PROOF the Ancient Egyptians were Recycling ANCIENT Artifacts in the Old Kingdom!

[@UnchartedX]

Back from Egypt! It's been a very busy 3 months on the road travelling, but I'm ready to get back to business here producing videos. Many thanks to everyone who supports the channel via the Value-for-Value model. If you're interested in supporting my work, all details are on my website at unchartedx.com/support - and I've recently added Venmo by request, so if you'd like to buy me a coffee, I'm @unchartedx on that platform!

[@thomasgreenall7868]

Your content is awesome man. Would love to get on one of your trips one day. Keep up the good work 🙌🙌

[@meinkamph5327]

The fact that statues were defaced, prove the point you're making here. What do I need to do to get a chip of the granite from the grate pyramid? Are you aloud to put a small piece in ur pocket?

[@Lizziekarendreams]

You are 100% correct on this.

[@Dragineez774]

I missed that where Yousef is showing the offering tables. Can't be everywhere at once. Cool to see a video where I know so many of the people in it! Great trip. Now I have to think about high altitude training for old guys.

[@JohnLRice]

Welcome home! Thanks for the video! 😎👍

[@Lucasvoz]

I've started studying Egyptology this year and I discussed some of this incredible work you're producing with my professors. You'd be surprised how open they are to theories like this, there's a common consensus that our timeline of Egypt is very fragmented and incomplete. I'm optimistic we will change the mainstream story and rewrite history as we know it!

[@rawr4444]

That is interesting. I've heard similar things about openness in science, (also in other totally unrelated scientific fields studying other stuff). I think lots of things are changing, finally!

[@juniorballs6025]

Just remember the Egyptians had no concerns over time like we do in modern construction, and certainly had no shortage of labour. Saying they didn't do most of their best work is lazy, as there's little to support it other than reuse, which we know they did in any case. Always treat remarkabe claims as such, there's a reason a lot of people don't study Egyptology in the academical sphere - they don't have the patience or capacity.

[@sarahmarshall2474]

Really? My professors laughed in my face and told me to stop dreaming. I dropped out tbh

[@Lucasvoz]

@@sarahmarshall2474 I'm taking it slow, I don't throw the whole story in their face all at once. People need time to change their opinions, but with clear evidence you can turn many people to the truth.

[@michaeledwardhunter]

@@juniorballs6025 The most remarkable claim, it seems to me, is the one that sees stupendous feats of building being accomplished with primitive tools.

[@lazerbrain8784]

The Rameses inscription on the fallen obelisk has clearly been written in the horizontal position. If it were still standing, one would think that the inscription should be 90 degrees to it's current orientation.

[@UnchartedX]

thats a great point, i never noticed that - you're entirely correct, they would have carved it vertically (and did in other places)

[@bean5618]

Ramses was alive for roughly 3000 years

[@flappingarms9335]

Absolutely

[@maxwattage6631]

You know there is a way to detect angles of inscription in this digital age.

[@iandalziel7405]

@@UnchartedX - yet the 'older and partly erased' bird cartouche is also carved uptight in the flat position - if it was part of a repurposed obelisk surely if should be at right angles? a lintel maybe?

[@slappy8941]

No dogma, no sensationalism, just good content.

[@UnseenEternalStudios]

Jesus rules ✝️

[@klkiley2922]

Just curious as to what some of the dogma is in regards to these ideas?

[@ThisIsYourOnlyWarning]

Yes, I love that this channel isn’t influenced by tribalism.

[@desperate4dopamine]

No dogma? Lol try harder

[@sc0rpio79]

The pre-dynastic cut stone tells a story and can be interpreted through reasoning. The flat surfaces, no mortar, the importance of no cracks or fissures, the size and weight, the smooth surfaces originally free of hieroglyphics... There was a reason for all of it.

[@cs-mh2dh]

Stone resignates sound. I believe that has something to do with the hollowed blocks they keep calling sarcophagus (they obviously are not), the different sizes, and placed strategically in specific places. Sound is a form of energy that can be used with electrical energy, or by itself. Scientist can prove there were nature related global distructions that would and probubly did destroy species. The Bible talks of knowledge as a bad thing (tree of knowledge). What if: a species that gains too much technology finds themselves almost wiped out putting the few survivors back to a stone age without technology to repopulate. If it were so, that would mean another Noah inccident because of the wrong our species has done. Peace together everything learned from skeletons found thousands and millions of years old, disasters that happened (Ice age, volcano eruptions..etc), different species of humans through time and lost technolgy around the globe. This is my opinion, but I believe we will never be close to the truth of the past until we put the puzzle pieces together. We need to start with the fact that the past we have learned may not belong to us at all. There may very well be completely different versions of the human species not related as ancestors; instead, there have been different species occupying our planet at different times of the planets life span. To an athiest, this might mean that the Earth is our creator and not a diety. We were created in the image of our creator, yet the Bible states we were created from the very substance of the planet. To find out, Egypt should stop claiming what never belonged to them and start searching for the truth.

[@wrathmachine7609]

Granite isnt a good conductor, but its a good insulator, if you believe in the “Powerplant hypothesis” then these are considered in theory to have been capacitors that could release electric charge(s) for whatever application. Makes more sense than the tomb gaslight narrative

[@sc0rpio79]

@@wrathmachine7609 Dry granite may not be a good conductor. What about wet granite? I don't believe in the tomb narrative at all.

