The Mystery Of Tutankhamun's Dagger | What On Earth?

Archeologists discovered two daggers buried with Tutankhamun, one with an iron blade, which would have been made in a time when iron manufacturing was technologically impossible.
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[@alphawolftactical160]

I was able to see King Tut's sarcophagus in high school at the Chicago natural history museum. Two things: it was much smaller than I expected it to be. Alot smaller actually. It definitely had a presence and aura about it. Unforgettable.

[@ryanotoole3767]

The iron is so pure it wont rust.... it has high concentrations of nickel and cobalt...….. So what you're saying is it isn't pure iron at all, its an alloy. Who wrote this?

[@NightRunner417]

I was going to go on a huff and post this exact thing... Lol thank you for beating me to it. I was like "WTF? Pure iron doesn't rust? Ohhhhhh, I get it... So fuckin' pure that it's extremely impure. CUTE."

[@MrThatguy421]

Lol yeah I thought the same thing. It's so pure that it has an alloy content humans couldn't make at the time. Perfect logic sir. Beyond reproach.

[@meh11235]

exactly

[@TheRdamterror]

thy also say when iron dit not exist wel iron was always here

[@nicholasgordon4999]

Exactly, in Tutankhamun's tomb they found stainless steel essentially - not an out of place item by a few centuries; it's an out of place item by about 3 millennia.

[@steveoo410]

They act like humans back then were incapable of doing anything but grunt and jump up and down.

[@jonhohensee3258]

But that's all they really did.

[@jasontipton8430]

they try like hell to bend the facts to fit there weak theory, they were smelting iron get over it..they made the dagger out of a meteorite

[@s.f.2480]

But if you think about it, if the Egyptians knows how to make such kind of irons or they know civilizations that could make those. Im sure they would make a lot of it for their military.

[@uncletacosupreme7023]

I say thay all the time. These people were not idiots.

[@allaboutgaming5671]

Not the chinese

[@801russc]

Whether it's smelting into pure iron or it's a meteorite, we should never underestimate the human brain.

[@ericsalles3393]

or overestimate in many cases ..haaaaaa

[@801russc]

@@ericsalles3393: Very good point lol

[@alexandraschuster9700]

We are organic AI brought here to Earth by our manufacturers. Little that their genius minds did not foresee, or maybe they did. We are a greedy, contagious virus so entitled, ungrateful that will destroy and eat up this perfect planet like the emotional cancer that we are as a breed.

[@Jagdtoq]

Iron, nickel and cobalt together often means meteorite fragment, very rare so it would be expensive as befitting a king but not mysterious in any way.

[@doctorboot7191]

join my group...we need to educate people that the earth is actually flat. find them aliens!

[@DysmorphicP]

They were untable to work iron at the time, this is well documented... hence the name "the age of bronze." This is the mistery they speak of.

[@izmirpepaj3542]

@@doctorboot7191 don't spread that thit out

[@MrTurbogreg6969]

And it was common for kings to have blades made from the metal of the gods that fell from the sky...or a meteorite. Why not discuss more about the bone dagger given to him by the aboriginals in Australia?

[@ulfhenarpolymathmilitant6258]

OMFG .......................NICKLE !!!!!.............AND STEEL ...........................MAKES STAINLESS STEEL ......YEAH ITS ALIEN !!!!! LETS PUSH THE ANCIENT ALIENS DOWN OUR THROATS SOME MORE ...............FALSE FLAG ALIEN INVASION / PROJECT BLUE BEAM!!!!!!

[@walfredoDG]

I love how we take the liberty to call him “King Tutk “ like he’s our drunk uncle or something 😂😂

[@ZeeHilal]

I love how long it takes critical discoveries like this to make it to school books. It is amazing how people believe we know it all and history is literally set it stone

[@Stop_Elitists_Wars]

You mean, set in meteorological iron/exotic metals

[@dna448]

You should take a look into how archaeological academics work. Just like when it was blasphemous to say the earth revolved around the sun theres a bunch of information being with held and those making those discoveries being black listed because it goes against the current status quo

[@nightvisiongoggles]

At this point it should become absolutely clear that if the artifacts and evidences do not match because of chronology, THEN THE CHRONOLOGY MUST BE THE WEAKEST LINK. Dating methods are not absolute, and the insistence of traditionalist historians on the primacy of their timelines over what the artifacts indicate is scientific arrogance at best, or collusion to cover up controversies at worst.

[@masonreigns7339]

Scientific arrogance,in the name of discovery,almost like a papal bull.

[@wakcackle3555]

There's some evidence that Howard Carter gathered a mishmash of "stuff" from other tombs and ages to put together the "Tomb of King Tut". The whole dig may have been a publicity stunt to this day. "Scientists" are there to guide the story." and the dating is very messed up.

[@christsrevenge8030]

Wak Cackle. kzbin.info/www/bejne/eaLEe3mkab2amNU

[@ThatSB]

Or that it was meteorite sourced.....

[@jimberlygridder183]

well said

[@HAli7]

Nobody. Literally nobody. The narrator: “ I believe that aliens are always the answer to everything that has to do with ancient Egypt.”

[@kyttehwytchwood6072]

@Abdo Hadad "should have had" the of sound is from the apostrophe and v. should have, could have, would have. should've, could've, would've.

[@kenmcclellan]

We are pretty consistent in our underestimation of the capabilities of our ancestors.

[@vitorcristiano9744]

these scientists are a level of cringy as an sjw holy jesus i love when they like to say there is no way in hell some "random number" civilization couldnt work with something that they cleary worked with i mean woudnt you think in order to master per say smelting iron you would have to i dont know practice it ?

[@christsrevenge8030]

Ken McClellan. History channel is full of this same kind of garbage. There is a power at work to hide, distort and destroy history. They own and control USA and terrorist regime Israel. kzbin.info/www/bejne/eaLEe3mkab2amNU

[@DionKhnum]

True

[@kennysherrill6542]

Hey CR your a dam kook!!!! Nut case.

[@Whodaleewho]

@@christsrevenge8030 douche

[@СергейГерджиков]

This dagger is made from meteorite iron, sent probably by Hittite king Hatusili to king Akhenaten, after of Tut. There is a letter from Hatusili to Ahenaten, mention of the iron dagger.

[@samsloanII]

We have forgotten what we have done in the past, we are a race without memory

[@tripacer8259]

Jonathan Fortune : Feels like we are doomed to making the same mistakes over & over again.

[@dcfrenchman4074]

You havent done shit

[@MrJackal43]

Jonathan Fortune we haven’t forgotten, our history has been occulted. Big difference.

[@kaylaloveslilpeepforever6825]

Mini Cake Studios YT what have you done you baboon

[@trevorbennett7161]

Well, yes. But at the same time, we remember VASTLY more of our history than any other species on earth, so there's that. And we're getting better. The internet means shit won't be lost again.

[@dman3526]

.... pure iron rusts. They keep saying it’s pure but if it was pure iron it would be dust by now.

[@lungbutter361]

@@MsMuffy88 isn't that steel?

