ANCIENT TECH at ASWAN & ELEPHANTINE ISLAND 

qft!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Seeing the crack , could be a good argument for dissing any cement or stone softener…. If I have this huge project I would do anything to repair.. and having stone softener I would be able to repair … unless the crack was part of the catastrophe wiping out everything.

yeah the last few months iv just started to hear his name over every podcast i watch..and they all trust what he says.he.must have some wisdom

@@jhosn-k1q "It'll buff out."

Thanks Henriq!!!!!

A very good candidate for sure 🙌🙌🙌

And she is drop-dead adorable at least in my eyes.

Hahahahaha

@@davidleomorley889 you need courage? all the best

Continuing.... Luxor is hard to do inexpensively on a 7-8 day trip…without being rushed…but it can be done. Once in Egypt though, each day can cost you less than $40-60 per day more if you don’t go too overboard. An inexpensive but clean hotel room in Luxor and in Aswan further south costs me about $20.00 per day, and like I said, they often with a breakfast included. I stay at the Nefertiti hotel in Luxor. nefertitihotel.com It’s clean, friendly and it only costs about $22 for a single room…with a small breakfast included. The rooftop restaurant where I eat my breakfast overlooks Luxor temple….which is open in the evenings. It’s literally across the street. The people at the front desk can get you a taxi to the valley of the kings, a guide, or advice on other things….or you can just go outside and catch a ride yourself. I use the hotel…because my local friend works there and I get him to be my driver for the day…and we get to hang out and go to different temples. Hot air balloon rides are about $100 I am told…although I haven’t ever been on one. You can take a day trip to visit the Dendera Temple complex….and Abydos too if you choose. If you get a taxi to pick you up at 6:00 am, the driver can take the short-cut desert road to Dendera and have you there when it first opens at 7:00. The photos are the best in the early and there aren’t any tourists usually until around 8:00am. After spending about 3 hours or so there, you can have the driver take you to Abydos to see the Osirian and Seti I temple….which has the best bronze age temple art in all of Egypt. Abydos is actually my favorite place in Egypt. It’s a smallish town on the edge of the desert filled with friendly locals. Most people stay at the “House of Life” hotel and it’s because it’s the only one in most guide books. It’s not cheap…but I’ve heard it’s nice. I stay at my best Egyptian friend’s guesthouse called the Flower of Life Guesthouse. It’s right on the edge of the desert and walking distance to the Seti I temple and the Osirian. It’s about $22 night with a breakfast. Here is the website I created for him. I’m still working on it. www.floweroflifeguesthouse.com You can do a day trip to Dendera and Abydos from Luxor in one busy day. But if you want to slow down and see things rarely looked at, stay in Abydos for a night, or two, and visit mysterious places like the 4,700 year old Shunet el Zebib from the 2nd dynasty and Ramese II’s temple right on the edge of the desert where the first kings had ritual structures and are buried. There is also the new museum in Sohag you can be brought to and with a couple of more days, you could take a private trip with my friend to the Pharaoh Akhenaten and Queen Nerfertiti's city Amarna. Ameer, the owner of the guesthouse is a great and gentle man and will take care of you and make sure you are safely transported back to Luxor if you decide to stay. Sometimes the local police like to escort you around middle Egypt with a Toyota pick-up truck leading the way. That’s just how it is…but the experience will exceed your expectations. I like eating the local food which is easy to find anywhere, even on the street sidewalks. If I eat falafels, breads, Kofta, Ful (beans), dates, cheeses, Koshary, sandwiches etc, it will cost me about $10-13.00 per day for food no matter where I am. Meat dishes cost a bit more. I taped this the last time I was in Cairo: vimeo.com/210837790 Going to Aswan from Luxor is easy. You can take a train, a taxi or even cheap 2-3 day cruises upstream from Luxor. I’ve never taken one, but they do stop at the three temples along the way, Esna, Kom Ombo and Edfu. Aswan is like a whole other place. I stay at the same guesthouse the guy Karl Watson stayed at in the video above. Catching a Nile cruise on a felucca is easy. They are right there on the waterfront. If you walk along the sidewalk in Aswan that runs along the Nile,…you might be approached to the point of frustration. I walk on the other side of the street. I also stay at the Orchida St. George Hotel sometimes which is just up the alley from my friends store, the Patience and Faith Bazaar. You can take a 5 cent water taxi over to Elephantine Island, walk through the alleys and go to the temple at the south end. There are no cars. People are friendly. Most are Nubian people. You can take another 5 cent ferry back to the west side of the Nile and walk in about 10 minutes over to the Unfinished Obelisk. Most of the trips to Abu Simbel leave at about 3:45 AM. It takes more than three hours to get there…and then you stay for maybe three more, and then drive back. It’s most of a day…but if you go you Aswan you shouldn’t miss it. You can walk around safely in downtown Cairo, Luxor or Aswan during the day or even during the evening and you won’t feel unsafe. The best way to open your mind about ancient Egypt is to get the courage to leave your safety zone and go traveling to Egypt.

