Megalithic Marvels - Enigmas of Egypt: Derek Olson Interviewed by "Blurry Creatures"

Episode Date: June 18, 2022

Derek Olson of Megalithic Marvels sits down with the guys from the Blurry Creatures podcast to talk about his latest Egypt tour & the endless enigmas found there. You can also find the Blurry Creatures podcast on all major podcast platforms. Follow Megalithic Marvels on the following platforms:  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/megalithicm...  Blog - https://megalithicmarvels.com/ Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpiP...   Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/megalithicma...   TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@megalithicmarvels Facebook group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/10186...  Twitter - https://twitter.com/MegMarvels

Welcome back to Blurry Creatures, the Mega Man. You got to do an episode with the DO, Derek Olson, right? Right there, Luke? Dude, triple digits. Look at episode 101. One-on-one. With, hey, M-squared, Megalithic Marvels. That's right.

Dude, the legend. He almost stayed out in Egypt. We got them back. Got him out of Instagram prison. Got him back from Egypt. That's right. He's wearing a blurry creatures tea, guys. I really am.

And I'll put the camera down if this is ever on video so people can see proof that I am wearing blurry creatures officially representing the best podcast out there. Oh, you're just being, you're just, you say that to all the, all the cute boys on the shows out there. That is the wrong show for that. I have got a lot of friends and family that are big fans of this show now and not because I'm ever on just because I've said, hey, you should check out blurry creatures. They get hooked, man, talking about just such an array, a plethora of subjects. We love it, man. It's been, wow, that's been a great, great, you know, coming on two years, 100 episodes, your one-on-one.

We love having you on, man, because we talk a lot about the golden age. You talk a lot about the blurry creatures who built the dynasties, and it's one of the main things we have proof for that these giants or Cyclops or whatever they were were building these anomalies that, you know, you can go put your hands on. And you went down the Nile and put your hands on them, baby. And we want to hear about it. I did. And I got to tell you guys, one of the best experiences of my life was literally floating down the Nile in this open air luxury lot yacht,

sipping Turkish coffee in a hammock with a gentle breeze. You're rubbing it in now, there. A channel breeze literally blowing over you and you're looking out at ancient ruins along the cliffs. It was incredible. If you ever go to Egypt, you got to go on a Nile River cruise. Did you have a plate of hummus and some Mediterranean olives? Seriously, we did. Again, this was probably the favorite part of our trip because we got this special deal through our tour guide, Muhammad, with this yacht.

A lot of tours are on giant boats. that are not open air, but this had the rooms downstairs. And then up above was, you know, this coffee bar and cots. It was amazing. So it was an amazing trip for people who have never experienced Cairo traffic. That in itself is a lifetime experience. Cairo, I think, has 20 million plus people in it. It's literally like ants on top of each other.

and so getting from the airport when you arrive to your hotel going through Cairo traffic you've never experienced anything like it it makes LA traffic I'm guessing it's just like buses and scooters and bikes and everything's just going wild curious an occasional donkey with you know pulling somebody I mean and it's literally all every man from self no no rules at all but the craziest thing is is it's like symbiotic beauty. Like you would think in within five minutes, you'd see 100 car crashes and a couple deaths.

I didn't see one, not one fender meter. It's like everybody flexes and flows with everybody, but you think you're going to get hit every second. That's awesome. I spent about a week in Kabul, Afghanistan in 2017, and driving in Kabul, I imagine was pretty much the same.