[@MrDonpasqualino]

I think ancient man was far smarter than we'd like to acknowledge because it means we'd also have to acknowledge the fact that we're getting dumber.

[@kibapoohead4633]

If so - So what ?

[@MrDonpasqualino]

@@kibapoohead4633 - Go watch the movie Idiocracy

[@Mr05Chuck]

Each generation has more harmful mutations. Adam and Eve were super humans compared to us. We will be extinct as a species within a 100:generations. Evolution is bunk.

[@blueflowers6738]

Yeah these dumb dumbs now can only build smart phones. The ancients obviously must have been much smarter to build a dagger. Idiot.

[@scottleft3672]

Ancients were NOT lounge lizards nor couch potatoe farmers.

[@dommydench4693]

I don't see what the mystery is. King Tut got a sweet gift from a civilization that knew how to work with Iron. Case closed.

[@dommydench4693]

@Daver G That is more important.

[@christopherscallio2539]

@pinpoint45 Yeah. The Meteorite Idol in the Mecca Kabala.

[@Tyrfingr]

@pinpoint45 If it even was a meteorite. These people seem incapable of accepting the possibility that some scattered groups of people were working with iron, before the iron age. As if it must have happened on a afternoon on a specific year.

[@kingdomcome1617]

@@Tyrfingr I agree... seems our historical narrative is being pushed in a specific direction, away from the probable reality/truth... imagine that lol.

[@Montalvodiving]

The mystery is simple. The quality of the blade is too good for the current technology of that time. There is a high probability of some civilizations knowing some ironwork at that time, but it simply not possible to achieve that quality with their technology. The only possible way to make such a blade quality is if the metal came from a meteorite...or if historians got the date of the iron age wrong and in this case, historians could have to rewrite what they know about these times.

[@tonydamiani8029]

If you know metallurgy, it would take more technology to forge iron from a meteorite into a dagger than it would to produce advanced iron from the Earth. It's been tried in modern times with ferrous meteorites and the impurities prevent quality forging.

[@Rolandbadger]

Its been a well documented fact that ancient artisans were pounding meteorites into blades and other stuff for a few thousand years before they figured put how to extract it from ore on earth. Blades, signet rings found in ancient Greek sites and tombs, assorted other trinkets. Iron was more precious than gold because it was far rarer.

[@TimmyTurner421]

It's really amazing

[@TheyoutubeOG]

these archeologists speak as though the lived during this time period when all they're doing is guessing

[@MisterXdotcom]

Do you know what is science? They scientifically have results, okay? Chemical composition when analysed on spectrometry is precise and they can determine if the particular iron object is mined at the specific site because chemical composition is different from place to place and if there is some organic materials they can determine exact year using technic Carbon 14. Don't be stupid.

[@yowaimo915]

First step in scientific method *HYPOTHESIS* you stupid

[@kevinsylvester6416]

@@MisterXdotcom dude he doesn't even know English properly

[@MisterXdotcom]

@@kevinsylvester6416 well English isn't my native language but that hasn't anything to do with education

[@John14-6...]

I say that exact thing on every so called scientific video I watch when true science is supposed to be observable and repeatable leaving the rest to theory

[@enriqueortiz3070]

How did King Tut obtain iron? The question should be, "how did Antedeluvian cultures build Megaliths".

[@jojolafrite90]

From meteorites, just not from that particular one. It was very rare at their time but incredibly valuable, and so it makes sense if some was discovered, even far relatively from egypt, that it would be crafted into a magnificent object for the time by the best artisans and that it would end in the hands of a pharaoh.

[@adriankent5772]

Much ado about what some non scientists and all geologist (I am one) recognized immediately. it came from a metallic meteorite. I have several in my collection. The ancient Egyptions revered these greatly, Thee, there it wasn't so hard was it?

[@darfoster7773]

From the Nephilim who learned very advanced technology from the Fallen Angels! Modern man has yet to catch up with Antidiluvian technology!

[@Martial-Mat]

Not really. The technology has been proven to be within their collective powers.

[@missymoonwillow6545]

meteors are heavy with iron.

[@SP-eq9st]

Forget watching the video! These comments are priceless! You guys are Great!! My stomach hurts from laughing so hard!!!😂

[@anonaki-mt6xb]

The majority of the comments I see are demonstrative of people who are no longer willing to accept the utter nonsense perpetuated as 'History'. Are these the comments you are referring to?

[@SP-eq9st]

Basically, Yes. There is so much Crap this guy puts out, the comments relieve the headaches and stomachaches you get watching this rubbish! It's for fun! @@anonaki-mt6xb

[@anonaki-mt6xb]

@@SP-eq9st Understood. Lol )

[@StrandiorII]

"Only one possible conclusion"? really? all other possibilities are exhausted?

[@trevorbennett7161]

Yep. Just like how my car didn't start this morning, which is how I came to the only logical conclusion that aliens came and stole my engine. Then replaced it before I put more gas in.

[@Torontogal1973]

Those with imagination can do things, other's can't even imagine.

[@ocdetails]

I'm pretty sure that is what the original scientists claimed when they discovered it. If there is one thing I've learned in life is that things said to be impossible are merely things we haven't figured out yet. If you told someone 300 years ago that we would have devices in our pockets that contain the knowledge of all humanity, they would laugh at you and probably burn you as a witch. I think making statements like "This is absolutely the way it happened" is false unless you were there. Even then you are only describing it from your perspective, so nobody really has all of the facts and the whole truth. Certainly not history books.

[@Matalu_]

They do that alot, it makes me mad. They are pretty much telling us this is what it is and can't be anything else. I want to explore more options for myself

[@dd-lv9ih]

@@trevorbennett7161 Good logical deduction

[@deadhorse1391]

Ancient Egyptians didn’t know about iron ... but they had a word for it? OK 😳

[@Richjack3]

Did you even watch the video? They found iron (likely from meteorite), they knew about it therefore created a word for it, but they didn't know how to create it themselves.

[@robotjeans]

lol exactly

[@emmanuelsson7941]

Right....

[@TimberwolfDan]

@@sintron1233 I was thinking the same thing. The first conclusion I would come up with would be that we were wrong about when they started using iron.

[@KittyBoom360]

@@sintron1233 the simplest answer is that the knife was planted there. Tutankhamun's tomb was a poorly staged event, basically fake news.

[@jayrodriguez5785]

Ancient people are way smarter than what the scientific community wants us to believe.

[@xxledbettaxx]

I whole heartedly believe your correct. The evidence of an ancient world wide culture keeps popping up. The similarities of the stone work on every continent is very compelling.

[@NN-up2sl]

I agree with you. If you took an average person from this time period and someone from that time period and placed them on an island, who do you think would more than likely survive, let alone flourish? We watch t.v., use cell phone, tools (power tools), drive vehicles, but could the average person build them? First you'd have to design the tools and machinery to make the components/parts. That's a long list that includes procuring the raw materials iron, nickel, copper etc. just to name a few of more than a thousand. You'd have to start out making crude tools in order to make even better quality tools that would eventually reach the level that it takes to make those components/parts. There were cocaine leafs found in some Egyptian tombs, yet there's only a certain type of area with climate and soil that it will grow in, South America. Vikings traveled up and down the east coast of what's now the U.S. Of course modern day science doesn't want to admit that they could have been wrong in their thinking.

