How Old Are These MEGALITHS? A Study of Erosion in Ancient Egyptian Architecture - UnchartedX

[@wernerdanler2742]

I'd say Yousef should get a lot more recognition than he has gotten so far. He lives there and studies these sights constantly. He probably knows them better than any "expert." This is the most comprehensive analysis of the erosion patterns of any of these sights I have ever seen. Thanks, Ben

[@Oldsmobile69]

The erosion on the inner walls looks like mineral leaching from water pooling between the sandstone wall and the granite outer wall. That's why it looks so rough. Wind or sheet water erosion would be smoother.

[@Its_Shaun_the_Sheep]

Most if Egypt is in the British Museum not Cairo lol

[@outsidethepyramid]

So many "experts" on lost secrets that will never be told

[@drstevej2527]

That’s like saying you are a doctor if you spend years working in a hospital.

[@kyledammann4284]

Ben doesn’t drop videos all the time, but when he does, you know it’s gonna make some waves.

[@amberandrews6842]

And you know it's going to be GOOD! 🥰🥰

[@danielciocilteu3545]

Ben's studies are slowly ERODING the controlled history of ancient Egypt. :)

[@poetsrear]

The quality control on these pieces is TÜV-tier, always. _Make vids, no stutter_ _Top floor, no clutter_

[@sojernon8689]

How do we explain the khufu cartouche?

[@kyledammann4284]

@@sojernon8689 1. It’s painted on. 2. There is only one known instance. 3. Nobody truly knows, and if they do, they’re sure quiet. If my hundred or so hours of arm chair research is worth anything, it seems questionable that these later dynasties built these. Rather they maintained them as best they knew how. I think the big 3-4 pyramids were machines of sorts. Harnessing resonances to catalyze chemical and biological processes long before the Bronze Age. I think the pyramids were many things to those ancient people. I also think it’s arrogant to think there were no other advanced beings on the earth in her 4-6 billion year history. If we take the Hebrews, Sumerians, Egyptians, Indians, Basques, Mayans, Persians and others simply at their word, most of them will tell you their people originate from way before know written history. The Younger Drayas cataclysm practically ensured their stores were relegated to scarcely a myth. We could be wrong, but a willingness to make mistakes is a the hallmark of a good scientists, if we have the integrity to treat and record said mistakes as part of our refinement process. I love tough questions because there is value in taking a sober look at history separate from the narrative of those with economic pressure to create a cohesive and self serving narrative. Questioning the assumptions and broad strokes of the human story is a service to humanity.

[@jimmerseiber]

I don't understand why your channels isn't getting the most popular? It has the most evidence and is the most logical fact based out of all of them.

[@dannyoneill939]

Fringe shit made by a fat guy with a ponytail, public perception is everything

[@meinkek7896]

Basically one hour of nothing

[@keastymatthew2407]

To you

[@rosspanda4042]

Every unchartedX new video makes a great day!

[@birushinobi]

Makes me laugh, anyway.

[@LondonRednek]

Yay! Always as good day when I see an hour upload from Ben especially on the main channel! Let that theme tune roll! ❤ Deos

[@darrenalmeida1382]

You may never be considered "right" by many other of your peers, but you guys are much closer than ever to revealing truth about how old ancient civilizations can be. Please keep on "digging", there are many people like me who want to know more.

[@birushinobi]

'by many other of your peers'. You give him status he doesn't have, he's not a stonemason, not an archeologist or geologist. He's a youtuber that visits ancient sites and points at stones. Reveal the truth will you?

[@chrish1657]

People who consider him wrong are not his peers.

[@AustinKoleCarlisle]

@@birushinobi bill gates dropped out of college. are you saying he shouldn't have been allowed to create an IT company without a degree?

[@nathanielacton3768]

@@birushinobi I never went to college. I taught myself to program. I taught myself about OS's. I'm now the senior IT architect and recognized thought leader at some of the biggest companies in the world now advising on the nuances of Cybersecurity and AI strategy, Cloud adoption and datacentre transformation. I have no qualification's, and have no competitive advantage other than being better than everyone around me. The management at these companies get the 'Subject Matter Experts' to submit them work to me so I can point out the errors. You need to readjust your concept of who is peer and who is actually an authority. All I did to get my position was pointing out the facts that don't fit, and better models.