It's like there are no lanes. If you have two lanes, you've got four wide. and everybody is somehow they don't get in wrecks but everybody is moving it's like a three-man weave in basketball Nate like everybody's just kind of going going in front of each other

but I want to catch people up in case in case you're tuning now Derek went to Egypt with Megalithic Marbles almost almost two weeks in February of this year and so we've been waiting to kind of catch up and unpack some of the things that he discovered but he took a tour through Megalithic Marvel which is his project

his site and you guys really went to kind of just said he went to ground zero in a lot of ways for the people understand you know megaliths i know we talk about gbegliatepe and these other places that may be older but the iconic idea of megaliths or maybe the image the idea of the image that comes up has to be you know geiza and and the pyramids and we're excited to have you back and kind of unpack some of the things you saw and Nate was right like we were we talk a lot about about on this show about the the hidden the mystery the un the untold history and I love these episodes because I love history but I love to unpack the alternate history that we're not taught the things that the evidence for things that run counter to the narrative that we're fed and Egypt is really that

place there's so many enigmas there I feel like when you're looking at at the record that's in stone and you know and it's unlike the things that we that we have in I feel like in just mainstream culture, there's this mainstream narrative that's pushed, and someone's in control of that narrative, and there's the, you know, there's an Egyptology, there's people in Egypt, there's a state-run Egyptology department that kind of pushes their preferred narrative. So I'm excited about this. I think, Nate, one of the things we talk about is technology, and the transaction we talk about for technology that happened on Mount Herman, right, in Genesis 6, where we live with our podcast. And I know that we're going to talk a little

about ancient technology and sort of the evidence for that, that stuff. Because, you know, if we're to surmise in Albarino, we talked to Tim about this, that perhaps the washer showed up in ships and with the UFO disclosure, right? I mean, we're just connecting all the dots here. I love this because we're going forward to that. A hundred episode recap. Yeah, we're just doing it all here. You know, just the big guy, the big guy's out there.

He's sand colored. He's still hiding. And things probably. Probably were blurry for you, Derek, but then you go there and everything comes into focus, right? You get to see it. First hand. Luke's about to be a dad. I've been dad for a while, so dad jokes are, uh, it's good.

They just flow like wine. Tell us, what's it like putting your hands on the stone, seeing them? It was incredible. It literally was the trip of a lifetime. I think most of these tours are no more than 12 days. Ours was 16. And so literally, it was like a megalithic Marvel's buffet. I mean, you're seeing two, three, sometimes four sites a day.

Like, by the end of the day, you're hiking and climbing way more than you think is a lot of times in the heat. And so you're just beat by the end of the day. And a little bit, unfortunately, for me, you know, one of my main objectives was to capture as much content as possible, especially video for Instagram Reels and stuff. And so I probably wasn't in the present like I wanted to be, you know, in a perfect world. A lot of people were just sitting there and they're getting to hear Muhammad our tour guide lecture it. It's different spots. And I'm just running around trying to capture this and that.

So it literally was blurry. It was a blur, man. But it was amazing. Luke, you mentioned, you know, kind of the mainstream cover. up a little bit there and a lot of listeners to your show are familiar with, you know, the fact that mainstream history has taught us to believe that ancient times equal primitive times, right? That the further you look back, the more archaic, the ancients were, the dumber we were. But we know, I mean, one trip to Egypt will unequivocally prove that that is not the case.

It's the opposite, that the further we look back, the more advanced to the ancient. ancients were, that they had technology to build stuff that we cannot replicate today with our greatest technologies. How do you walk amongst all these what's left over and have that opinion? How do you not see what you've seen and think that, I mean, do people just see this stuff and then automatically in their mind and their heart? They think there's no way that human beings could build this without advanced mathematics and all the other things that go through your mind.

I mean, I just wonder, is it just because a lot of people haven't seen it? And that's why these terrible theories continue to barrel on decade after decade? Yeah, exactly. Most people have not been to Egypt and literally not only seen this stuff, because you can go there and see this stuff and still be blind, but it's going there with somewhat of an open mind to look at the evidence. And that's what we're going to get in today. I mean, I sent you guys a bunch of pictures.