[@nightprowler6336]

Haven't seen it change considering how we created something as complex as cellphones and skyscrapers and easier living.

[@freddyflintstoned913]

Where is shrinking a head, in the belief that the warrior spirit could not get out for revenge, smart.

[@brianwalendy3735]

Because then we'd realize our full potential. If we're stuck thinking we're just advanced apes, we're easier to control.

[@bo64625]

"wow look an Iron blade, you think the Egyptians were a lot smarter than we thought??" *"dude what? are you crazy? its definitely ALIENS"*

[@MWcrazyhorse]

ikr. Iron blades? Stone monuments? Wizzardry!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@ahmedfawzy4511]

I mean they built the greatest building on earth, would be that hard for them to find iron🙄🙄

[@about2mount]

They had iron and steel before that time as the Bible states. In the book of Genesis Moses wrote of Tubal Cain being the first forger of Iron. He was grandson of Cain who killed Able before Noah's time, around the 4th Millennium which was about 6,000 years ago. The point being this "How did Moses at the Exodus which was nearly 400 years before King Tut's time know of Iron and write of it when he wrote the Bibles first four books ?" Moses raised as a well schooled Egyptian and also called by them as the "Master Builder", if he knew this then logically they probably did have have iron tools also. But laying in the sands would have rusted to nothing and why none are found. Iron was also scarce and hard to come by so nobody of that time would have buried any of it with exception to this King's dagger at that time either.They re used it all. They have also found Hittite tablets mentioning Iron Sith-blades used on war chariots also by Egypt and them both during their wars.

[@φιλοσοφία-η4μ]

It was meteorite dumbass

[@darrenporter1850]

@@ahmedfawzy4511 They would need to 'smelt' the Iron Ore.

[@jasonbarrett2100]

maybe they're wrong about the time line of the bronze age.I think if we explored with the idea that we know nothing we'd learn more.

[@trevorbennett7161]

Sounds like something some dude named Socrates said a few thousand years ago... XD XD

[@kekistaniattackhelicopter2242]

Problem is that those people think that iron working was a global technological break threw. Up to this point people were able to melt copper, tin, gold, silver and maybe some more metals. All of them would melt at different temperatures. It wouldn't take 5 mins to realize that some metals would need higher temperatures to melt. I'm pretty sure that people back then were perceptive enough to realize that blowing wind makes fire more intense and hotter. But nooooooo. Pseudo scientists wan't us to believe that it took thousands of years for people to add 2 and 2 together. There is not much iron work to find because iron rusts like crazy. Just look at poorly maintained cars. It only takes 20 years for a car to look like rusted junk. What do you think happens with iron tools exposed to elements for a couple thousands of years.

[@SteepSix]

Indeed. It stands to reason that we have more ancient bronze than iron or even steel because bronze doesn't rust... it's also easier to work and recycle. It is also more complicated than iron as it requires mixing tin or toxic arsenic with copper to create. Iron does require more heat but that seems a smaller leap to take than mixing such disparate metals that apparently never occurred anywhere near each other. Iron can be forged into steel by a bellows though, which is also required by bronze. Impurities can also be hammered out of iron as the Japanese did. I would posit that iron and even steel has been in use much longer than we're told. People just preferred bronze for every day items as it lasted longer, was easier to repair, and was much less expensive. Professor Tolkien thought so too, and in the words of Will Durant; "He who should know the history of words would know all history.".

[@jacobcombs1106]

@@kekistaniattackhelicopter2242 en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_iron_production en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bog_iron en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_Age en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrous_metallurgy#Iron_Age_Europe en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_metallurgy_in_Africa The earliest-known iron artifacts are nine small beads dated to 3200 BC, which were found in burials at Gerzeh, Lower Egypt. They have been identified as meteoric iron shaped by careful hammering.[4] Meteoric iron, a characteristic iron-nickel alloy, was used by various ancient peoples thousands of years before the Iron Age. Such iron, being in its native metallic state, required no smelting of ores.[5][6] Smelted iron appears sporadically in the archeological record from the middle Bronze Age. Whilst terrestrial iron is naturally abundant, its high melting point of 1,538 °C (2,800 °F) placed it out of reach of common use until the end of the second millennium BC. Tin's low melting point of 231.9 °C (449.4 °F) and copper's relatively moderate melting point of 1,085 °C (1,985 °F) placed them within the capabilities of the Neolithic pottery kilns, which date back to 6000 BC and were able to produce temperatures greater than 900 °C (1,650 °F).[7] In addition to specially designed furnaces, ancient iron production needed to develop complex procedures for the removal of impurities, the regulation of the admixture of carbon, and for hot-working to achieve a useful balance of hardness and strength in steel. There is a whole lot more to it than just reaching the 1500-1800 F required to smelt the ore. You also have to figure out how to remove chemical impurities, properly temper it and control the carbon content. Watch a black smith make a weapon or tool out of something like bog iron sometime so you can see how involed the process tools and techniques are. You have to invent new technology and develop new processes to develop a new material like that, it took time and nobody pretends the world discovered all at the same time, Scandinavia went through the iron age something like 500 years after the middle east and sub saharan Africa. Additionally iron may oxidize that doesn't make it disintegrate. Oxidation occurs at the outermost layers and works its way inward and it still requires outside force to break the material apart the oxidation just makes its bonds weaker.

[@brianmcwood6329]

Well no they have the years right because this would be the only item ever made in that time period then and they didn't make one dagger and then say "well we are good with iron for now, let's make something else now" lol

[@williamgage2424]

I found a tampon on a beach one day.....i bet they couldn't work out what period that came from either..

[@Tyrfingr]

lol!

[@getupandgojoe]

william gage lmao best comment ever!!!!

[@louiswatson811]

lol good one!!!!

[@shanemike3070]

LOL I love it, great comment

[@jesuscabrera1214]

This comment has been nominated for the hall of fame.

[@g2atechmar826]

FYI, guys, This is incomplete... 07:40 at the end "the search continues"...

[@menerva4]

"No one on Earth was capable of making a blade of iron of that quality", yet one exists. So either someone on earth did, or the iron ore that the blade is made from didn't originally came to this planet in the form of a meteorite.

[@baruchben-david4196]

Or they got the time frame wrong...

[@menerva4]

@@baruchben-david4196: The time frame had to fit within the start of the eighteenth dynasty, to the time when Tutankhamen was sealed in his tomb. I have learned to take what is "discovered" in these documentaries with a grain of salt because they reveal, and suppress what they want to in order to control the narrative of history, instead of put all of the information out there in and unbiased way, and allowing people make their own decisions about it's place in history. I have seen a renown archeologist, say that they had found the mummies of King Tut's mother and father, only to come back in another documentary and claim that the mummy of Tut's mother was actually a man. This was done to denigrate, and delegitimise the findings of a female archeologist, that he disagreed with . In western academia, the gold standard of ancient civilizations is Ancient Greece and Rome; they are hard pressed to admit that any other civilizations of other people were just as, or more advanced before or during the time of Alexander the Great. Which is why a iron dagger of "that quality" existing in a civilization that was thriving and a advanced civilization well before the Europeans were aware the technology existed, is so incredulous. Pyramids in Mexico, China, and Egypt. But they are baffled over a iron blade dagger. We got medicine, math, one of the first written down languages , astronomy, and astrology from Egypt; just saying.