[@birushinobi]

@@AustinKoleCarlisle Hey Kale. Maybe you missed out on the fact that archeology is an accumulation of knowledge spanning over 2500 years. There is some people actually siffing sand on their hands and knees in Egypt at this very moment.

[@PaulSinghSelhi-VFX-TUTORIALS]

I think your work on Precision HIT THE NAIL SQUARELY ON THE HEAD. The ability to quality control and create the jigs to make the tools to create such FINE work is beyond doubt a sign of VERY advance engineering.

[@Nocturnal2010]

Been waiting a long time for another upload. Glad its not short 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾

[@hunters.8555]

Amazing work as always. Thank you for continuing to prove how our world is full of mystery and how we'd be fools to deny it.

[@corvuslight]

As always, using logic and reason to chip away at the puzzling shapes arrayed before us. Thank you for the great work!

[@ProsperousProspecting]

Awesome presentation, I must point out the high standard of your research and highly respected individuals that no doubt had a profound influence which lead to no nonsense production. I have a total respect and admiration of all the individuals that you frequently feature and present their findings to make this data available, for us the viewers to have an opportunity to draw our conclusions. Thank you, I appreciate your and your teams' effort.

[@wgalloPT]

Such an incredible image quality !!!!!

[@sittingdingo1]

Head and shoulders my MVP of KZbin. Thank you for the content. Tc & all the best.

[@IOSAShorts]

UnchartedX, I really liked this video! I subscribed too!

[@reynross]

All hail Yousef and you sir...thank you for your hard work and dedication to this subject!!

[@SuperZizzy]

Ben, you made it again! Thank you for your hard work. Ive been following you for years and i always lern something new, thank you. Greetings from a lush and green 🟣Sweden.

[@thewhopper411]

Based on Ben's research, I love to see a computer-generated image of how the entire area might have originally looked.

[@Mothman308]

Had exact same thought Would be fascinating.

[@sjay4673]

Here from Nerdrotic Live! Just subbed and looking forward to more of this great content, UnchartedX. 👍

[@jordanwharton5286]

New main channel video woo! Keep up the amazing work Ben!

[@hectorprx]

Back in the Groove, Love it when you break it down to the nitty gritty. All the Best

[@finley.h]

Those who reject ancient high tech theories often perceive ancients as special. Unlike us today, they were hardworking and patient, etc. However, from my point of view as someone who studied psychology, I have my doubts about that. The basic mental processes - thoughts, emotions and actions - are essentially the same for us and for people thousands of years ago. It is universal. For them, that precision was unnecessary. And the enormous effort and time required was unacceptable to them. They were not idiots and understood what was important and what was not. It therefore makes the most sense to me to assume that there was "something" that made stone/rock working easier. And this in no way implies disrespecting the ancients of known civilisations. Excellent initiative in pursuit of the truth/fact. Thanks a lot! UnchartedX. ✝️

[@Kitties-of-Doom]

yes I describe this concept in detail. Check out my clips on Ollantaytambo. Its the workload, reward, efficiency ratio that is completely skewed if one were to put the dynastic period to work here.

[@onelogue]

Well said. I wish we were neighbors so we could drink beers and discuss this topic haha

[@Kitties-of-Doom]

i made a clip on this. Its the reward, efficiency, workload ratio that is skewed if you were to put the dynastic period into it. check it

[@chadrushing4685]

Egyptians had advanced math, rope and tons of muscle (Elephants/Slaves) what else do you need to move a mountain or create one?

[@onelogue]

@@chadrushing4685 advanced math doesn't allow you to lift a 60ton block of stone 50ft up. The stones above the kings chamber would be difficult with today technology. Elephants wouldn't lift that. And elephants are not depicted in any pulling methods shown in Egypt.

[@OrneryElephant]

I hope to join you on a tour one day! Thanks for all your work and explaining your perspective in such a thoroughly thought out way.

[@halcyonboyz]

Thanks Ben, as always, appreciate your work and perspective, I hope to join you on a tour one day!

[@a-kjohansson7240]

Noahs flood was strong and went over all the world. Aftermath made the geography different. Before lush gardens and harbour. Nephilim made all sort of things before and the flood raised them out.

[@spiderlady1943]

Excellent analysis Ben [and team]. Slowly, but surely, Truth will unfold - with the assistance of dedicated and open-minded persons. Thank you. Peace :)

[@anthonybaransky137]

Fantastic HD videography!!!👍👍👍

[@paul-d-mann]

Thank you Ben for another great video. I’d like to add that I really appreciate the absolutely EPIC piece of music you’ve used for the intro. It’s INCREDIBLE!!!