One example is on one of the last days of our tour, we went to the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. There's all kinds of artifacts in there. Again, where it gets confusing is you're going to have dynastic stuff and then you're going to have megalithic stuff mixed in, right? And mainstream Egyptology tells us, well, the dynastics just built all this. And for listeners, can you tell us what dynastic versus megalithic means really quick? Yes, great questions. So Egyptology kind of calls them the pharaonic dynasties, you know, the pharaohs, whether that was Tut or Kufu or Koffrey, these guys all lived about 3,200 B.C. So that kind of gives you the time frame of the dynasties. 3,200 to 300 BC. Mainstream Egyptology tells us that they created the pyramids as tombs and that everything you see in Egypt, that's cool, was made by them. And before the dynasties, they call it the pre-dynastic period, which they say was really

just a bunch of primitive people walking around. So, but when you get to Egypt, you realize there's a whole lot more going on. So at the Egyptian Museum, again, you'll see really cool. And I want to start off by saying the dynastic Egyptians were amazing. what they built was incredible. And so when I alluded to the Megalithic, that's not to down the dynastic Egyptians. It's just looking at the facts and the evidence

that there is something as cool as the dynastic stuff as there's something far greater. Again, for example, at this Egyptian museum in Cairo, you see all these artifacts. But again, once you go to Egypt and if you have a guide like Muhammad Ibrahim or you come with megalithic marvels, it's like you put on your megalithic goggles and you start to see the stuff that jumps out in contrast to the inferior stuff.

So like at that museum is this probably a 50 ton rectangle granite box. I sent you guys two pictures. Yeah, I'm looking at it. And if you look at the left side, you can see this ancient megalithic architect literally had some kind of saw where he was literally shearing off that side. and then he stopped for some reason. And you can see from the top down, it is a precision, almost laser-looking cut. Right.

So the problem is the dynastics could not have done this because according to the archaeological record, they had copper chisels and hammers. And copper is a much softer material than rose granite, which is the hardest, most pristine type of granite. It's got a bunch of quartz in there. And so copper can't cut through quartz. Number one.

And number two, a chisel and a hammer can't make such a precise cut like that, right? Without chisel marks, right? Without you would see like the shaping. It's like if you see a sculpture that's been chiseled. And it's usually not out of rose granite. I find this fascinating because I know we talked about this before, but it's like you have to have in in our terms of technology you would have had to have like a diamond a diamond tip saw like a huge one a huge one i'm looking at this you would need like a five foot one yeah and what's amazing is if you

walked around if i showed you a picture of the other side of that yeah when you walk around to the right side of that 50 ton megalithic stone literally the inside is cut out in a perfect rectangle. So the inside is all taken out. And you know how they did it by looking at the left side, which shows the evidence of this ancient tool, right? They literally were able to cut it with ease. So they didn't need blunt force. Like you said, Luke, blunt force would have showed chisel marks and all kinds of stress. This is, you know, you're not seeing stress. So do you think, Derek, because that's because the dynastics still had some leftover tech from the golden age?

You know, they, I do believe the dynastics had remnants of some knowledge of the lost technology. Okay. But if they had it all, they would have most likely made everything or at least a lot more like that stone box. Because what we see is you go to all these megalithic temples or these dynastic temples and you'll see the majority of the site, 75% at least, is made of dynastic sandstone, which is much softer. All the columns and walls are made in sections.

The hieroglyphs look more crude. And then you'll look around and you'll see a megalithic artifact or statue that is precision card out of one piece, right? So if it was the dynastics, why didn't they make everything out of the superior form? Right. Another thing to point out is, you know, a lot of people talk about the Kings List. And this is kind of one of the main sources that Egyptology uses to get their dating, as Muhammad Ibrahim would say. And he's an Egyptologist as well. So this guy is very studied.

amazing tour guide, knows the region, grew up there, has been doing tours for 20 years. But he makes the point, the problem with Egyptology is that they choose to use what they want and don't want. For example, there's another king's list that's kind of a Greco was written in the Greco Roman times by a guy named Manitin. And he says in his kings list that the first ruler of Egypt was from 36,000 BC. And Egyptologists say, well, he was just exaggerating. But then you go to, there's another cool museum called the Civilization Museum in Cairo. And there we saw this skeleton that's carbon dated at 35,000 years old. And so it just blows your mind to know that the history in Egypt is so much more ancient than we know.