[@DrCorvid]

The Damascus steel story is similar in that it was a meteorite source. The cities were originally set up for trade; some were agricultural centers and some were metallurgical. Sumerian history covers it. The cities were set up and the humans were trained. This is covered also by the Hebrew bible, which is not a sacramental book and doesn't mention a god, gods or eternity, but covers routine human cloning and management. Lookup Mauro Biglino's translations.

[@DrCorvid]

@@menerva4 They have found Akhenaten's treasure and the sarcophagus wood well pre-dates Egypt at 14,000 years of age. Atlantean, with a full-on advanced civilisation. Alex the Great was a fraud replica replacement from a tall redheaded swishy teenager to a battle-hardened, tropical-diseased general with the wrong short brown-haired genetic. Like Napoleon, sent up against the old culture.

[@yuppy1967]

Menerva4 and it takes extreme amounts of heat to extract metal from a meteorite, to first of all roast the metal, heat it to melting and blend it with nickel that the Egyptians didn’t even know how to refine.

[@futurepig]

There is no mystery here. Iron in the bronze age was like cell phones in the 1980s. It existed, but it was a new technology that would take some time to be widespread and relatively affordable.

[@4k60-i1r]

theres a hammer and other artifacts found by miners encarved on a rock with billions of years, the hammer head is made of alluminium and iron, more pure than the iron and alluminium there is avaiable today.. explain that

[@alexandrahempsall7610]

cheese wine I dont think he was saying there are no ancient mysteries..just none for this video

[@4k60-i1r]

@@alexandrahempsall7610 if you think tutanhhamuns dagger involves no mystery you have a high standart for your mysteries, if I had found such object I would brag about it for the rest of my life

[@4k60-i1r]

also if you paid atention to the video it seems that the iron does nor rust and that the iron chemical compound is not from this earth, meteoric iron possibly.. :)

[@johnwalker1553]

@@4k60-i1r If iron not rust it must be V2A and V4A stainless steel or alloy. at this dagger is no evidence of rust destroying, holes visible. There were abundant supplies of iron ore in both Egypt and the Sinai peninsula and textual sources indicate that Egyptians were aware of the metal from early in their history. But the ore was mostly used to create pigments for art and make up. One explanation for this may be that the readily accessible iron ores were of poor quality so couldn’t be worked into more useful metal. approximately 1295BC a new hieroglyphic word for iron appeared: “bi-A-n-pt”, which literally translates as “iron from the sky” (Gebel Kamil meteorite). The best-known example is a letter from King Tushratta of Mitanni (today in northern Iraq and Syria) detailing a dowry of his daughter who was to be sent as a bride to Tutankhamun’s grandfather, King Amenhotep III. This letter intriguingly refers to a dagger blade of “habalkinu”, a poorly documented word derived from the ancient Hittite language that some linguists have translated as “steel”. Stainless steel processing from 1800 degrees Celsius. further it's a matter of the used tools hammers and mold shapings with plain areas.

[@cowboygeologist7772]

OMG, does anyone else feel how stupid it sounds for "experts" to say things like, "we found ironworks before there was iron"?

[@ahmadabdalwahab]

It's exactly the same as if we say that The Roman empire was using electricity..... It is there but it was not discovered yet so it's not stupid

[@madeinbalkan.2610]

Or saying ,, in 200 years of thay existing" ... When we explaining millions of years history,,

[@susanstinger6735]

And Things like: "They wern't able to craft (with) iron, but then came a meteorit and then they 've done it!"

[@imtheonehero9305]

That meant that we didn't have the technology to work on iron yet during the BRONZE ERA...

[@Simomajola1]

@@imtheonehero9305 who is we ?

[@shizzle5150]

I think I'm going to need a few more aerial zooms to convince me.

[@Erin-Thor]

Am I the only one who finds it odd that we are seemingly constantly assuming that "we" are the smartest humans ever? Isn’t that some serious hubris? We may be more technologically advanced, but that does NOT mean that humans throughout history weren’t smart as hell, but might have lacked our knowledge. Specifically, if I were an ancient blacksmith/metal worker, and noticed that some combinations of metals rusted less than others, I’d be combining different metals in different combinations and experimenting with different processes. It’s human nature to learn, improve, adapt and discover better ways of doing things. I can see that others took the "metal not of this earth" comment to mean 'Alien,' but I’m guessing the narrator just meant meteorite. What person who found an old chunk of misshapen metal that didn’t show signs of rust wouldn’t think "Hey! Let’s see what we can make with this?" Instead of discounting finds such as this, why aren’t we simply saying, clearly the Egyptians were smarter than we thought?

[@arekpetrosian4965]

I agree with you 100% In fact, I think people were, more than likely, smarter back then than we are now. If you think about it, they had to be. They had less tech to work with, so they had to think harder and better to get things done. And besides, all you have to do is consider what's really popular nowadays, and you'll realize that human intelligence is on a very rapid decline. There are people who can't name all of the continents, but can tell you what Kim Kardashian had for breakfast, for cryin' out loud.

[@Erin-Thor]

Arek Petrosian - Interesting! But you lost me at Kim... LOL! I am freaking amazed when I read some older works, from 'The Art of War' to Aristotle's works, they were NOT dumb! And I will admit, I do see your point. Today’s people have less strife, less urgency, their very survival isn’t tied to their ability to learn and adapt. And you have to admit, hard times make stronger people. And we have replaced natural selection, the weeding out of the not so quick, not so smart, not so driven... with a softer warm fuzzy brownie points for trying population.

[@arekpetrosian4965]

@@Erin-Thor I think a big part of it is what you said, survival. Nowadays, there simply isn't much a threat, day to day. People have become complacent and lazy. Nothing bad will happen, they think, so their minds wander into a soft, rainbows and teddy bears version of the world, where everything will be okay if we all just think happy thoughts. And you made me laugh with the "brownie points for trying" bit. I'm SO sick of the whole "everybody wins" nonsense. As a very simple example, how is that preparing anyone for the job market? Does every applicant get hired? Competition used to be a great teacher, now they're turning it into a social experiment that is dooming children to failure and incompetence.

[@darthdmun]

@@arekpetrosian4965 the damn Millennials are the Cancer that we have now, they are the retarded ones. that is why we will never know the true answers, as they are to hooked on their stupid smartphones to tell them stuff, rather than get off their ass and go and learn/research about our history. they just want to be given the answer right away..if no answer is found..then .........Meh! ..move onto another thing!

[@seaniepc4]

@@arekpetrosian4965 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tutankhamun%27s_meteoric_iron_dagger

[@davidabbotts5056]

The knife,found close to the boy kings body underwent testing.It was found that the iron in the blade wasn’t from earth,it was forged from iron from a meteorite,truly out of this world.