[@wrathmachine7609]

@@sc0rpio79 No idea, perhaps. They couldve easily used a more conductive, maybe even less hard stone for these coffins, but as you said there is a reason for it all and these boxes were definitely meant to insulate whatever was inside.

[@zanedickson2725]

@WrathMachine granite isn't a good conductor but limestone is, funny the gteat pyramid have only limestone left as casing stone..

[@nave_0-0-0]

These vids make me wanna drop everything an become a archeologists while I'm still young

[@timgstar3585]

Do it man 🤘

[@LeeGee]

Why not?!

[@dianeparker5993]

That's being inspired by the right people...way to go...

[@chiefsilverstacker1176]

Just do it if you like it, don’t want to be stuck doing a job you aren’t interested in. Probably speaking for myself a bit but just go for it.

[@chefscorner7063]

I'm 60 so try to listen when I say follow your heart, we rarely if ever get the opportunity to do so. When you get the chance, grab on to it and hold tight. If one person learns from those words I've done far more than most, but far less than the G. O. A. T. S. Next lesson, How to catch fish... ;)

[@giovannipotenza123]

We had a magical journey in Egypt. 35 strangers somehow became a solid group of friends in 2 weeks. The boat trip down the Nile was magical. Something special clicked sailing at the Eliphintine rocks. Ben was exactly the gentleman he appears to be in his videos, not a surprise. (Ditto the Snake Brothers!) Ben is as articulate in person as in his powerful videos. In many ways, he is the true successor to Sir William Flinders Petrie in 1900. There have been basically no real advances in Egyptology" until Ben (and Graham) took up the correct questions again in our generation. We saw machine-cut stones and un-human scale megalithic artifacts of a previous civilization. I hope others show Ben their appreciation with financial support. A lifetime event. Thanks Ben for the opportunity. Mark Rendina (Chandos).

[@robjob9052]

you're very fortunate. Sounds great.

[@Moto_Medics]

I want to go on one of his tours someday very desperately

[@chefscorner7063]

Use Ben's full name so others can easily find his work. That's why I'm scrolling through the comments.

[@thepowerofozone]

That Egyptian dude with the coffee in his hand who is walking us through the ruins is great. He should write a book about his discoveries and theories.

[@loganwilcox4037]

"Peru in August with Brian and Jimmy, then the Scablands with Randall Carlson in September, and then October we just had this Egypt trip so......" You are living my frickin dream, Ben. Keep up the awesome work!

[@fredjohnson2360]

I'm blessed to be able to almost walk through all these amazing stone monuments because of your videos and hard work, thank you Ben !

[@TahoeJones]

The ancient megaliths only relation to Egyptians, is the graffiti they scribbled on what they found.

[@scronyx]

Was just starving for some good content, thanks Ben!

[@MrMazza4321]

What a comment lol yes!!! So hungry too mate!

[@beefycheesecake]

Same here.

[@jeffreybail353]

try watching this guys channel called: wise up this channel discovers ancient tataria in europe

[@davidlosers]

They don’t call Ramses, the “great chiseler” for nil.

[@kenlieck7756]

N'yuk, n'yuk!

[@chefscorner7063]

Who calls him that? Assuming he's a he and not a she, it or them. 🙄

[@ianmcdonald3053]

I hope the kids today learning the Egyptian myth taught in schools today are questioning teachers and evidence citing the works of channels like this! If not, why not, I do wish this much access to alternative historical info was around when I was in school, would of encouraged my rebellious nature lol

[@kevinm3751]

I did question it when I was in school and I got ridiculed by the teacher and made to look like an idiot! Its this behavior how they have maintained the lie for so long. Its also why many truths are drowned out as being conspiracy theory when in fact they are not! A great many things are hidden from us and they have found clever ways to ensure the power that be, remains in power and their truth is made to be the only truth, regardless how much of what they tell us are flat out lies, or stories made up because they are ignorant of what really happened and saying "I dont know" they feel would somehow make them irrelevant, or stupid. Which they have already proven their stupidity with their ignorant lies they pass off as truth and fact and cant possibly be!

[@Chris_T_S]

@@kevinm3751 I can attest that conspiracy theorists can be as nasty as bookbound academic theorists. Same coin, two sides.

[@nspacemonkey]

Education begins when the indoctrination ends.. Albert E.

[@UnseenEternalStudios]

Those sections of teaching in schools were so boring half the kids couldn’t even be bothered to notice there was anything off.

[@SimonHaestoe]

Yes and no. Why no...? Because, eventually "alternative" just becomes another dogma. Know what I mean...? Maybe this comparison will be weird but think of the gravity-concept. It might be wrong but I think most agree that there's a lot of substance to it - more about it, the presuppositions etc, are correct than are incorrect. But something seemingly small could still absolutely obliterate it! So, maybe A LOT of the so called mainstream is correct whilst some isn't. My perspective used to be exactly like yours, I think, but I listened to Anyextee -- someone who studied under the late great John Anthony West - and he's not at all categorically negative when it comes to the egyptologist view. I kind of assumed egyptology was pseudo but he doesn't think so at all and I know I don't know jacksh*t compared to that dude lol (or compared to anyone else D;). Btw, I'm a romantic if anything! But - just like Ben I'm sure - try to think to whomever seems more credible. On the romantic line: I think something huge, whichg would definitely turn the "egypt story" on its head, would be the day - which I think is inevitable and imminent - when our worldview shifts toward a cyclical perspective, rather than a gradualistic timeline. Imagine the day when we all KNOW we don't know... Some think that would suck - I think it would be the most exciting thing in the world...

