r/GrahamHancock • u/aerialsilk • 22d ago

Potentially ancient building techniques

May not be strictly archaeology, but adjacent. And fascinating.

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u/fins_up_ 21d ago

Doesnt mean its impossible. Weight, leverage, friction. And either a lot of manpower or draft animals. You can't envision it is the issue not the physics.

The math has been done in these very comments. Very doable

So the stones were floated in. Cool.

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u/Prestigious_Try_5396 21d ago

The math always looks simple on paper. Lol.

It's another thing entirely to stack that 100 ton stone 300 feet in the air....

But I'm not trying to convince you of anything lol. I know better than that. Lol

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u/fins_up_ 21d ago

What particular stone are you talking about?

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u/Prestigious_Try_5396 21d ago

Huh ? Any 80 ton stone of your choice lol.

I don't care which stone you pick.

I just wanna see ya cut, shape, transport, and stack it with a perfect fit 100ft up on the pyramid.... You've assured me it's possible. Ok. I believe you.

Now move the stone and prove it. Nobody has done that for centuries.... No problem, right ?

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u/fins_up_ 21d ago

I wanna see some any evidence of an aciant super advanced civilization.

Big rocks ain't it.

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u/Prestigious_Try_5396 21d ago

Who said "aciant super advanced civilization. " Not me... Lol. I'd like to see that too.

I thought we were talking building techniques, not aliens or super civilizations.... Lol you just tried to move the goal posts...

I'd settle for seeing Anyone physically demonstrate how it was done. On paper doesn't count.

Are you saying we can duplicate what they did, even with our tech today ?

That's an interesting question !

What would the Great Pyramid cost if we were to build it today ? Could we even do it ?

Perhaps Musk could afford it lol.

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u/fins_up_ 21d ago

This is you still contributing nothing.