[@lovkhokhar]

N you digested this lie... Listen again... They r just making a guess on the basis of some percentage of nickel. Its a designed lie. In india, we too have a huge iron pillar from 2000+ years without rusting. They wish us to believe in "the dark age".

[@justinstuart8382]

"It only could have come from the sky" for a 2nd thought they'd gone all Ancient Aliens and Georgio Tsukalos on us 😁😆

[@jojolafrite90]

They did utter the phrase "not made by MEN" witch was very dishonest from their part. Though, I as sure they would probably say at one point it's just made from meteoric iron, which as known for a long time.

[@Zinervawyrm]

Trust me, this show does this a lot. They talk about every theory possible, even conspiracy theories, before revealing the truth or most plausible explanation. And when something is still unknown and up for debate, they will tell you straight up. What on Earth is on the Science Channel, which has plenty of interesting shows, and is what the Discovery Channel and History Channel used to be, educational and factual.

[@gassunit22]

Humans act like history is fact. No 1 was around at the time. Smh

[@SisK58]

😂 Ancient aliens 👽

[@arekpetrosian4965]

@@gassunit22 Well, of course someone was around at that time. The people who lived at that time were around at that time. :P

[@findvoltage]

The stupidity hurts my head ! These people actually went to university and cant see beyond the blackboard.

[@rocnaso9668]

Slight of hand look and focus here while they educate The poles

[@scottb8945]

And they act they are the smarter because they learned big words I’ll be shucky dern I learned a new word professor , Put it all together children . Sooper Cowly Frajjy Listic Exbe Alla Doshis Bawahahahaha 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 😉

[@honeybabou6119]

@domo r Irrigation is not so effective as it salinizes the fields after a while and makes them improper for crops. Every archaeologist knows that.

[@trevorbennett7161]

@@scottb8945 lol using big words doesn't mean they're smart, just part of academia XD

[@markespitallier7884]

domo r sw

[@witengineer6377]

The Egyptians knew about electricity and used it to heal. Called the "cylinders of the pharaoh" made from copper and zinc tubes filled with quartz crystal when held produces up to 1.5 volts. Make them yourself or buy them on amazon.

[@roylinfordadams]

There's a simpler answer. The iron blade was made before 12000 years ago when we had high-level technology. It was passed down from survivors of the cataclysm. The handle was no doubt replaced a couple times over the milennias and eventually it was gifted to the King Tut.

[@jerryslater3447]

Creative but false.

[@kornelsanta8736]

I think Tyrannosaurus Rex made it to use as a toothpick... or not.

[@robertcampbell1280]

How about the Iron Pillar in India that hasn't rusted? Plus they had Vimanas.

[@bullymaguire9318]

Infact our aeroplanes are still called vimanas

[@jonothandoeser]

They polish them!

[@thebirds2406]

Hahaha at last someone who is observer here because they were build under the knowledge / Architecture from The Veydic , and the Veydic ate the Aryan race, they are Siberian-Turkic people. Mongoloid north Asians not White. India knows them well so as the Greeks and China. Just one example the Art of tiles for the roof and the floor was taught to the Mongols Chinese by the Turkics same for riding horses and making arrows and knife and spear and armor. It take 5years to make 10tiles in Chinese ancient palace and 100tp built it, that's how difficult the technique is yet to explain they loved perfection, and listen to the sound so even you make one hundred tiles today all of them can be thrown away and only one good, China wrote about it. Those people riding horses and shooting arrows are The Siberian called Scythians or Sakha. The Egyptians the Babylonians even the Jews little town know them. They themselves made those Stone gravure, same found in Russia and in Greece. They helped the Greek to built their cities, they worked as an army for the Greeks as well taught them the Art of war even all European and Indian clothing and the Arabs and Russians believe it or not they are all the same from one race travellers and loving to design and created many unbelievable things

[@marcduchamp5512]

Yup

[@nadjibe]

We need more archeologists to keep making scientists scratch their heads

[@user6008]

In other words - the technology and skills of ancient metallurgists exceeds the skills and ability of today's industry.

[@citizenschallengeYT]

No, that's not what the video was trying to say. Check out this study: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/maps.12664 The meteoritic origin of Tutankhamun's iron dagger blade Abstract "Scholars have long discussed the introduction and spread of iron metallurgy in different civilizations. The sporadic use of iron has been reported in the Eastern Mediterranean area from the late Neolithic period to the Bronze Age. Despite the rare existence of smelted iron, it is generally assumed that early iron objects were produced from meteoritic iron. Nevertheless, the methods of working the metal, its use, and diffusion are contentious issues compromised by lack of detailed analysis. Since its discovery in 1925, the meteoritic origin of the iron dagger blade from the sarcophagus of the ancient Egyptian King Tutankhamun (14th C. BCE) has been the subject of debate and previous analyses yielded controversial results. We show that the composition of the blade (Fe plus 10.8 wt% Ni and 0.58 wt% Co), accurately determined through portable x‐ray fluorescence spectrometry, strongly supports its meteoritic origin. In agreement with recent results of metallographic analysis of ancient iron artifacts from Gerzeh, our study confirms that ancient Egyptians attributed great value to meteoritic iron for the production of precious objects. Moreover, the high manufacturing quality of Tutankhamun's dagger blade, in comparison with other simple‐shaped meteoritic iron artifacts, suggests a significant mastery of ironworking in Tutankhamun's time."

[@JohnFrumFromAmerica]

Not even close the metallurgy today far exceeds this dagger

[@stephenheaton8889]

He clearly said modern metallurgy

[@dkuhn5043]

Stainless steel is proof modern metallurgy is far superior to ancient technology, especially when you take into account the shear numbers of metal being pulled out of the earth in 1 day.

[@davidcobra1735]

How did you reach that conclusion?

[@adropbear09]

Why is it so hard for scientists to admit that they were an advanced race..

[@menerva4]

@@iosif6759: The Greeks and Romans didn't build Egypt. Like in so many other nations they concurred during that time, they wanted to be able to take credit for what they accomplished as a culture and society, so they assimilated, and adapted many of their customs into their own. Egypt was a technological advanced society centuries before the rise of Greece and Rome. For Centuries, Egypt was the most powerful country in the known world. But the attitude in academia wants to promote that Greece and Rome were the most advanced societies in the ancient world; so when they find evidence to the contrary that tells them that a race of brown or black people, or, other people of color were just as advanced, or more advance, before or during the time of Alexander the Great, it's always met with and incredulous air , and they are pressed to admit it to the rest of the world.

[@citizenschallengeYT]

Because there is physical evidence to look at and learn from. Because they are informed skeptics and don't trust anyone's fantastical beliefs, without hard evidence. Here for example seems that there's a much more straightforward explanation that makes a whole lot more sense, and they have found solid evidence for that notion. Why doesn't that satisfy?? "Advanced" - who says Egyptians weren't an advanced culture? Now lets define "advanced."

[@jojolafrite90]

They simply obtained it from meteorites, just not from that particular one. It was very rare at their time but incredibly valuable, and so it makes sense if some was discovered, even far relatively from egypt, that it would be crafted into a magnificent object for the time by the best artisans and that it would end in the hands of a pharaoh.