[@zemog1025]

Even after following this topic extensively this video is still fascinating.

[@Offu-cz9wl]

Out of the countless videos I have seen on the Internet over the years about ancient Egyptians this was by far the most informing and interesting thing I’ve ever seen. You did awesome with this, thank you for what you do 👏🏼

[@mattvjmeasures]

Then you really haven't looked very hard, because this channel plays pretty loose and fast with fact. It's utter crap.

[@anthonybaransky137]

You should check out his previous work. Especially his work on the Younger Dryas cataclysmi

[@colonialrebel9964]

I have never heard of the giant copper lined white calcite bowls. That is incredible, they went through such lengths to move some sort of liquid. Every bowl exactly the same, with saw marks going down the pipe hole. This is amazing engineering and to me is highly unnecessary; but to them it wasn't just necessary, it was easy and it was functional.

[@bradrussell8523]

I absolutely love this show it's so cool and very ideal for people who question everything

[@satireofcircumstance6458]

I own a pair of sneakers that actually date to the pre-Christian era, evidently inscribed with the name of their constructor, the Greek goddess 'Nike.'

[@easygroove]

hahahahah, good one!

[@petebaker8166]

Lol, nice one.

[@UtubeAW]

😂😂😂

[@hatuletoh]

I would bet those shoes also prove that worship of the Greek pantheon spread far to the east. Because surely on them is clearly inscribed "made in china," or maybe "made in taiwan." In either case, it's clear evidence for the spread of hellenic culture.

[@steshar2975]

My mom has a pair of them actually she used to wear them to school she'd walk like four blocks right past where the pyramids were being built and them shoes to get to school

[@711zuni]

You keep making me want to go back again to see all the sites with all your incredible insights Next year .... thanks so much

[@MiuMiuKoo]

An absolutely superb presentation Ben There is so much evidence of much more advanced megalithic buildings and the reuse of precision techniques that simply do not fit the mainstream dogmas 🤗👍

[@kellykelly7747]

Thank you for another brilliant video. I love the work you do...so refreshing and logical.

[@markjames2805]

Ben, thank you for what you’re doing. I look forward to every video you put up!

[@giovanniguarino9152]

Thank you! Thank you very very much, yours is an excellent and extremely interesting article! Thank you again

[@TheDisabledGamersChannel]

Great video Ben, a pleasure to watch as always.

[@greendad57]

Flinders Petrie is smiling down on you and your work. Great video as usual. Keep them coming!

[@JohnnyWednesday]

One might propose that not only were they recycling ancient constructions? but that it was these very constructions that caused civilization to 'spawn' in that area - the motivation to replicate the work? the belief that it was possible? giving rise to their own techniques.

[@chefscorner7063]

@JohnnyWednesday + I consider myself rather intelligent and that line of reasoning never occurred to me. When you point it out it seems so obvious. I guess there's always someone else smarter in the room. ;)

[@kingofhearts826]

Excellent work! I was totally engaged every moment. Your Keep Calm and Carry On attitude is Perfect. I am so envious!

[@SetoKaibasMoney]

Well done my friend. You're stepping into Graham's footsteps nicely.

[@UnchartedX]

Huge compliment, thank you - I've got a long way to go before I get anywhere near Graham. I am working on a book.... slowly.

[@SetoKaibasMoney]

@@UnchartedX You've earned the compliment. Now go take a break and spend some well deserved time with the missus. That's an order.

[@craigjc3107]

Thanks!

[@UnchartedX]

Thank you!

[@craigjc3107]

Great channel. Appreciate the excellent videos.

[@SmallWonda]

Really cool - so blessed to have Yousef with his knowledge, expertise & guidance to shine a spotlight on this dark Past. I can't help but wonder what is yet to be discovered, that might also be hidden in plain sight (or perhaps just under our feet.)? Exciting times, but education is going to have to seriously change tack from its present obsession with the past couple hundred years, as if that's the sum total of Our History!! Glad you're doing this Ben, at least this gives folk the chance to get educated!

[@UnchartedX]

I agree, Yousef is the best out there for this.

[@theRhinsRanger]

@@UnchartedX i think we are not allowed to know the truth. There are still gatekeepers in place around the globe in institutions offices etc etc keep us in the dark, its a big cub and your not in it.

[@ispeeeaaakeeewhaaaleee]

Once again a great video! Thank you for taking us on this journey of knowledge with you through our screens.