[@anchorpoint5871]

Yousef knowledge of those sites could put to shame a lot o egyptologists.

[@jamesknauer540]

Yousef's knowledge is grounded in solid engineering principles. Egyptology, as practiced, has always been the art of attracting tourists amid a culture of not actually wanting to know anything about it.

[@denacejones2401]

@@jamesknauer540 And why exactly are Ben and Yousef constantly being debunked by real scientists then? Just right now I am looking at the Ahramat Nile Branch study and it contradicts what Ben is saying.

[@jamesn.economou9922]

@@denacejones2401 The "real" scientists have a problem with their timelines. They know it too . Rewriting the text books isn't an option either. They would have to admit their errors, and that would cost them billions of dollars. They have a freshmen class coming in the fall, and they aren't changing anything. Not for me, and not for Ben Van Kirkwick. Nobody has debunked his work. In fact it is the other way around.

[@jamesknauer540]

@@denacejones2401 "constantly being debunked" So, what? Debunking isn't science. It's opportunistic sour grapes. Not you, not me, not Ben, not anyone has the truth so stop acting like you do. If you want to waste your time on kiddie play-time "debunking" that's up to you but it amounts to nothing. Put forward your own theories without attacking others and you will be taken seriously. Ben has done a lot of traveling and research. What have you done? Where are your results?

[@denacejones2401]

@@jamesknauer540 Right, "Debunking" and "Science" are two different words, because they have a different meaning. But science is often use to debunk peoples claims.

[@Golgotha357]

Thanks so much, Ben!!!

[@lukekenny3242]

Hey mate, great video as always incredibly insightful about the blocks not being flattened. That really contradicts any of the poured rocks. I just wanted to say there’s been massive advancements in audio cleanup with removing wind. If you get stuck reach out I’m happy to fix the audio for you.

[@TexanUSMC8089]

It's hard to believe that people 5000 years ago could have built any of the pyramids in Egypt, yet evidence shows that they were probably built long before what we were told. That would mean that people 10,000 years ago had knowledge of advanced math, geometry, and tools. It looks like historians of the last 200 years have made some huge mistakes and assumptions.

[@sierraromeo1176]

Ive always thought these old structures were way older even pre ice age. I Adore your content, thanks Ben.

[@82ndguy5]

Your videos are always exceptional. Thank you for another great one!

[@kiasia3219]

it's a shame he's scamming everyone though and charging overpriced tours where you learn about the plasma drills of the ancients

[@TheCandiManCan]

Have you been on one of his tours? If not, I strongly recommend it. The privilege that comes with the group, it’s well worth the cost, as well as to support the big crew. They truly work hard and cater to each person, undertaking massive organization. Theres so much behind the scenes. I feel like the money was secondary to the once in a lifetime trip with passionate people. Easily my favorite trip to date.

[@Grevevon]

Keep up the good works, Ben! Eventually some parts of the archeological mainstream community will pay some interest.

[@paull4659]

These people are the "A" team of broad in depth study into unpopular evidence of a more advance time. Love what you do and appreciate all the time and effort you put into these wide ranging topics. As for erosion, in addition to sand wind and water. I've seen places that seem to show evidence of high heat and melting . Thanks everyone

[@owly0014]

Another great video Ben! Its insane that theres not more research being done into all the megaliths and the connection between them. It could save our planet and our civilization as it is.

[@jodie3339]

Great video! Thank you as always, Ben. From Giza to Puma Punku to the Barabar Caves, the math ain’t mathing. These are sites constructed in a manner beyond what people of the time were capable of doing. It seems really obvious to all of us, except for the ‘experts’.

[@deefacebook9213]

Thank you! Nice work. Been missing you. Maybe see you in the airport I'm going to Egypt on Dec 21st -Jan 2nd.😊

[@robertmortimer8288]

This is one of Ben's best videos ever with great points, good scientific articles and relevant questions! Also good that he doesn't draw too hasty conclusions too early and claim this IS how it is, but instead make an openminded hypothesis with relevant questions that needs to be answered with further research and studies!

[@joshuataylor202]

Amazing ending! Thank you for this channel.

[@Brutally-Honest]

We think of ourselves as technologically advanced, but proof is in the pudding and thousands of years ago they could construct much bigger, much stronger, and much more beautiful and intricate buildings. They are to be admired.