@@davidleomorley889 wow a personal travel agent on youtube! thanks man. I can form opinions with pictures as well, but wow

@@paladinto77 I don't like seeing the general public being misled about Egypt's amazing past accomplishments. I want the ancient work of Egyptians to be appreciated by the public and it frustrates me and pisses me off when people try to claim they didn't build these structures...and that they just discovered them. It's b.s....and a bit racist also. I have lots of Egyptian friends up and down the Nile and I plan to be living there full-time starting in late summer. I will be making videos that will be showing the work of scholars and debunking the lies being put out... as soon as arrive. I have more than 80 different Egyptology lectures available on my RU-vid page.

i like your videos Chuck.. and it's nice seeing all you ancient history/megalithic construction explorers interacting and supporting each other.

@@maroje841 Thank you. I have made some friends, Ben, Matt..others. They have offered help to me...which is appreciated because I'm a technical idiot. I will always leave a comment on a video i enjoy and take in something new that I have not seen before. And cracked some smiles watching this. Trying to get my brain on so I can finish a video.

C

Chuck, you know I enjoy your videos. And I enjoyed Miss James videos also. How about you and her do a video together?

@@cfapps7865 Keep looking in my feed for that video your teasing us about. Good to see you here Chuck.

Those cuts exactly one cubit deep were scooped out using some kind of leverage from above, maybe a huge pick on a seesaw lever

good point , if it indeed developed a crack during the work .. they propably would just cut it into smaller pieces and use them..

it looks like the civilization that tried extracting it was stopped by a huge cataclysm and thousands of years later newer civilizations tried to finish the work and failed, you can see multiple methods there but the first one was the supreme most precise.

You've been hearing about Yusef's late father.

✌️

You're the only thing that is laughably stupid here.

They just can't tell the peasants that our Goldilocks climate is a fluke and at any moment everything they take for granted could be destroyed and the few survivors will exist in deep caves. People don't want to hear that.

Bit more high-tech than camel powered from beings who flew vimanas with devastating exotic energy weapons

@@philipthomas3938 The machines could have been people powered. I suppose if they figured out drive belt logic and / or gears, they could relatively easily have been camel or horse or donkey powered too. No harm in those ideas. Beasts of burden have existed as far back as we care to look. Not sure we need to invoke exotic weapons, much as I would enjoy the idea. They definitely had some way of planning that academia is ignoring. They definitely had skills that academia won't admit. Most importantly they had the means to carry out those plans with incredible skill and phenomenal attention to detail, precision and workmanship. The bit I firmly argue is that it could not have been done with the tools academia claims it was. You just don't polish a surface by pounding it. You just don't achieve three polished faces, of a brittle material, meeting in a flawless 90 by 90 by 90 degree corner / point with a round, heavy, hand-held rock.

Me neither, first time I hear of these. Obviously horizontal striations in the sides means it was "drilled" as in rotating tool..... yet they don't seem to be perfectly cylindrical in shape. Mysterious indeed. Edit: spelling

Yes, while sometimes I think I’ve seen it all in brien foersters, always there is something new to see

Hahahahahaha

😂😂😂

Yessss chuck!!! make sure you get over there yourself!

I love her child-like descriptions hope she never gets jaded.

i agree, that's the first time i've ever seen anyone mention them .

Lord knows i have.

@@hannibalbarca6308 where..?

@@steve-o6413 He's joking

They blew up artifacts?! You know any videos that talk about this?

He should be in charge of Egyptian Antiquities but doing the logical thing is unwanted apparently.

As if the stone was ice cream.

@@dystopiaahoy Right...so now what do you do with it? Where did the spoils go?