There's just so much there. So I can talk on forever, but I don't want to say too much. I know you guys got lots of questions. I mean, it makes you think about just, like, how knowledge can be lost in 100 years, you know, let alone, even just some of the, like, more just old school. Like, people had Native Americans had, you know, things they would do when they would get sick. And they would take these herbs and they had this. You know, I mean, just simple things can get lost. And you just wonder, like, you know, a couple hundred years can go by and a lot of this technology gets lost.

but it's like someone knew their grandpa and they still had a remnants of it, but it just seems to slowly get worse. And we have this idea that things are getting better. But one thought I had when you were talking, Derek, is that, like, ancient people, did you think that, like, the way that modern human beings show off now, you know, we have our Lamborghinis or whatever we do to show off, but ancient people, how do you think they showed off? Like, you know, you're, say you're in the middle of a dynastic period, I mean, you look at the ancient stuff, and it's just incredible.

I mean, it's going to make you feel inferior. Like, man, how are these people so much smarter than us? We have to rival them. We have to challenge them. It's kind of like a competition. Like, our ancients were so smart. You feel stupid almost if you can't recreate or build this stuff, right? Do you think that there was some ego going on?

That's great. Actually, I do. And so one example I'll give you, I think I sent you guys some photos of a site called the Ramizum. This is much further south than the Cairo area. This is near Lexor. And so on our tour, just so people can understand we spent a couple of days at first in the Cairo area, Giza, looking at the great pyramids. Then we went north to Tannis or Tennis, which is a real rare spot, several hour drive, a long drive.

so a lot of people don't get to see that. That was incredible. I sent you guys some pictures from Tennis, and there are what I believe are megalific statues and symbols. I can talk more about that. But then we went back down, jumped on a plane, flew to Luxor. And from Luxor, we got on a boat and sailed all the way down to Aswan, where we saw a lot of these sites I'm about to reference.

So the Ramazim was one of them down near Luxor. And mainstream Egyptology says, well, this is the memorial temple for Ramsey's the second. He was from the 19th dynasty. So he ruled from like 1,300 to 1,200, 1200 BC. And they call it, you know, the Ramazian because they say the name Ramsey's was first identified on some hieroglyphs around in the 1800s. And when you go to this site, you see a large sandstone. pillars, walls, they're built in sections. You see some cool statues of Ramsey's, but you notice they're all made in sections. And all this is great until you see something greater, something

far more mesmerizing. And I think I sent you guys pictures of this at the Ramizium. There is a 1,000 ton solid piece of Aswan Rose Graham. that is a statue made from one solid piece. It's been damaged. So all you kind of see is the piece of the neck and torso. But that alone still weighs a thousand tons. So at one point, it probably weighed 2,000 tons.

And so this stone that was used to make this one solid precision cut statue was quarried three and a half hours away by car down from Aswan. So that's another story. So you have this giant statue and the official plaque at the entrance of the site, it actually shows a 1,000 ton block that's being moved by 11 men during a previous excavation there. So picture that, 11 men to move one ton. And we're talking about a thousand ton statue. And Muhammad Ibrahim says he's seen these Egyptologists working or scientists and it takes them at least two hours to move. one ton block 10 meters, right? So if you keep the calculations, it would require an

astounding army of like 11,000 guys to transport this 1,000 ton megalithic statue. But if you go to the site, you see there's only space and dimension for like 200 guys to move it. So you start to kind of see all these problems, right, with the mainstream theory. And so, so you see that giant statue and then you also see this greenish Ramsey's head. Did you guys see that? This thing, if you look close, you look into its ears. You literally see what looked like laser cuts. And then you've got these incredible 3D precision crafted sunken hieroglyphs

on the shoulders of that massive statue at the base of the statue that talk about, Muhammad interpreted them for us. It says like chosen by the sun, son of the sun, Ramseys. Right. So again,

the dynastic Egyptians were great. But what I think is going on here, Nate, to answer your question is, they found a much older megalithic temple and site here, right? And they are blown away by this,

by the power of the technology they used. And so what I think we're looking at is that, you know, that Ramsey's two of the 19th Tennessee couldn't have precision carved these again with softer chisels and hammers made of copper. That's akin to cutting wood with a plastic knife. So what we see here happening is he probably came upon the site, took upon the name of Ramsey's, right?