[@sake343]

The Barabar caves in India are so perfect, we couldn't replicate them today. There's a great documentary on them here on KZbin (Jayan Films).

[@CheckmateSurvivor]

They were built by the ancient giants.

[@chriscampbell4857]

This indicates that civilization went through some cataclysmic upheaval where this knowledge died with the people who knew it. Being able to construct buildings like this is very valuable, and you wouldn't somehow 'forget' to teach the next generation. You also wouldn't abandon entire (already built) cities to be overgrown by jungle and lost for thousands of years, so the great upheaval probably moved people around by great distances as well.

[@alexbuilds706]

This is probably your most important video to date. Well done, easy to follow w/ the maps. And how intriguing!

[@ElrikvanMeerveld]

Ben says: watch the video and make up your own mind. It’s good people don’t force their opinion upon others but instead give freedom of thinking.

[@kiasia3219]

Ben: make up your own mind (but i'm telling you, there's NO WAY they could have done this without using giant plasma lathes and 800 foot circular saws)

[@charleswalker2484]

@@kiasia3219 He's allowed his opinion and you're allowed to disagree. The point is that we make actual arguments instead of snide and unhelpful comments (like yours).

[@jesseballard4753]

Ben- I wonder if the complex was built when the Nile was on the western side and was under water as the river migrated east

[@Eye_Exist]

@@kiasia3219 good luck proving him wrong instead of just blaming for having a very rational opinion and attacking with straw mans.

[@TheAlastairBrown]

He makes his living filling people's minds with rubbish. He knows about channels that give verifiable proof that egyptians could make things precisely, and cut rock, with the tools available to them, "Science Against Myths" makes stone jars all the time. UnchartedX is just a liar, he has no intention of showing evidence that disproves him. Judging the age of rocks through erosion is about as rubbish as it gets, it's one of the crappiest ways to date things. The Sphinx is currently undateable through reliable scientific means, which is why the conspiracy theories all need to revolve around it. "Oh, the answer just happens to be in the one place where we can't disprove it". Freedom of thinking isn't possible when people are deliberately dishonest.

[@davidevans5294]

great video Ben was at the Pyramids in October the Valley temple is a true work of art ❤

[@ebrukilincarslan713]

Thank you so much for education and insights

[@patrickhouser6530]

I seen Jimmy Corsetti snapping photos,nice! I love the fact that you guys have teamed up to great thinkers of our time! Amazing

[@joaquindeckert6587]

Great work Ben!

[@mrmanch204]

You consolidate your information and present it in a very compelling light. Sceptics who are critical of what you demonstrate only appear ignorant and narrow minded for dismissing it. Good work.

[@DamoTheViking]

Another great video mate, i love how you keep bringing all these new points of view to the table. Hopefully see you in December, keep it up champion!

[@Mossyz.]

Thanks for this Ben .Always love your uploads .

[@auntbeatrice6911]

Ben is on a different level than all of the other alternative history people on KZbin. He provides the most complete arguments with the least amount and magnitude of conjecture, and let's us make up our own minds. All I can say is that this is closer to unlocking the truth than the institutional academics' collective efforts.

[@AustinKoleCarlisle]

If Petrie was producing content today, it would mirror Ben's work.

[@Its_Shaun_the_Sheep]

If believing in fairies is what you seek

[@22Facesmusica]

The mainstream keeps ridiculing anything they don't agree with, but guys like Ben and Patrice Pouillard are doing such great work that soon this strategy won't work anymore

[@Its_Shaun_the_Sheep]

@@22Facesmusica That’s ridiculous, as the ridicule comes from Ben at archaeologists theories. How many years have you watched his vids?

[@birushinobi]

@@AustinKoleCarlisle Hey Kale, how is it going, still fan-boying?

[@BrentFry]

Tku Ben for your continued well reasoned science based and measured presentation contributing to our understanding. These are an absolute treat for the rationale mind with no previous stance to defend.

[@bumfie]

Great a fresh video just what i need on a Sat night ....

[@bumfie]

note the curve on the stones at 20:42 left of picture reminds me of a port harbour defence

[@whiskeyrocknrolla4033]

Yay, I've eagerly waiting ❤

[@shermanatorosborn9688]

that chunk of flint in the body of the pyramid is craazy

[@anim8torfiddler871]

I strongly Suspicious 0bserving that Flint must have some CRUCIAL properties that contribute to the overall functionality of the Pyramid's structure.