[@westvane]

Great Video! I have always been curious about the White Calcite Bowls and what their function was. I had a thought that they may have been used as star or planetary observation bowls. We generally think that most star and planet position measurements and tracking were done by observing the rising or setting position against the horizon or other land based markers. What if you wanted to track planets or stars during phases where their rising or setting cannot be observed due to daylight? Staring up at the sky is hard on the neck and stargazing is usually done most comfortably from flat on your back. Looking down onto a reflective liquid would be much more comfortable if one wanted to observe the stars from a standing position. However, tracking the movement of stars and planets in the sky directly overhead is very difficult because there is no reference or means to measure changes in relative position from night to night or year to year. The dimples on the points surrounding the bowls could have been anchoring points for a grid that would allow for measurements of star and planet positions and movement over the course of the night or over the course of years. This is of course pure speculation, but I was curious if anyone has ever looked at those bowls in this way. Given the precision demonstrated in stonecarving, I imaging that calibrated precision grids could have been fashioned.

[@johnweaver4564]

You make it hard to deny lost history and technology! Keep up the good work!

[@ocker2000]

Thank you for this very compelling roundup of your findings in Egypt. I wish that many more viewers take it in and realize our history goes even more deep than what we are being tought in school by mainstream archeology. I hope more mainstream scientists will start going through the growing list of "exceptions" and start putting the puzzle together with a new thesis. Keep doing what you are doing Ben. Video is a very powerful tool. You have been using it wisely.

[@CancelYoutube026]

17:39 Whats the name of this temple site?

[@_The_Captain]

Great video as usual Ben! You and Yousef make history come to life. Love you guys, and thank you for your courage.

[@tonylamontagne646]

Thank you for your work. I think what you do is great and very important for History.

[@AngeloBenitto]

At the louvre Museum, there is a Black granite dog statue that goes back to Sumerian times . And that statue too was recycled. The same shiny finish with very crude writing. A dog statuette dedicated to Ninisinna for the life of Sumu-El, king of Larsa (1894-1866 BCE). Louvre Museum

[@orion5992]

your videos are EXCELLENT ... Few youtubers make such Quality with EXCELLENT narration.

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

I'm a scientist.... I'm a scientist.... 😂🤣. Thanks for the video Ben 🙂👍✌.

[@willsessions2474]

Ben I'm liking this before I even watch it. Been waiting for you buddy. Glad you're back.

[@antoniokasljevic]

What a treat, thanks Ben!

[@hannahbeth7266]

Having a bath listening to this getting ready for a days cleaning work… Learning from these videos is so comforting! Old stones relax me. History fascinates me. Thank you and have a jolly good day stone history buffs! X

[@chefscorner7063]

Now watch videos that increase your marketable intelligence for a better paying job then cleaner. Assuming you're interested in doing so. ✌️ I know, you already have enough parents. ;)

[@williamolivadoti3867]

If you can get ahold of a portable reflective spectrometer -even iphone app has a product, you could determine the kind of metal tool used to make the later catouche cuts and the original cut line carving marks on the statutes that are older. The metal particles from the tool always get embedded into the material being cut. There is probably a statute in the British Museum on which to test.

[@williamolivadoti3867]

statue

[@DaveTheTurd]

You're doing wonderfully important work. Thank you.

[@BelfasTed8]

Inheritance, inhertitance, inheritance. Bang on.

[@thesparkypilot]

Ohh this one was really cool, Ben. Thank you!!!

[@UnchartedX]

Thanks Haley!

[@goofyvideos]

Admirable job as usual; trying to unravel the mysteries of the close-up magic that is the stonework of ancient times. Hopefully, someday we'll return to these sites with a different eye into what must have it must have been in the day. R.I.P. Gerry O. who passed the day after we returned home from our last visit. Our hope of resolving our questions will have to wait till the next exploration. Keep searching for the answers. Hopefully your efforts will serve to rekindle the curiosity of the Egyptian people.

[@Joel_G_NZ]

Nice vid mate hope to catch you on one of the live streams soon !

[@bacobill]

Masterful production Ben.. on all levels.. No other such videos draw me in so deeply and attentively as to disorient me when they end.. make sense? ;)

[@waterdog9500]

Nice job pointing some of these things out

[@ksp-crafter5907]

Mainstream Egyptology is anything but scientific. Science means making hypotheses, which are then tested by further research, thus confirmed or disproved. Acceptable results of research are only those that provide provable hard facts. Roughly chiseled cartouches to date an artifact, are not hard facts at all and therefore an unscientific method. Today's Egyptologists no longer do truly research, they press every new finding into their carefully crafted dynastic timeline based on cartouche-graffiti. Everything that does not fit into it has to be ignored or bent into shape. And when Egyptology relies on such "evidence," it clearly falls into the category of baseless pseudoscience. This should give every academic in this field of research pause for thought. That outdated (but still mainstream) egyptology needs to adapt to new (ancient) evidence and discoveries, not vice versa! Thanks for the great video Ben!

[@joesantoro4964]

I just want to say thanks for all the amazing content. I just recently discovered your channel and it blows me away. I didn't learn anything about Egypt in school and learning about all of it's history now makes me feel sad that I missed out on so much. The way you film and capture the enviroment is so perfect. I have seen many videos of the Sphinx but your footage was the first time I could see it's flaky like texture. Stunning detail!

[@steve-o6413]

Just wanted to say a big thank you for one of the best logical analysis of Ancient Architectural Structures that most likely predates our known History. From a disabled Construction Contractor on a fixed income who will never be able to visit these Sites in person...