Thanks man

@@FunnyOldeWorld is this the last one? I hope not i look forward to these but i cant remember seeing 'to be continued'

I'm interested in seeing a real Scientist employing LIDAR to allow a reconstruction of the broken bits back into whole structures. Want this to be used on Puma Punku for the same reason.

They think that if they repeat it over enough, people won't ask questions and believe that BS story. I'd respect them more if they were honest and admitted that they don't know how ancients did it.

I can't believe you think you know more than 200 years of peer reviewed research ...because you watched a RU-vid video that got you excited. That's not how science and discoveries are made.

@@davidleomorley889 Question everything.

@@beachmama9037 You: "Question everything." Me: Question everything. Today, there are two basic ways to come to "believe" in things. One is by being rational and the other is by acting simply on faith in someone. >Being rational means examining the available evidence about the subject and listening to the educated professionals in the specific field of study who have examined it in detail and who have conducted experiments on it. Theories are usually presented first by writing a paper explaining their theory and the specific experiments they used to make it. Once the paper has been presented, their peers examine it and replicate the experiments which were used. New experiments are also conducted and sometimes people disagree about issues for long periods of time. However, if a theory does survive everyone’s scrutiny, it eventually moves forward and is accepted by more and more of the rational people in that society. This process is called science. This is how Einstein's theory of relativity was presented…and how it survives yet today. >Acting on faith requires no real evidence, only the belief in one person’s idea or the beliefs and ideas of a small group of people, who are making a specific claim. Their claims can’t stand up to their peer's scrutiny or experiments, but it doesn't matter to those of faith who still believe and defend them.....because that IS the essence of what faith is. Like the opinions spoken by the ancient oracles, the words they are speaking are seen as being unquestionably true by the faithful. Again, that’s how faith works. >Believers in Santa Claus have faith in the words of their parents. >Those who follow the Abrahamic religions have faith in ancient texts. >Mormons have faith in the written words of an American scam artist, Joseph Smith. >Scientologists have faith in the written words of L. Ron Hubbard. >Charlie Manson’s cult had faith in Charlie Manson. >Those who believe what Graham Hancock tells them have faith in Graham Hancock. >Those who believe what Brien Foerster tells them have faith in Brien Foerster. >Those who believe what the guy on Uncharted X tells them have faith in what he tells them. >Those who believe in Edward Casey’s miracles have faith in the words of those who claim those miracles happened. >Those who believe in "advanced ancient technology" and a “worldwide pre-flood culture” have faith in the book authors they heard that information from…whether it was on RU-vid, Facebook, TV or in a book. >Ancient Astronaut theorists have faith in the words of people like Zecharia Sitchin and the words of TV personalities like Giorgio A. Tsoukalos. >Those who believe in an ancient race of giants have faith in the people claiming they once existed. >Those who believe in the things being said on the RU-vid channel known as "Mudfossil University" have faith in the words of Roger Spurr. “Religion is a culture of faith; science is a culture of doubt.” ― Richard Feynman Science actually claims very little. Science is simply a method of discovery that uses peer reviewed experiments and evidence to examine theories and determine truths. When new experiments produce new found truths, science moves to support those new truths. That’s all science really does. I rely on the method of science, because I am a rational human being.