[@juniorzoramac]

@@menerva4 this guy gets it

[@cesarcustode8997]

Egypt is not a race

[@vaalejo1sarchive494]

I have never seen so many people with actual open eyes in a comment section.

[@robertowen1956]

Makes me want to poke them.

[@paiwanhan]

pure iron don't rust? huh? pure iron has high concentrate of cobalt and nickle? wtf are they talking about?

[@theWolfKing3615]

Sean Su they’re saying the ancient dagger to this day has never rusted

[@israelmoreno3620]

Daniel Combs what it’s a fact ..... Mexican’t are 2nd with smallest brain......:.....🧠

[@someone-yw2qw]

@@israelmoreno3620 even if true brain size isn't a real factor whales have about 6x the size

[@kekoajk05]

Israel Moreno yeah too bad we can’t all have large powerful brains like yourself.... you know the kind of mind power that still believes in using phrenology as a means of justifying their own racist prejudices.... too bad.... Ps: tip for you, copy and paste “phrenology” into google to avoid having to switch screens 5 times when you look it up.... hope all is well!

[@vf9480]

Israel Moreno no bro people that write ............. after every sentence definitely have the smallest brain in the world 🤗

[@BeyondAmaziin]

When we live in a society that controls what we learn. We Will Lose Our Way! The TRUTH.

[@jerryslater3447]

sounds like the American educational system for the last 50 years.

[@jojolafrite90]

There is nothing new or shocking about what that pathetic TV shit tells you. We know they used meteoric iron. It's pretty common knowledge, relatively common.

[@ivyjoelmoriga]

Smarty

[@ivyjoelmoriga]

Yes agree

[@kingdomcome1617]

@@jerryslater3447 Not just American, that's for sure.

[@abelsegarra5377]

They should return all of these artifacts to their respective places if possible.

[@michaelibey6700]

Judging from the composition of the dagger, I would suspect an iron based meteorite would have been the source for it. I wouldn't think that man had the ability to alloy those metal during that timeline.

[@zodammit]

Throughout history there were probably little pockets everywhere of certain advanced technologies, due to accumulation of craftsmans knowledge, a culture of inquiry fostered by some wise ruler, random events, and the rare super genuis. A lot of that technology was probably recognized as being strategically valuable and kept secret by the rulers.

[@ryanwagner6715]

Apparently there was someone on earth capable enough to craft an iron blade . This is an extremely weak argument proposed to us .

[@φιλοσοφία-η4μ]

Did you even watch the vid it was made from meteorite

[@Edovic13]

@@φιλοσοφία-η4μ And the answer is: The Annunaki. As a space faring race that have occupied our planet for over 500k years, they would’ve known about iron.

[@φιλοσοφία-η4μ]

@@Edovic13 wait i can't tell if you are serious or joking

[@Edovic13]

Do some research. Start here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eWObY5V-gb11rKc

[@lobbywarreborncommunity4414]

If “iron” didnt exist that time. Impossible to manufatured as you said. Then how come there are “iron” mentioned on the tablet? And is it the word “iron” on that tablet? They have the same scientific term that time? It’ll make you think. Hmmm?

[@stevepistoresi]

It would of been more impressive if he had a Glock 17 made of polymer and iron barrel.

[@MajinX]

they find that im out xD

[@jonhohensee3258]

would've

[@peacockgphoto395]

Legit! I'd be hella disappointed if I met an alien and he gave me a knife. Where's the f****** lightsabers!

[@jllewislewis5210]

yha but thye had to choose the right meteorite, use your brain..... neaerethals had bigger brian than sapiens, thye were not stupied.... afertr have mixed with inferior races, sapiens from africa and other palces, all inteliggence was gonne, and all the world is near collapse...thas the price of stupidity!

[@jolube2448]

They'd rather believe that the metal is alien than admit they're 300years out

[@camerontaylor7471]

Exactly! They’re in too deep in lies, any tiny bit of data that contradicts the mainstream knowledge has to be reworked into another lie... our entire civilization is founded on lies, on top of another and another... that’s what the pyramids in Egypt metaphorically represent.... one lie lying on top of another lie, again and again and again until you see an artificial mountain made of lies... surrounded only by the one shining truth... the sun

[@leveragelifestyle8581]

This is perfect. It's exactly what I was thinking. These historians assume everything but the fact that they can be wrong. How can you search for the truth but assume you know everything going in. Stupid smh.

[@bri5522]

The dagger has a large concentration of Ni (11%) and some Co (0.6%) which would explain why the dagger has a very high resistance to oxidization and corrosion. ("Iron meteorites" have ranging Ni concentrations of 5-35%.) Also, this dagger was a ceremonial gift, most likely imported from elsewhere as it indicated a high level of status. All of the other artifacts in his tomb were crudely built; the dagger stood out. Similar "meteoric iron" has been found near Cairo.

[@Montalvodiving]

They don't believe it, they simply have it as a possibility. People need to learn that scientists generally don't believe, they make probabilities assumptions instead. And the probability is there, even if its extremely small, its there. Sadly, These TV shows make it look like scientists put everything they don't understand into the "Aliens" category.

[@juniperrising9467]

So they accidently discovered iron and couldn't duplicate it and kept it for a king...or it traveled from somewhere else as a gift ..

[@forestdenizen6497]

The meteorite explanation is just to divert and cover the fact that iron working existed thousands of years earlier than accepted history says it did. The idea that the dagger was a one-off crafted from a meteorite is laughable. If iron wasn't known then neither would the techniques to work and heat treat it.

[@drackkor725]

I think he ordered it on Amazon.

[@phatcrayonz]

amazon didn't exist then.

[@dallimac8273]

It only cost him 4$ it was on special aha 💯👏👍😅

[@kitterman12003]

Maybe he ordered it from Nile....yes I am a dad. Yes I got jokes....

[@ouchymytoe]

@@phatcrayonz Yes it did! It just had to ship from Brazil. :)

[@montemitchell1396]

Tut ordered it on eBay

[@stevenharrison5755]

5:19" but no one in the world was capable of producing that kind of metal in pre-modern times." "Allegedly" -Steven Harrison

[@justaguy6100]

Any time they state a premise of something existing when "it's impossible for it to exist," I know I'm being taken for a ride.

[@billwessels207]

Swords and daggers have been historically forged from meteorites. King Arthurs Singing Sword may have been one as well.

[@jerryslater3447]

Just so you understand, Excaliber is Latin for "from the mold". metal cast in a stone mold, hence the Roman style sword.

[@StekliCujo]

"historicaly"..."King Arthur" :/

[@kornelsanta8736]

@@StekliCujo ,Thanx... Couldn't have understude this without you're help...

[@billwessels207]

@Timothy Somerville I have to assume you are into marvel comic books from 1966.

[@kornelsanta8736]

@Timothy Somerville I'll take 2, but only if Captain America guarantees it in writing...

