Thanks again to Camille for accompanying me and sharing all of her wonderful Gnowledge. If you want to see more of these videos please consider becoming a Patron or making a contribution to help us cover production costs. Camille an I have another trip planned, and I am also planning a trip to the Temple of the Sun, which I hear is even more interesting than Machu Picchu, yet relatively unknown. Check out Camille's work and buy her book here :sorcerersofstone.com/
bro i think they had some sort of resonator that would vibrate the stone and the particles shift around and would turn the stone "soft" as long as the resonator was ON.
That still would require moisture, and it would leave resonance patterns in the surrounding material, but then in lieu of machinery, I don’t know what they would use
Ohhh Interesting So thought did they know a way to melt the stones? Then also did the Pyramids in Egypt was also liquidfied? Also all the other pyramids around the world? Ohhhh 🤔😮 This changes everything
So limestone pulverized and then reconstituted with water would effectively produce a kind of concrete. Those odd gouges could have been a sort of adze, but why wouldn't they have finished it flat, the Romans certainly made their concrete castings flat.
Well are we only seeing top of these things and what has been takin out by catastrophe. I think that trumpet wtf it was player knew something about what those strange surfaces could be for, possibly accoustic revervbrating junctures. Lol you know what im saying.