@@beachmama9037 In ancient times, people looked for the truth(s) in life in different ways than we do today. The questions they had and the truths they were seeking dealt with surviving in the dangerous, unpredictable natural world they found themselves in and finding solutions to the difficulties they had in figuring out how to do more than just survive. For ancient people, the wind, the seas, the rivers, the moon, the sun, stars, death, other animals, etc all represented aspects of the divine.The earliest forms of the Egyptian gods were depicted as the animals who represented those forces and phenomena but became more and more anthropomorphized overtime. Hathor was represented as a cow at first, but eventually came to be depicted as a beautiful woman. The jackals and wolves who hung around the cemeteries and like to eat and roll around on dead things represented the Khentyamentiu, or foremost of the westerners, westerners being the dead and were represented by the gods Anubis and Wepwawet. Eventually Osiris took over the role as the Khentyamentiu and Anubis became the embalmer while Wepwawet became the "opener of the way" in the myths. Thoth, depicted as the intelligent sacred Ibis bird whose bill seemed like a scribe's reed brush, and the Hamadryas baboon, an intelligent animal whose morning activities of facing the rising sun and chattering, thought to be the secret language of the sun god himself, represented the mental faculties of the human brain and the ability to write, speak and perform magic. By offering ritualized sacrifices to them at their temples, they hoped to gain influence over those natural forces. God was nature and nature was unpredictable. Ancient Egypt’s belief system for example, could be summed up as humans who were using heka, (magic) in hopes of producing maat, (stability & harmony) during their short lives and had hopes of becoming an Akh (having an afterlife) by being seen as justified and cleansed of any wrongdoing in the eyes of the divine. If you look at surviving examples of ancient Egyptian art, the vast majority of it has the same running theme, using images as a form of heka to create new life, renewal and therefore insure the continuation of the cosmos each day. Oracles were also sought after for the truth and as judges at trials. They were of course really just priestly people who were connected to the power behind the temple. They were seen by the public as divine representatives of the gods. After the bronze age collapsed between around 1200 to 1150 BC, the eastern Mediterranean societies were mostly destroyed. From Greece, all along the eastern Mediterranean all the way to the border of Egypt, societies were suddenly smashed to pieces as “sea peoples” as they are known to us, came south in hoards of desperate people for reasons that are still being debated. Eventually societies rebuilt after new hierarchies and government systems were established and stability arrived once again. However, things were a bit different than back in the bronze age past and as more and more people began to escape the limits placed on people in the past, new questions about life begin to appear in the archeological record. What in life was true, what in life was false and what in life was worth actually pursuing, or to say what is the “good life” as Plato put it, became a new theme. Literacy increased, coinage started coming into existence for the first time around 600-500 BC, and with it, newly traded material goods from afar and a growing number of people in the merchant class. The pursuit of truth itself was becoming a different topic all together. The narrow period of time sometimes called the “axial age,” roughly between 650 BC and 400 BC, produced a great number of new thinkers who introduced new ways of seeing the world, which are still with us today. Taoism, Confucianism, Buddhism, Zoastrianism, Judaism and the Greek philosophers ALL came out of the same, narrow timeline. Here is a lecture on the subject: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-5QOzB_vlkZ8.html The personal experience of worshipping and experiencing the divine also began rapidly changing. The ancient way religion was conducted was through ritual continuity. The new emerging world had a larger literate class. When the Greeks took over Egypt, in places like the Alexandrian library, a reexamination of the ancient world started being conducted. Old texts were being commented on, analyzed and finalized into a single final, canonized, unchanging form. Texts replaced ritual to become the new way to sustain a religion. Here is a conversation with a scholar who speaks about the subject starting at the 46 minute mark: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-KTG1hUENhgM.html After the western Roman empire fell and western European world fell into the dark ages at the end of the 5th century of the common era, the Catholic Church grew out of the ashes of Roman authority and basically controlled western Europe for the next 1000 years. After hundreds of years of illiteracy and ignorance, and following the blood letting episodes of the crusades starting around 1096, the western world rediscovered the works of Plato and other earlier writers they had forgotten about for many centuries. Because of their contact with Islam during the crusades and wisdom about the ancient past they learned from them, new education systems in western Europe were created for the elite within the control of the Catholic Church. This is when the beautiful Gothic churches in western Europe were built. This period, following the plague, led to what is called the European Renaissance, which saw major advancements in European curiosity about the ancient past and led to new works of amazing artistry, expanding wealth, knowledge and growing commercial trade. Then, around 1517, Martin Luther officially questioned the truth about the bible being handed out by the Catholic church after learning how to read the new kingdom bible in latin and in its original Greek. After he translated the bible into German and exposed that the Catholic Church was lying to everyone about what the bible actually said, the population in what is today Germany, began to rebel. Following the fallout from Martin Luther’s Reformation movement, the Thirty Years War and other types of violent turmoil that took place during this period, several new humanist philosophical developments took place trying to fill the gap of authority and determine how mankind should proceed with finding the truth(s) of the world around them now, since the Catholic church’s authority in society had been tarnished and/or destroyed. This is usually referred to as the Enlightenment period. The Catholic church was now tarnished in the eyes of much of the public. Several new Christian factions developed who also fought with one another in their pursuit of their biblical based truth(s). There was also a deist belief emerging in public at this time in which people believed that god made the world we see before our eyes, but then had left us all here on our own and that god does not actively intervene in our world. Empiricism, the notion that our own bodily senses are the source of our value and our knowledge when looking for truths, and rationalism, the notion that it is our ability to reason that is it’s source, became two of the leading theories that developed during the 1600s and 1700s. When empiricism and rationalism eventually came into contact with the emerging Industrial Revolution of the mid to late 1700s, it was the birth of what we now call the Scientific Revolution. To be honest though, Ibn al-Haytham, a muslim Arab had actually pioneered the scientific method around 1010 AD more than 700 years earlier, but he is rarely given any credit in the western world. The increasingly industrialization of western society allowed for large, repeatable experiments to be conducted to determine the accuracy of various theories people had about what worked and what didn’t work, or what was true and what wasn’t true. This is the environment that led to research laboratories such as what Thomas Edison was doing. This advancement in the method of pursuing of the truth allowed for rapid societal progress. Repeatable, peer reviewed experiments remains one of the crucial elements of the scientific method of discovery today. In many ways, the industrialization of the world we see before us today, is a direct result of the scientific revolution.