[@anglojoe2488]

So pleased to see you getting the views you are Ben, I only pop on to YT to see if you've released anything these days. The quality of your editing is incredible mate, I do a bit myself so know how much goes in to it. All the best

[@LizLondonWWA]

Fascinating stuff. I’m an artist and have sculpted in alabaster the past. It’s extremely challenging to work stone, even with modern tools. Based on my experience there’s no way these could have been produced with tools that they supposedly had available at that time. My opinion is that these are much older than any of the dynastic periods. It’s my belief that these were sonic energy generators transmitting energy. For what or who is the question.

[@haknys]

How did the romans do it? They made perfect statues and stones of several 100 tons, and transported it all around europe. No electricity or secret tools. Brian Forrester even pointed at a Roman stone and called it ancient just based on the size. He was not aware that the several holes on the side was a well known and documented method the romans used to move large stones. He had no idea. Not a single clue.

[@haknys]

@@Melian_Dialogue The roman didnt use wheels to move their stones. And some of the stones was several hundred tons. One does not need iron tools to cut stone. This has been demonstrated by scientists. Even for amateurs, they manage to cut 10 mm hard granite per hour. They also made perfect tube holes with cobber tools, using the same technic the egyptians actually is showing us on the wall drawings. Videos from this youtuber has been severly debunked by historians on YT. He (a very politly and nice guy) even (politely) asked for a debate, but there was no interest hearing what an actuall historian had to say about the subject. Why do you think that is? And at the same time they ask for money so they can push the same false narrative. Please use some common sense. People keep explaining what the scientists think and all their «lies». Yet, nobody are able to find a single sentence in a published paper they disagree with. It should be easy. Hundreds of videos, but just repeating the same argument without references. And who is the «gatekeepers» and the «truth seekers»? You seem to have no idea how science works. Do you use the same logical sense when going to the doctor?

[@al2207]

@@haknys Romans and Greek used limestone and marble not granite even when they had iron tools

[@AustinKoleCarlisle]

they were sending a cosmic signal into space in the direction of their home planet after they crash landed and made the pyramids 100,000 years ago. civilzations all around the world copied it, including the ones who followed in Egypt.

[@haknys]

@@al2207 No, the Romans used Granite. Just look at the Pantheon. Even bathouses was in granite. Have you been to italy, Greece etc? I have. Its full of amazing constructions from the romans. Some extremely detailed. Perfect art. Some mindblowing large single-stone structures. They dont like talking about that in these channels, because the Romans demonstrated that one can do everything with simple tools. And they didnt need 3000 years like the egyptians.

[@billwillock7245]

Good stuff, as always, Ben. I liked your tribute to Chuck at the end. Sorely missed.

[@kateemma-]

Brilliant, thank you for being prepared to say this out loud, that there may have been civilisations that reached a higher technological state, which I personally believe continued right up until recent times but then we suffered a reset, just as we are today, rewriting history to provide a narrative, whereby those with the technological advances are effectively written out of the historical record. Always wondered what those statues were carrying and what their significance was originally? Also noticed that some are stepping forward more than others, so again there must have been some significance to that, perhaps those stepping further forward were the ones in front or, who knows?!? How much of the colossus statue, whose foot you filmed, is there, can it be pieced together on computer or is there not enough to work out how large it was once? Limestone is feminine and granite is masculine, so one is electrically charged while the other is electrically insulated, it must have been some form of battery, just the biggest one in the world, unless you count CERN. How many years did a pillar stand on that base for the stone to change in colour, it must have been centuries at least, before Re-Wer came along and repurposed it in the 4th Dynasty, so we have been fed a narrative which does NOT fit the stones, for they do not lie! The "bowls" remind me on an engine with the cylinder holes, if they were all placed inside something then a gasket placed on top, they, again, point to some form of energy creation with the Hotep which always reminds me of a Lingam base, again, they remind me of some form of energy creation. THANK YOU so very, very much for sharing your findings and thanks to Yousef as well, he is amazing, you are all true Egyptologists of the 21st century.

[@timcoppinger3373]

Best channel on KZbin, I take my hat off to you, keep up your fact based work!

[@laurenpiantino8312]

With regard to main stream, you're so right; it definitely is all about ego and dogma. Serious researchers want to know the truth, not that which main stream archaeologists want us to believe; the former are so hampered by those whom refuse to see what is right before their eyes. Very enthralling video. Many thanks. :)

[@haknys]

To bad that the actual information from the serious researchers never are presented by channels like this. Not even a single reference or sentence. One just simplify it and says they only read the text one the statue. Yet, thousands of papers and books have been puplished about the subject. Should be interesting for the viewer and the discussion one would think. Makes you wonder. Several of these videos has been seriously debunked by historians on youtube btw.

[@laurenpiantino8312]

@@haknys Ever heard of a man, a great man called Galileo? Look what ego and dogmatic scientists did to him, and then come back and tell me about your so called 'serious researchers' and their heads in the sand philosophies!

[@haknys]

@@laurenpiantino8312 whataboutism and weird logical conclusions. Why dont you watch any of the debunking videos and tell the listener whats wrong with the information? The tour guides sure cant. They ignore all the push back, and try to silence it. They have even been asked for a debate, and answer with silence.

[@AustinKoleCarlisle]

@@haknys at least Ben visits these sites and draws conclusions from what he sees and the research he does. the people "disproving" the alternative theories don't seem to ever leave their basements.