[@shermanatorosborn9688]

@@anim8torfiddler871 I wonder if there are others and how can that be a part of the bedrock? I thought it formed at greater depth

[@deltabravo1811]

Flint, cryptocrystaline quartz formed in nodules, connects the pyramid to bedrock in the circuit.

[@M1ster.Fr3sh]

You sure it was a Chunk of Flint, and not a Dibble of Flint?!? 😅

[@maynetaynewaynecolez4456]

@@M1ster.Fr3sh comment par excellence

[@thesmallnotesduo]

Awesome. Always ask questions and question current knowledge. as Ben always does

[@toddrouch7526]

Awesomeness... What a great video, thank you for all that you do. Much appreciated.

[@VinnieHndrx]

Much love from Sweden Ben!!

[@_Hewman_]

why is your nationality important?

[@VinnieHndrx]

@@_Hewman_ Its not that deep brother. I personally would approciate if i knew where my support came from out of interest, Dont make this into something it isnt ;)

[@SuperZizzy]

@@VinnieHndrx I also use to type where im from, and somtimes try to win the life lottery and be alittle bit nice and try beg on my knees and sell my soul to the devil, i can carry waterbottles and massage foots if i can play with the big guys in this spectacular area cuz i wanna know ererydamnsthing they know and travel, and i dont even have cash for food, so a even a plain ticket is out of question, but you never ever know who reads your damn comment and well, maybe in another dimention or life, I acually succeeed to get a traveling Job oppurtunity, god ill cut of my , eh, whatever to acually have the oppurtunity to study ALL of the hundreds of aitient sites around the beautiful globe that we all live on , eh, dont count the illigal Aliens that dosent care to apply for VISA. I just pretended to be alittle bit funny, but acually, wish i culd work and travel, be a blogger and try to get the yungest brains in our world, those who is not polluted with bullshit and get them to keep their openmind and let them lern from the beginnig that they, always, shuld think for themselves, and always, and never ever be afraid to question things. We are giving our kids a plastic disaster and "we" are so kind and give them a really hard world to grow up in. Whatever, i need a new cup of tea. Have anyone taking their time to read my, eh, well, sorry for taking like rugh 2 or 3 minutes of your life mostly talking about nothing. Sorry, Bless your mins and live life with open heart. GREETINGS from SWEDEN haha I try to write where i come from, in my mind i think it culd be fun for the authur of work, on facebook or youtube because if I had people enjoying MY (ehm, non exixting work in this area)pice of work, ill be sooo happy to see where people come from who have the same intrest. Heck, you culd get new friend if you lucky. SWEEEEEEEDEEEEEN lalalalala

[@SuperZizzy]

Please sorry, i have a little to much free time on my hands.. Oops. 🦄

[@_Hewman_]

@@VinnieHndrx ok bro you win, this time...

[@StanJan]

You know, we know, they know. We are all too timid to state the facts out loud. Your BEST yet ! Thank you

[@hobomctavish9707]

Thumbs up if you think Ben should write a book! 👍

[@BarefootBill]

To write a book is freaking HARD WORK! But I would be a customer 4 times over. I would buy one for each member of my family.

[@MrSimonw58]

Dingkum Archeology

[@extremechimpout]

I want him to wheelie a dirtbike in the desert

[@DillDough-dn4eb]

He is writing a book actually

[@robsonez]

Books are antiquated.

[@rhysjackson4852]

another top video ben. confirms what is so plan to see with our own eyes!!!

[@ORDACreative]

Another fair bump to the mainstream. Good stuff Ben 😊

[@ClintSpinster]

Another classic Ben thank you kind sir! Love that Yousef is wearing UnchartedX merch...

[@ProvinsFruen]

Please make the usual intro music come back! I loved the piano intro which really set the tone for the coming thoughts and video, loved it! And now I miss it. Besides from that, thank you for sharing your video and thoughts! I am always looking forward to the new videos you upload! 😀

[@PneumanaBreathwork]

This is compelling stuff my friend 👌

[@aquarionh2o132]

The Giza pyramids were fully underwater, other than the top portion of the great pyramid, for hundreds of years. This also explains the salt encrusted inches thick on the pyramids mentioned in some documents from the 13th century referencing yet older stories. I recall this information from years ago but don’t recall the dates, years, that the flood was said to have taken place….I’ll have to see if I can find the reference again.