[@denfilm6005]

The presence of iron daggers can be explained by: 1. Trade relations with other countries. 2. In Egypt, they knew how to process iron. 3. The tomb was used to bury a person who died in a later period. This is a very strange tomb. Howard Carter himself was surprised by the presence of iron items. He did not meet iron in other tombs. The burial of Tutankhamun is also different from other tombs. Embalming rules violated. I also don’t understand why the pharaoh’s body seems to be charred. This is an interesting riddle, hopefully when we solve it.

[@mossback7231]

Academics are more interested in acquiring and protecting funding than discovering the truth.

[@michalviktorin6758]

Bosnian pyramids are example of that. History is a lie on a grand scale anyway, since knowledge was always used as weapon.

[@mossback7231]

@James Miller Kiss my derp azz.

[@michalviktorin6758]

​@James MillerYou are shallow and naive, and you absolutely don´t understadn what he refers to. But few questions for you. Did Tesla have degree in electronics? Answer: No. And did he changed electronics more than anyone and get extremly famous? Yes! So where are those academics, which graduated on studium he dropped out? You don´t even understand what he thought, when he said academincs, so go enter discussion, which is million light years beyond you.

[@huetem]

So true!

[@BFDT-4]

The dagger was said to have been made of meteoric iron, not forged, but beaten into shape. Well, let's see...

[@ernestitoe]

This alloy is also found on earth. There are a few knifemakers today who use it in Damascus blades, but it is not a good knife-making material; it will not hold an edge. It just looks good. Based on that, I would say the dagger was intended to be decorative - it was "pure" in that it simply was taken from its source and worked into a blade: no heat treatment. Smelting of iron to produce a useful material may have begun later.

[@hamidshakeri2240]

I was being consumed until he said; "the Iron was not from Earth", then I consumed the video and all its Fake Archeologists like a piece of steak....

[@benmiller9854]

Hamid Shakeri meteorites have very high iron content. The Egyptians often watch the skies. Do you not think they would the interested in meteorite material?

[@kevingretzinger7695]

Meteoric Iron dude, its a real thing....

[@secretsquirrel16]

Since I have not found this information here, I thought this was interesting when I googled his iron dagger. Tutankhamun's iron dagger closely correlates with meteoric composition, including homogeneity. Originally discovered in 1925 in Tutankhamun's 14th C. BCE King's Valley tomb by archaeologist Howard Carter, the iron dagger is of meteorite origin. There are other examples of the Egyptians and others using metal from Meteors. Not a big deal.

[@suzannehartmann946]

Yeah because we have so many ANALYZED IRON meteors

[@lostpockets2227]

@@suzannehartmann946 yeah, we do

[@slendabruh1594]

They did mention that in this video.

[@SnakePlisskin.]

To you

[@thegoldenradio8858]

I love how ur like no man could make this must have come for sky gods

[@trevorbennett7161]

hahahaha. so glad modern science has come SO far from our savage ancestors' religious beliefs.

[@adamepstein8278]

Me: This isn't the history channel, they're not going to connect this to aliens... Quest TV: .....ALIENS

[@ArmageddonAfterparty]

2.08 "...which led to a whole outburst of Egyptomania". I think "Plunder" is the word you're looking for.

[@harrybrown1518]

Let's be fair, the Muslim population stripped the casing stones to rebuild Cairo, the head of the antiquities in Egypt (current) wants to strip the great pyramid down and use the materials to make a shopping mall in its place, the British saved Egypts history.

[@stevenharrison5755]

Our history is far more complicated than these stupid video's would suggest.

[@elmeramuro]

They just want to prep people to believe shit like this in order for them to fall for a fake alien invasion in the future. Oh no guys, look aliens, time to give us your guns and pay more taxes.

[@rykson161]

Steven Harrison. I agree! They have no clue so they make up stupid stories! Coulda-Science!

[@mikeyb1016]

@@elmeramuro #beholeapalehorse

[@col2959]

Even today schools teach about Egypt but not Sumer . Ancient Sumerian is where the secrets lie

[@devin5171]

@@elmeramuro Ummmm, if aliens came ( fake or not ) I doubt the government would want people to give up their guns but rather hang on to them in case we needed to fight. And raise taxes, for what reason? Stop drinking GOP kool-aid.

[@Emilthehun]

Man this is a lot of garbage packed into 7 minutes. So the column that never rust in Delhi is also a meteor? Come on people! Our buildings and bridges can't last more then 50 years , and these people made "pure" iron that never rusts. Come oooonnnn!

[@btrue2day]

qutub minaq was never that old ..... too much credit there

[@Emilthehun]

@@btrue2day 73 meters tall! Idk bro. I belive we could build stuff that last for a thousand years , but that would be bad for business. That's how I see it

[@Emilthehun]

@Jennifer Aliff they found it? If they found it then who was it made by? Come on let's think about this.

[@esaeelljae]

what is obsessively treated as holy magic on a very tiny scale for generations is going to stand in stark contrast to what is for decades constantly churned out by the millions of tons while seeking every possible corner to cut to stick it to customers at each & every stage... though that same idiotic intrigue obviously drove everything people did in these earlier eras as well...

[@Emilthehun]

@@esaeelljae I don't know about holy magic. But yes today's world is built on consumption. Just look at the amount of waist being produced. Its gonna be interesting to see what the world will look like in 50 years. One more reason not to have any kids

[@Randywatson34]

When the pharaoh was asking for the knife “I-iiIIII iiiiii...want the knife.

[@punishedsnake6141]

Give meeee the kniiiiife....pleeeeease?

[@namazlur78]

An ancient iron smelting sites was recently discovered in Malaysia. The site had been dated as early as 788 BC.

[@LalitKumar-cu5iu]

A 2000 year old metal pillar erected by emperor Ashoka stands to this day in the locality of srinivaspuri in new delhi in India. They say it hasn't rusted. I will visit and look it up soon. Also it is engraved with a msg in some ancient script that we dont understand today.

[@JSR110475]

Yes true I have seen in Mehrauli! Why these scientist fail to believe it existed or not. Wen people can ride chariots at that time can also get this material. Come to. India and see the rock cut temples and figure carved out will forget the traingales.

[@captainmorgan9341]

I thought Iron was just Iron? Scientists - "No its Pure Iron it doesn't rust because there's a high chance it came from a meteorite that fell from the sky and has pure Iron in it to make it not rust." Why does this sound like a bad comic book?

[@trevorbennett7161]

Because it's the documentary equivalent of click bait... I doubt the "scientists" quoted even believe this shit.

[@dandannymeeks5580]

Trevor Bennett u

[@subscriber77]

Ancient cultures are fascinating, but there is little we can learn from them to improve our life in the modern era

[@dr.thumbtzen6464]

What if the iron dagger was put there by a thief as a replacement of the gold dagger 🗡

[@h.a3639]

The tomp was full of tresures , who gana replace a dagger and leave all of the rest

[@trevorbennett7161]

@@h.a3639 Good point, but nice theory anyway! I think this is just proof that there was advanced civilizations in or around Egypt far before we think there was. Not aliens.