[@haknys]

@@AustinKoleCarlisle I can assure you that the scientists and historians spend more time on these sites (and reading puplished papers) than Ben does. And there are thousands of them working on this topic the last 100 years. Massive amount of research. These tourguides present more or less nothing of that interesting research to the viewer. And they do not want to have historians as guests on their podcast or YT channel. But I do like the videos. And theories are fun. Its just that the whole discussion would be 10X more interesting if one would actually discuss the science, and not just repeat the assumtions that all scientists and historians in the world are so stupid they barely can feed themself.

[@snooks5607]

15:55 it could be useful to have an umbrella with you to block the sunlight a little while videoing details outdoors, it'd help to stop it blowing out the picture, also wider lens and ND filters might be helpful

[@stevengiles77]

I find this fascinating, and totally agree in advanced ancient technology, and the timeline of things to be much older, the question that plays on my mind is where is this ancient technology, did it get buried, either by choice or natural disaster, was it taken away or destroyed ? Keep the great videos coming, it's on my bucket list to do that trip one day, if ever I am able to.

[@mancamiatipoola]

In order to answer this question, let us draw a parallel to our modern high-tech machines. CNC routers, large stone saws, vertical saws, large lathes, large drilling machines and so on are all made of metal. How long do you think such a metallic machine would last during a global flood? How long would it last after 2 global floods? When a new tribal cycle finds it, how long will it last until they take it apart to use the high quality metal to make spears and swords out of it? And the machines that lie intact in some perfectly closed storage room, how deep do you think are buried under the sands of multiple cataclysms and floods that each deposit a new layer of earth? If the people in the old kingdoms, that realistically existed some 8000 years ago, were already recycling the perfectly cut stones of the previous cycle, then that means they already could no longer replicate the tech of the ones before. After each global cataclysm, humanity is born again, but with the minds of children. They have to learn everything and rediscover everything again, in each cycle. In some cycles they become very advanced and even re-invent a form of electricity, in others they stay in a medi-eval stage. Every cycle lasts approximately as long as a zodiac age, meaning 2-3000 years, after which a giant earthquake, fire or flood occurs which ends that cycle. This is the story of humanity.

[@djlehara]

its proven the earth eats itself...metal and all. not much would remain after 2-3000 years.

[@lyleheller3703]

Wondering if you are going to do a "rebutle" video to world of antiquity? Would love to see it!

[@noninoni9962]

Welcome Back!! And, you come bearing gifts of knowledge, or should I say busting those who are FRAUDSTERS!! No wonder Egypt and other main-streamers (to include main-stream religions) don't like that information getting out... But, it IS getting out... Thanks to you, Ben, and others like you that believe in the TRUTH -- no matter WHAT rabbit hole that truth takes us down.

[@maurocanelo]

This channel is awesome. Thank you for everything you do to enlighten the world.

[@maggipetty7047]

Very clear evidence. I also hope the new generation is more open to push against the current academic paradigm.

[@hankscorpio8928]

Amazing video once again. 🤜🏻🤛🏽

[@timothyblazer1749]

People should start speculating why the ancients didn't write on their statues.

[@chefscorner7063]

Most were just decorations and had no real function other than that of art. You wouldn't start drawing on your items in or around your home, at least I would hope not. LOL

[@timothyblazer1749]

@@chefscorner7063 this is copium, my good friend. You cannot make a positive claim without evidence. I'm asking a question, not positing a theory.

[@chefscorner7063]

@@timothyblazer1749 If you're going to be that way about it, then write an actual question. In reading your comment it reads as a statement not a question. Even your punctuation reads this way. :P

[@timothyblazer1749]

@@chefscorner7063 be what way? And thank you, but no. Anyone with a reasonable exposure to literature knows what that sentence means. I take exception to your attempt to tone police me. I said it precisely how I meant it. Have a nice day.

[@gatsby6815]

I’m going to Egypt 🇪🇬 on February. This is so helpful along with Brien Forster.

[@polygonalmasonary]

22:35 A good refute of academia’s arguments:- In 2021 not one single block of stone, equivalent in size to ancient blocks, has been carved using reproductions of the ancient Egyptian tool box. Even demonstration videos of academics cutting blocks using a huge copper saw is a cheat, using a copper saw the size and like of which has ‘never’ been found 😮

[@theOcean41]

Not true at all. There are tons of experiments that have been done as well as was done up until the age of power tools. In some areas still done the same way to this day so what are you even talking about? 🙄

[@fedoremelianenko2404]

i just wanna travel to Egypt and walk around with Yousef , looks like a super cool knowldegeable dude

[@al2207]

how much money are you ready to spent ?

[@fedoremelianenko2404]

@@al2207 well I'm currently not in a situation to be able to afford much sadly enough... Are you from Belgium by any chance sir?

[@al2207]

@@fedoremelianenko2404 no from Québec city Canada i had made the trip with Brien foester in 2020 the cost was 6,000 us dollars not including air travel

[@DaveTheTurd]

Great... now I'm craving academia nuts.... thanks....

[@dougg1075]

These super clear shots are awesome man

[@MichaelJohnson-jt5cu]

If you add up the labor hours to quarry, transport, carve and erect all of these structures and statues there were not enough people in history to do all of this work with bronze age tools. How did they transport 200 ton stones without the use of mechanized equipment? It is obvious that there was advanced technologies that are lost too time, it only takes several hundred years to advance a society from horse & buggy to space travel.