lol yes 😂

I have lots of footage and photos that didn't fit in the vlogs. So i'm making some sit down vids exploring those with you guys :)

@@FunnyOldeWorld I hope you were also able to bring back some personal souvenirs. I have a six inch high stone carved Pharaoh sitting on my bookshelf and several scarab's.

...even more painful, she's tops for me!

Interesting!

She needs to put her camera down the hole so we can see the cutting tool markings.

Yes yousef talked about the possibility of fire. When that method is used it does do some surface alterations to the rock. Which are not apparent at this site. The stone is unmarked from that method.

There are tube drill holes, cores still in situ unliberated bedrock, partial column remnants that have the helical striations revealing the machine cutting process, same as Flinders Petrie's infamous Tube Drill Core 7, but on a much larger magnitude of scale. There are megalithic ruins still in the area with same size columns as those I'm referancing. A little telling in my estimation. There are legions who consider all these empirical physical megalithic, monolithic, artifact findings. Viewing the evidence from a scientific perspective, the evidence is self explanatory. It exists, therefore it's possible, even if we have no idea of who, why, when and how. The evidentiary how can't reveal the exact machinery or hand tools, but it does reveal what type of processing tools, whether machine or hand processed. The degree of precision accuracy exhibited with scores of examples around the globe exclude hand held and/or hand tools. As impossible as this seems to most, they exist as testiment that in antiquity, there was a caste who had the ability to create such works at an industrial scale simply not able to be replicated by modern man. It is possible, no matter how improbable at face value. We have to accept this as fact. Engineers need to go on record with certified engineering PE stamps that can outline specific findings including the degree of precision, minimum tooling requirements to reproduce with known modern tools, those which by default exclude hand held power or manually powered tools. Such precision requires having set anchor points to prevent the product and machine both to be immovable. Cannot attain optically flat accuracy down to 2 thousands of an inch, evidenced on the interior of the 24 100ton boxes in the man made tunnels of the Serapeum at Saqqara. These boxes, Ramses II statues along with Drill Core 7 would be the best examples for certification by an engineering PE Stamp, to once and for all openly achnowledge these required precision machine processing, elevating the ongoing debate from "if machined" to "how machined". Christopher Dunn's engineering findings may be sufficient for independent certification. Is not an engineer's burden to also explain how such was possible in the early known history of humanity. That's an ongoing debate for others to seek out. One step at a time, but humanity deserves to know the collective truth, that so many are trying to keep suppressed for a myriad of different reasons, none of which are for the greater good.

@@Robinhood1966 Well said :)

@@kenburns2639 Thanks for the encouraging comment. Those of us conducting legitimate research into the traces of lost ancient advanced civilizations and the traces of their tech left behind are treated like herotics by mainstream academia. Many of us have no concern for the opinions of biased critics. Would you believe I've already read comments on a "Debunking" RU-vid channel, calling for the owner to produce a "debunking" video on this lovely woman, for daring to have an opinion that does not coincide with theirs. Pathetic. I get it that people fear and reject what they don't understand, but to immediately call for her persecution because of her controversial (to them) videos? Pathetic insecurities by men of little stature.

Thank you so much!!

@@FunnyOldeWorld you allways remind me Jemma Simmons LOL

pounding stones are just awesome , i only need to make a small garden wall so it should only take me about 85 yrs to get it just how i want ....great content Jahannah but way too short , i could watch your videos for hours ..thanks

It felt so similar.