[@alexhanna3921]

Shells permeated the interior debris but oddly are never publicly discussed. A important aspect that is overlooked because it doesn’t fit with the current narrative regarding the age of these structures. Yes carbon dating has been done but that applies more to later repairs the time

[@AtHomeTacticalDefense]

There are no signs of ocean life around the Pyramids. Any water had to have been fresh flood water, possibly from rapidly melting glaciers.

[@AtHomeTacticalDefense]

@@alexhanna3921Fossilized shells, not contemporary.

[@Juno106-music]

Keep making the videos, Ben, and thank you!

[@rogerdudra178]

Making a case for the antiquity of the Pyramids with erosion make very good sense to me.

[@Mrbfgray]

He bolsters that case VERY well here. Short of finding ancient wood fragments under/between megalith blocks or something truly definitive.

[@rogerdudra178]

@@Mrbfgray Greetings from the BIG SKY.

[@Mrbfgray]

@@rogerdudra178 Wyoming? Rode my bicycle across much of that fine state, too cold in the winter tho. Greetings from Commifornia.

[@rogerdudra178]

@@Mrbfgray Greetings from the BIG SKY. Enjoy the fires.

[@Mrbfgray]

@@rogerdudra178 Fire is an essential element of natural landscape of the West US, most of the nation really. Many tree species can't exist without fire inc. our beloved Giant Sequoias. Missmanagement is the primary problem.

[@mikej557]

Ive seen you on rogan and other shows. But ive never seen your videos before today. Excellent stuff!

[@lxdead5585]

No way! I just came back from work ! Thank You for another great material (no question)! Best regards from Poland!

[@kristinecloughley3119]

Another AMAZING video. Thank you Ben for sharing your knowledge wisdom and work!!! Hoping and saving for a trip with y’all. Peace to you and yours

[@rogerdudra178]

Good to see you using Kosmographica music.

[@ZaLodowyMur]

Great collection of observations. Keep on doing the good work.

[@strawberrycar711]

The events of the last 4 years has clearly demonstrated the popular narrative concerning science may and should be questioned . I’m happy to see other viewpoints espoused.

[@AustinKoleCarlisle]

thank you for being a realist!

[@M.Mae.M]

Love this unbiased look at history.

[@Bertie1965]

I like where you are going with this!!

[@Sandnessen]

I can't describe how refreshing it is to watch a video in 60 FPS, on this topic, thank you for that! Really looking forward to this video, so liked and subscribed!

[@londonviking3801]

I believe these large megalithic structures are very much older that they want us to believe. For me it's a no-brainer. Thank you for sharing Ben. 👊

[@AustinKoleCarlisle]

if you want to know whether you're on the right track, look to see if your theory is called "racist" by mainstream experts. if so, you're probably on the right track because if they had any actual argument, they would use that instead. likewise, anyone who says the pyramids are older than the Egyptians is labeled a racist, so is that really a big surprise?

[@_Hewman_]

@@AustinKoleCarlisle good point, although contemporary

[@AustinKoleCarlisle]

@@_Hewman_ exactly. we were on the pathway to finding the truth, but academia was conveniently infiltrated within the past 70 years to obscure this pursuit. yet, we are slowly climbing out of the well of ignorance due to the internet and the free exchange of information.

[@PorkChopAChunky]

Who is "they" and what motivation could they have for hiding the truth about old cultures? What would be the point of this grand conspiracy? It just doesn't make sense to believe archeology and its army of nerds are out to trick the world.😂

[@inMotionOutdoors]

50,000 years +

[@CharlotteWinslow]

THANK-YOU SO MUCH for bringing a platform to Yousef Awyan! 🙏🏻

[@Eye_Exist]

if you are interested about these ancient megaliths, go search old world research to understand that it's not just these structures - it's all over the world and we live in the middle of it.

[@Eye_Exist]

Old World Exploration, My Lunch Break

[@SuperZizzy]

You just got a new follower, thank you for your kindness. Sweden here. 🟣

[@majoroverkill1376]

In the middle of watching Joe's pod cast with you and Jimmy and just had to subscribe to your channel.

[@steviekngstn]

excellent as always...