[@TheKelJacob]

Not even that long. My grandmother was born to horse & buggy in 1896 and lived to see smaller computers in 1988.

[@haknys]

How did the "ancient civilisation" do it? The lack of answer for everything is not a evidence for a lost ancient civilisation. Also, there has been written allot about this topic (no, not "Hawass"), but none of that information is presented on these type of channels so one could make an sound argument of why the scientists are wrong. Makes you wonder. Do they not read or do they read and do not want to present what the "mainstream" actually says?

[@haknys]

@@ironcladranchandforge7292 And what exactly is the "mainstream analysis"? I know for sure it is not what is presented on these youtube channels. Several of these YT channels have been debunked by historians. What they claim the "mainstream" says about the subject is false. Thousands of books and papers are published on the subject, and not a single sentence is presented in these videos. Why not? Yet they sell tours and ask for money. Not large enough force? The egyptians had allot of manpower...over and over again. The period was over 3000 years! Today we have changed the world over just 50 years in such a dramatic way that its visible from space and the clima is changing. How would you do the math on that? And this is "just" stones in a city of egypt. The Romans made amazing "perfect cut" statues and stones of several hundred tons, and shipped around europe both by boat and land. We have the tools, roads and maps of the water routes. Never mention in any of these channels. Brian Forrester even point at obvious roman stones and call them ancient just based on their size. The Romans did it all within ALLOT shorter time period than the egyptians....and with primitive tools (we have found btw). Somehow the "mathematical data" adds up there. It takes 5 minutes on google to find interesting science about the subject. None of it is presented in these "this is what actually happened, and this is what the scientists think"-videos. To be honest, I find that dishonest.

[@kevincrady2831]

As you go through history, sooner or later you will encounter impressive stone buildings and artifacts that were undeniably created by known civilizations and not a Lost Ancient High Technology (LAHT) civilization prior to the Younger Dryas (e.g. the Pantheon in Rome, the Gothic cathedrals, the U.S. Capitol building), yet were created before we had powered machine tools and high-tech alloys. So how were these structures built?

[@jamespayne1371]

You should make a “short” of this, it would explode

[@hoosierpatriot2280]

Thank you Ben. Between you, Brien and Jimmy, you have opened my eyes to the lies.

[@haknys]

Open one of the thousands of books and papers puplished by scientists (no, not "Hawass"…any of the other thousands of scientists) that spend most of their life reseraching about this , and you will be well informed of what the "mainstream" actually think about this subject. Several debunk videos taking on channels like this on youtube, where the evidence actually is presented. Then it becomes clear who actually reads and understand the science. And who presents the "lies". But as long people keep sending money and buying tours, its all good.

[@kevincrady2831]

@@haknys I get the feeling that the "mainstream academics" these guys are attacking are their Middle School history teachers. It's no wonder why "mainstream academics" ignore the question of how the Egyptians made the Serapeum boxes and the giant alabaster bowls--they only had a week before they had to move on to Greece and Rome!

[@hoosierpatriot2280]

You see, I never gave a sh*t until evidence was presented to me that man has been on earth MUCH longer than what we were taught. Then it sparked my interest and I thought, what else have they lied to us about? As it turns out, damn near everything. Everything we were taught about ancient history is/was a lie. Man has been on earth for hundreds of millions of years. If we haven't, then explain the ooparts found embedded in 300 million year old seams of coal...

[@haknys]

@@kevincrady2831 Im not sure what "lies" people keep refering too. There are probably millions of sentences written about this subject from all over the world the last 200 years. Where exactly is the "lie"? Seems like they have just heard about "Hawass", and have no clue where to look for the "lies". Its not complicated. Find a puplished paper, find the a sentence one does not agree with, present your argument and evidence. I understand these are just youtubers and not scientists, but is a bit of logical sense and honesty too much to ask for?

[@josephl6896]

At the 27:30 mark or so the blocks have that same knob-like protrusion that we see in "Inca" ruins, though much more weathered... The way the stone is worked here is bizarre, it almost looks like a giant machine scooped out sections... would be interesting to get some measurements on the width of those gouges and see if they are standardized.

[@MrPallingo]

Ben, your work, accomplishments and presentations are startling and eye-opening. Academia continually tried to hold onto outdated conclusions. When are large numbers of people going to see this folly? Share this.

[@haknys]

The egyptian period was over 3000 years. One would believe they had both the time, money and manpower.

[@jeffgill420]

Great vid. Love this channel.

[@flappingarms9335]

The quicker we dismiss the standard history taught in schools/universities, the sooner we can discover the true history of intelligent life on Earth 🌏

[@paulchamberlain8355]

Too many grifters making money to rewrite history. All of the "learned scholars" would be butt hurt by the truth. 😢

[@XcarazorelX]

Love your work Ben, its well researched, genuinely interesting and excellently narrated. Please keep at it. Much love brother x

[@johng.4959]

3:50 - I love the dichotomy of seeing an ancient statue that has somehow still exists and a plastic water bottle. discarded right next to it. Makes one look at the evolution of substances and yet a sad commentary of today's environment contrasted with what was once a magnificent civilization.