[@dr.thumbtzen6464]

Maybe It is special dagger تميم المجد قائد العالم

[@dr.thumbtzen6464]

Maybe it is dagger that killed Jesus. So many possibilities, not just one ☝🏽. Just because one person say an explanation does not have real proof

[@judithweedin6236]

Dr. Thumbtzen no way. It’s alien

[@JosephJaneth]

your worried about the iron blade but the Gold plated mask means nothing to you?

[@joseperla2988]

I love the gold plated mask its so cool i wonder how much it cost to buy the original

[@NoSoup4U2]

Commenting on the "Clever Blacksmith" from King Tut's erra at the 7:15 mark: The clever Blacksmith, who had never seen iron before, was clever enough that he knew he could make a knife out of it, even when the rest of the planet had never seen iron before, or knew anything about iron. Soon after he finished his iron knife, which, in 3000yrs has never rusted, he started to make his first Winnebago. He never seen one before, but he heard about them somehow in a dream. He had that finished in record time, but he found he could only use it as a home, since the wheel had not been invented yet. This upset him very much, so he took his new metal iron knife to the Pharaoh and shaking the knife wildly, demanded that he find someone to invent a round thing so he could put four on his Winnebago, because he had a friend who told him that he got a message from one of his Carrier Pigeons, that a new McDonalds had opened up someone across the big pond, to a place that was yet to be discovered, even though the pigeon had flown all that way to send him an invite to that McDonald's grand opening. He wanted to be the first person on the planet to try a Big Mac with 2 all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce cheese, pickles onions on a sesame seed bun!! Ya! Ya! That's it! That's it!! HONEST! Or am I just an idiot too? DON'T ANSWER THAT!! grrr But, as always, that's just my opinion! :)))

[@TNTsundar]

Ancient alien theorists say Yes!

[@mikebreen3110]

Dont you mean ancient astronaut theorists say yes

[@remnantministries9398]

the Creation Evidences Museum in Glen Rose, Tx., has an iron hammer that dates around the time of Noah.

[@Shroom_Lord666]

HAHAHAHAHAHA!! Cos that shit happened

[@sparklelight]

Thanks for the kind sharing

[@eric3434]

By 5 seconds in i knew it was going to be aliens! This video is by the same producers that bring us CNN and NBC.

[@trevorbennett7161]

Ugh. Probably. (though I prefer those networks to others)

[@shanemike3070]

iron blade when it was technologically impossible, Apparently they are wrong about that

[@angeleyes4327]

Even Tut stayed strapped thousands of years ago, stayin frosty never changes.

[@seanbeeson3853]

Uhg is it hard to imagine that they found a meteorite ?Or does it have to be so complicated ? Pretty silly really

[@PATVEELEYVeeley]

In the year 2019 we discovered scientists are idiots....

[@xr7tm475]

I just found some Pre Historic gold

[@wms72]

LOL U win best comment!

[@debbiemarquis3231]

Same thing I'm thinking...

[@willthedavies123]

@Daniel Johnson No! you misunderstand. Iron that comes in meteorites is pure! it has very little impurities which makes it much easier to work with. Mining iron from the ground and working with it is much more difficult. (that came along a while later) They don't mention aliens at all.

[@73muddy]

@@wms72 [Quran 57.25] ... and We sent down Iron, in it great might... Iron and most of the elements on Earth came from outer space. Iron was known and used long before the Quran however it was not the best choice for weapons because it rusted and it easily bent. The miracle is that the Quran said "we sent down iron, in it great might" at a time when they only knew that it rusted, bent and definitely NOT from outer space. Today we know that iron is formed in stars and that iron has the strongest bound nucleus among all elements. This revelation of Quran is almost 1500 years old.

[@David-wc8ze]

Good documentary.

[@walterulasinksi7031]

Tutankhamen’s dagger has been shown to be of meteoric origin due to the nickel content. It was not forged, it was cut. This could be done with the nano diamond sand found in the same area as the Egyptian shock glass that was fashioned into a scarab on Tutankhamen..

[@GodsJanitor]

oh yes, the aliens!! its always the aliens....thank you television

[@MrProzeph]

i Thought they ment that too but if watch the video to the end you will notice they talk about Metorites!

[@ulfhenarpolymathmilitant6258]

OMFG .......................NICKLE !!!!!.............AND STEEL ...........................MAKES STAINLESS STEEL ......YEAH ITS ALIEN !!!!! LETS PUSH THE ANCIENT ALIENS DOWN OUR THROATS SOME MORE ...............FALSE FLAG ALIEN INVASION / PROJECT BLUE BEAM!!!!!!

[@rasikbhairatilal]

Have to study iron pillar in Delhi,India. This iron pillar is not rusted in so long time.

[@9some]

since you were lil? kidding

[@coolaxe-dw4840]

ARTISTICALLY these people were waaaaay ahead of US, but we have SOCIAL MEDIA 🌏⛰🏙

[@cs6641]

These so called experts got their PHDs from a bubble gum machine lol.

[@bevalee1533]

I need a machine like that., I could make a mint! LOL

[@scavenger4704]

@Albeit Einschtien yeah he knows more than all the scientists and archaeologists, he knows it's aliens and mystical pyramid energy, he very smart.

[@5wh-truthalonewins485]

India, particularly South India had Iron technology and they were experts in producing Iron and Steel that are rust-proof. South Indians being great sailors and experts in navigating sears and trade via seas had very strong trade links with Egyptians since time in memory. There are numerous works of literature in ancient Tamil that talks about trade links, and to support that, large-scale ( industrial proportion ) were found in Kongu regions of modern-day Salem, Dharmapuri, Erode, Kodumanal, etc, found dating back to 3500 BC. Even today SALEM in Tamil Nadu, south of India is famous for steel production as the land in this region is rich in extremely good quality Iron ore.

[@RBYW1234]

Holy shit, rust resistant iron. Can we do this today? I seen Indian has that iron rod that is like 30 feet tall, resistant to rust. Just from space then?

[@brianmcwood6329]

We can do it now, they are saying 3000 years ago no because we use all kinds of chemicals to make iron like that now. They didn't have those lol

[@Gordesm]

Someone made that dagger with ancient techniques, awesome.

[@tonymartinez4190]

Mystery here and there. Maybe we are just ignorant about many things that we thought could only exist today. But the truth is stuff has been around since the early times. And the reason why there isn't so many of them around is maybe because they didn't have the machinery to mass produce them . But as for the material, there everywhere!

[@kingdomcome1617]

"nothing new under the sun"

[@AngryHybridApe]

Reverse engineering extraterrestrial craft is kinda risky. Like a couple of neanderthals finding a jar of yellow cake.

[@delboytrotter8806]

That's it then, all sorted... next mystery .......

[@maclfc6880]

Look closer on the blade... Probably has "Made in Sheffield 1957" stamped on it.

[@jayurehman]

I believe our human ancestors were very intelligent if they could have built the pyramids without any machinery then I have no doubt they can make non-rusting iron too.

[@seekersoftruth5114]

Talk about people who can’t admit they had technology to do that long ago.

[@michaelbrownlee9497]

That would be a important site that would tell a important story. Blacksmiths were very secretive.

[@helo4078]

Check the Iron Pillar in Delhi, 😜