[@amberandgold]

In general lack of sanity, let alone wisdom, these videos are like a breath of fresh air. Thanks UnchartedX. I recently listened to an interview with a couple of European Egyptologists, I have the impression that they are extremely busy with their very specific (and “small”) aims, certain verification tasks, and this alone is extremely time-consuming. Not years but decades are meant. They are busy with their narrow problems of archeological science, in which they are immersed up to their necks, so to speak. It probably is turning into a “science” of collecting data, while the “new science” is in the process of its emergence. This video can be such an example. Regarding erosion. I came across the book originally published ca 100 years ago, there are several, say, ideas, presented as statements which should serve as a working hypothesis for the future researchers. That is, the “statement” form is for the sake of simplicity and it does not aim to implant a certain idea at any cost. So, since we all see that erosion in Egypt, its scale and different types, I here drop few quotes from that book without any comments: “About 200,000 years ago Egypt was submerged and remained so for a considerable period. When it emerged again it was once more peopled by the descendants of its old inhabitants.”; “In 75,025 B.C. Egypt was again submerged, but this time it was only a temporary wave. The people tried to climb the pyramids for safety, but failed owing to the smoothness of their sides.”; “When the flood receded, the third Divine Dynasty, that mentioned by Manetho, began its rule, and under its early kings the Temple of Karnak and many more of the ancient buildings still standing in Egypt were constructed. With the exception of the two pyramids, no building in Egypt is more than 80,000 years old.”; “Yet another tidal wave swept over Egypt in 9,564 B.C. This also was temporary, but it brought to an end the Divine Dynasties of Egypt.”

[@giftothegab24]

Can you please reference the book and it's author?

[@mcjdubpower]

Fun fact: you can like a comment by double tapping it.😮

[@monkeysausageclub]

It's like if you can't make it, fake it. Great work Ben.

[@mauriziod5298]

Saying that all this was built with copper chisels, it's like saying that somebody built a Ferrari with a screwdriver.

[@jaybee9269]

It’s apples and oranges.

[@jarsen321]

You’re misrepresenting… they had pounding stones too! 😂

[@kiasia3219]

No it's like saying someone took their time and had the skills to use chisels and stones to do carving with

[@mauriziod5298]

@@jarsen321 🤣

[@todddecoteau2547]

​@@kiasia3219 each pyramid took ten years to build. They didn't take their time at all. Each block would have taken to long to be done in a reasonable time.

[@inMotionOutdoors]

Wow. Thank you for bringing this info to us. It’s almost too much for KZbin as you do an incredible job of presenting this information to the public

[@Biff-Bertils_bastanta_baconbod]

Ben is the "BEN" ben stone of the community! Great stuff as allways!

[@dj1rst]

What a great way to start a video. Music from the band Fifty Dollar Dynasty. Deos is my favourite song of them. Well done.

[@teeboxmedia]

The Narcissistic mentality of the mainstream archeologists to think that ordinary humans like us could have created this using leverage etc is astounding to me.

[@PorkChopAChunky]

Fantastic claims require fantastic proofs, Ben has zero proof of his theories. Not thin evidence but none at all. His shows are interesting, but I highly doubt they will pan out. Such a advanced civilization would've left more than large blocks for us to find. Yet we haven't found anything. That's a major hurdle to overcome. Amazingly competent stone masons is not proof of advanced tech, just the result of thousands of years of practice.

[@TopazBadger6550]

Frankly, it's embarrassing. The way artifacts are dated or attributed too, defies logic. To claim copper chisels, pounding stones and muscle built these structures is outright laughable.

[@TopazBadger6550]

​@@PorkChopAChunkystomp your feet harder and scream louder. You are still wrong.

[@PorkChopAChunky]

@@TopazBadger6550 Stomp my feet? I'm mocking if you haven't noticed. It does no good to get mad at simpletons.🤣

[@PorkChopAChunky]

@@TopazBadger6550 Only people like Ben say that's the claim. It never has been though.

[@kohlsergei]

Amazing work as always

[@SheaMeehan]

The Ben Carson/Joe Rogan episode is worth a listen

[@steveo5295]

I always enjoy watching you...

[@John_Conner222]

I have seen many people use varying software erosion models, using the Sphinx as the center of their work. Every one of them seems to come up with around 50,000 years or so old. The reason why is because of the stone composition. You can clearly see what the sculpture looked like and so you take the stone and apply a water and wind model to it and see the rate at which the stone erodes. Then you take that data and apply it to match the stone structures in the area. Since there is enough data recorded from our own weather companies we can actually plot weather pretty far back in time and then add that data to the erosion model and that's how they come up with the 50,000+ year number. When you compare this to other places like Puma Punku and even the Richat Struture its very obvious that our history has been severely altered and done on purpose.