[@Ness2Alyza]

People don't realise how fast plastics deteriorate. There is a reason why there is a discussion on microplastics in the ocean. I do think that we are the first civilization to use plastics at this scale, as we have entered a new geological era. In millions of years, we can find a geo-layer when we lived, due to plastics being fused with the new sedimentary rocks for the future.

[@kenleach2516]

Thanks

[@JohnnyRebKy]

I think the giant granite boxes are the smoking gun. Nobody would put so much effort and precision into such objects and then “ chicken scratch” the writing on it. To think otherwise defies basic common sense and human nature.

[@UnchartedX]

They're amazing in person. I keep going back to the Serapeum and keep being astounded.

[@alexanderoneill4482]

Reminds me of Biden's "build back better"lol

[@seankennedy1377]

Great as always!

[@AS-mb5gg]

Why don't they do photo radiometric dating on the seams of those amazing, obviously older statues/column? Oh yeah, it would destroy the timeline of Egyptology as we know it (a joke basically, lol)

[@krill3333]

Knowledge pack, thoughtful, and well presented.What I know I get when I watch your work. Thanks!!

[@silverdrillpickle7596]

Of course it’s recycled There’s no doubt I never leave my tools on the jobsite if I can avoid it

[@haknys]

The egyptian period was over 3000 years. Could have been recycled 100 times within that time span. Today we even recycle even within 10 years. Recycling alone is no evidence for a lost civilisation.

[@bean5618]

@@haknys it’s plenty evidence when you notice the precision and scale of these things. Copper chisels? Come on man.

[@haknys]

@@bean5618 So what do you think about the «copper tools» after watching the channel link I gave you? Still impossible? Why do you think these channels never discuss channels like this?

[@bean5618]

@@haknys which channel?

[@chiefsilverstacker1176]

@@haknys I know of who you are talking about but the time that went into doing that small piece does not fit what the history books say how many years the pyramids were built in.

[@andrewcanady6644]

Stoked for a new UX video. Awesome.

[@carlstevens4981]

I really enjoy your videos, I've never believed that thousands of men done this with all the primitive tool. 😂😂

[@ididyermom3273]

Unlocking the mysteries one awesome video at a time! Thanks UnchartedX!

[@_VICK_]

I find it odd…for a culture that loved to carve their achievements in their structures, there’s not many carvings telling the story of the construction of the pyramids (if any). The construction of the pyramids , which would have been one of their greatest achievements….

[@mr1erl]

If you read the "lost book of Enki" it will be a bit clearer. It was just a building with a light beam coming out of the top, for them. They had no reason to put there name on it. Acording to the sumarian kings list they ruled as kings for 266.000 years. Until the great flood and after that humans became kings. Also the "terra papers" i find interesting because that story goes back to the beginning of our solar system. And i know nobody can prove anything of it to be true but still interesting reading.

[@eloquentsarcasm]

Leaders taking credit for earlier work goes back to the very beginning. In modern times, look at something in Chicago, the Sears Tower, a company bought it, and insisted that the name be changed to glorify them. Anyone old enough to have grown up in Chicago decades ago refuses to call it by the new name, it will always be the Sears Tower. As long as there are people who remember the true history, there will be pushback to the theft of work, but as time passes and with propaganda helping obscure things, people decades, hundreds of years removed from the original creators can easily claim credit. In ancient times, when writing, knowledge and power were concentrated in a small elite group, rewriting events and construction works would be fairly easy. Great work once again Ben, slowly the hard work and research of people like you are changing the academic landscape, perhaps one day soon we'll find out the TRUE history of our ancestors.

[@kingxenomorph3056]

My night just got cooler..Uncharted x dropped a video.!i!

[@shintafukuda2274]

Fantastic balance of enthusiasm & gravitas, knowledge & common sense. _Really good work, young Ben._ - Alex Anderson, in Napoli, South Italy

[@bryan-nz]

If someone were to study this using the scientific method, and produce peer-reviewed articles, it could absolutely be accepted by mainstream. But what actually is happening is almost invariably: here's some clear evidence of recycling (agreed), it must be from an ancient advanced civilization (wait, what?), I'm going to write a pop science book (sigh).

[@jackinthebox301]

I think the fundamental reason why is because anyone found to be associating themselves with the idea of a greater, more ancient civilization are locked out of the area. Zahi Hawass was gatekeeping skepticism out of egyptology for how long? The only way those types of people can do real research is to lie about what they're doing and risk never being allowed to work there again. So all we get are (great, but nonetheless not publishing papers) people like Randall, Graham, and Ben.

[@4ofwands]

Great as usual. Keep up the good work!

[@olbillthecook5527]

Can you imagine the pre-dynastic Egyptians? Hunter-gatherers just coming out of the caves after a 1200 year Ice Age. Just trying to survive. Catching fish along the edge of the river in the middle of the Sahara jungle and one of them looks at the other one and says" check it out, a giant City"! " let's live here"! And the other one says " yeah we can use all this stuff"!......" if we can figure out how to move it".

[@coryCuc]

Picturing it now. Yeah that's some visual lol.

[@dgetzin]

Great video! Also - your camera work, editing and the sound on the live bits have gone up several notches in quality. Getting close to polished documentary level - much easier to digest. As always and usual - great analysis on the commentary.