops, and covering a massive area. There had to have been tens of millions of people in that area sometime in the distant past. It's honestly hard to wrap your brain around it all.

[@travisduggins]

How did you find out about the other ruins around?

[@dinguskhan9969]

Tens of millions? I highly doubt it. A lot, no doubt. But not that many lol

[@octosquatch.]

@@travisduggins we were hiking the train tracks to Machu Picchu. Ruins are just... everywhere. Every speck of ground is ruins. Hard to explain the extent of it. Like even the cliffs have stairways and paths cut into them.

[@travisduggins]

@@octosquatch. I really want to take a trip to that place!

[@intermilan9731]

Maybe there was an ancient war

[@Dr_Augustus_MD]

Thanks, Jimmy, for another extraordinarily insightful video. I've found the work done throughout Peru to be incredibly thought provoking, especially the magnitude of scale these 'primitive' peoples achieved. Only in Egypt have I seen its equal and greater, much greater.

[@cyloneking01]

I don’t believe primitive people built these structures Only the ruling class had this ability I believe it was done with sound

[@DavidJones-vf3ff]

Fascinating, as always.

[@GraavyTraain]

THANK YOU FOR THESE VIDEOS

[@Stonka1]

I love how Americans use random things as units of measurement, "this stone weighs as much as 55 billion bananas" 🤣

[@BrightInsight]

LMAO. I'm definitely going to have to make some ultra-random comparison like this in another video hahaha.

[@BigDaddy-vr2ut]

Has anyone heard of , the magical floating stones theory ? They were supposed to been able to levitate these , huge blocks with certain sound frequencies. I got no idea how that would work. To make a certain machine of some kind that produces sound waves so strong that it will move 80 tons of granite

[@aleksoctop]

Wouldn’t rolling it around on round stones like ball bearings be a path of less resistance?

[@jb1u23]

@@aleksoctop i think the friction of stone on stone material woupd make that impossible idk

[@aleksoctop]

@@jb1u23 Jimmy suggests this as possibility in Egypt since they found round rocks of harder stone, which would still break but maybe it would still work that way. I theorize they could build a small containing scaffold around the rock to contain the bearings in (under the rock), and then there's a lot less resistance when pulling.

[@DimeDCSGO]

@@aleksoctop still doesn't answer how they were cut, and if these bearings are harder than the stone, they wouldn't be able to move those either unless they're very very small. Would end up taking 100s of years probably 😂

[@aleksoctop]

@@DimeDCSGO with that attitude no wonder we still don’t know

[@lindachandler2293]

Awesome video.

[@demeramyklos4290]

You make very good points. We've lost most of our history. But I think there are ways to get it back. Great work, Jimmy!

[@dawnr6112]

Have you heard of the Coral Castle that was built in Florida in 1920? One man built it without a bunch of modern tools and he never said how he did it. Maybe he found a way to move objects easier using the forces all around us and maybe the ancients figured it out way before him. We will never truly know how they built them but it is arrogant of us to think that they couldn’t find a way that we have yet to figure out.

[@Dan_ModernDayViking]

Right? I just thought about the whole idea of finding ways to do things with the least amount of resistance. Sand Castles. Is it easier to move unbelievably large blocks of stone, or devise a way to just make them where we want them to be? Many buckets of gravel are easier to move than entire blocks. They just had to know how to set the stone.

[@alexander3558]

It’s hard to theorize how such feats were done. There’s definitely a chapter or more missing from history. I think the better questions to ask is who built them and when, along with the how. There’s so much lost to history that we’ll probably never know the answer.

[@Nicole-cg2zd]

Research mud floods and tartania. It’s an eye opener...

[@futix13]

My guy! You're killing it with these videos

[@juleslemelle9027]

Your video presentations are mind blowing; I feel totally inept at comprehending the physics involved in their quarrying, let alone construction. Thank you for your presentations!