[@AustinKoleCarlisle]

anti-white bias in academia. the earliest Egyptians were European, and this is backed by DNA studies on the earliest mummies.

[@LBCAndrew]

@debtfree_2023 The Great Pyramid sits upon a plateau which is 66 meters (218ft) above sea level. 4,000 years ago the sea was only slightly lower than it is today. Go back 12,000 years and it was significantly lower, nearly 80 meters. The great flood would not have likely lasted long enough to cause the kind of erosion we're seeing at Giza.

[@John_Conner222]

@@LBCAndrew correct. In fact the models actually account for the change in environment, not just weather. The area was actually dense jungle at that time period. Something happened to cause the Sahara Desert. Ugh there is so much information but in various locations that I would have to link to source all this what I am telling you. Yes of course there was a large amount of water from the flood. In fact I believe that may be what caused the Sahara to form in the first place. There are entire whale skeletons in the middle of the Sahara as well as all kinds of other bones, shells, and fossils, but it was very short. You can see the striations over the desert and how they flow over the Richat structure. Probably caused by the enormous amount of seismic activity in the area of Greece and Italy. Same activity that probably ignited the volcanoes that covered places like Pompeii. The only way these structures could have eroded at this rate would be to have a large amount of rainfall and their plot included the period when this area was Jungle. Of course with any experiment there are degrees of inaccuracy but they all seem to point approximately 50,000 years old, but the Egyptian government won't let them do any more experiments because Islam states that humanity started at around 2000 BCE. Such a shame as we could prove so much and that alot things are alot older than we previously thought. Heck the Bimini Road which is now under the ocean between Sri Lanka and India is reported to be 6 million years old. If you cross reference it with the Hindu religious texts the Bimini Road was built by "the monkey men" to serve Lord Vishnu who came down from the heavens to create humanity. I believe similar models were used to determine its age as well. However if you ask me to provide sources sadly I can't. I was looking into it about 20 years ago and found it all fascinating so I dove off the deep end into research. I used to have it all collated and catalogued but since I came to the conclusion it was true but no one else seemed to care I eventually lost interest and over time I didn't keep up with my resources.

[@Arccanos]

So it was built underwater?

[@John_Conner222]

@@Arccanos No no. At the suggested age it was built there would have been little to no water at all. You forget that tectonic plates move quite a bit, like an inch a year, plus all the weather effects. The Sahara was not a desert but a lush tropical jungle about 50k years ago. Alot can change in a short amount of time.

[@PhilipCockram]

Well done Sir ...as always .

[@GermanGreetings]

The value of your math- and chemistry-examinations, creating a kind of ''limestone timer'` is priceless. AND you keep it open in the end, by offering ALL possible erosion-intensities without any exaggeration... No ! You even accept an elastic rest-space less to the climate conditions known for Gizah... Wow, it`s 'safe data' quasi about this basic, this elementary aspect. You are the only one, who is not giving an 'estimate in the quality of an excuse' for not having gone deeper into the subject... No Sir: You got after it and got detailed. Brilliant... That`s simply brilliant, Sir ! P.S.: Of course thank you also to Mr. Carlson and Mr. Awyan in Egypt, giving his wonderful explanations about the archeological details with a hawk eye.

[@beefandbarley]

Thanks for your great work Ben. As a stone guy, it hurts to see the concrete on those gorgeous stones. Edit: And massive props to Yousef Awyan. 👍

[@champagnesocialist9301]

Another brilliantly researched and presented video from Ben. Awesome.

[@RalphEllis]

A good estimate of stone wind erosion, comes from English cathedrals. Depending on the stone used, we get about 10 mm erosion, for 700 years. And that is in a wet climate. R

[@AustinKoleCarlisle]

Excellent point, Ralph. Will you be at the Cosmic Summit?

[@RalphEllis]

Not invited, But I will probably tune in as a guest. R

[@AustinKoleCarlisle]

@@RalphEllis well, i just wanted to say that you're a genius and i appreciate your contributions.

[@Thex-W.I.T.C.H.-xMaster]

Good work Ben .

[@brianvalley5223]

This is, indeed, another mystery of the ancient people.