Because again, again, this is 1,300. BC. These people are much closer to the golden age than we are today. They still have more of fragments of the lost knowledge. And so they probably knew a lot more of this Titan Ramsey. So he probably took upon the name, tagged the site, you know, with his name, and then built around it with all the sandstone columns, walls, and other statues that are literally made in sections because they couldn't make it all out of one precision crafted section if that makes sense. What do you think of that? Yeah.

It makes sense because, you know, as time goes on, you know, you still want to feel like, oh, yeah, we're still hanging on to the good old days. We're still hanging on to the 80s, Luke. You know what I mean? But you just can't make it like Grandpa made it. And then it just becomes sort of a – I like how you said tag. Just tag Ramsey's on there. Yeah, I built this stuff, you know. It's just fascinating to me that, that, you know,

modern people who have college degrees can go and look at this stuff. You know, like you said, there's not even enough space around these statues for 300 guys to get around to lift it. So even if there was 10,000 guys available, you can't all get a hand on it. So how do they move it? How do they get it up? How does it get put into place? or even some of the stuff just looks like wood carvings.

I mean, it's so perfect. It's like they were chiseled straight out of malleable stone. It's like they 3D printed it. Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. And so what you see in Egypt is you see, and this is where it's easy to get confused. Again, a lot of people, and we had to help Muhammad understand that a lot of people

on the West in America, they've been fed a diet of history that makes them believe. that again the pyramids were just made by the pharaohs as tombs and that the pharaohs themselves were all buried in there well you find out real quick that's not the case when you see the scale of egypt and you realize that the valley of the kings is hours and hours away from the pyramids right and then you see where the dynastic pharaohs were buried and it's you see it's it's far and inferior architecture these tombs that go into the side of a hill, then when you look at this megalithic pyramid, right, that's precision crafted and feels almost mechanical inside.

And so that's what you see in Egypt. You see this repurposing. It's kind of both and. These originally were megalithic. But yes, you have the dynastics come thousands upon thousands of years later. Repurpose them, tag them. they probably did bury some of their people in them, right? Because this was the greatest structure that they got to honor the fallen in, right?

And so another thing to point out is I sent you guys pictures from the Aswan Quarry. And this to me was one of the greatest smoking guns of advanced tech, of a megalithic civilization that predated the dynastic Egyptians as great as they were. Here's what's crazy. This is 11, I believe 11 hours by car south of the Great Pyramids. Okay. All of the rose granite that you see in Egypt that's in the great pyramids and in the megalithic temples came from as one.

So again, from the pyramids in Egypt, I believe. that's about 11 hours away. Dang. By car. So that's a whole other thing we can get into in a second is how did they get all of this 11 hours, right? Number one, how do you cut it? How do you fashion, precision?

Number two, how do you move this 11 hours? Right? So as one. And how much are we talking about? How much stone are we talking about moving? Oh, I mean, well, for example, the Valley Temple, that whole thing is made of rose granite. And you guys will see the pictures I sent there to you of me standing with Muhammad in front of the Valley Temple. It's right by the Sphinx.

This is what we would call a megalithic temple. It's the same megalithic, mortarless, precision architecture. But that whole thing is rose granite. So again, we're talking if one, you know, one stone might be a hundred thousand. tons and this thing is massive. So we're talking tens of thousands, if not more tons, right? So at Aswan, you see the unfinished obelisk lying there made of rose granite. It's like five meters long.

It weighs 1,200 tons. Why was it never finished? Lots of people theorized what's because it was cracked. And you can see it is cracked, but it's almost. almost finished and Muhammad makes so many great points, Muhammad Ibrahim, our tour guide, that the crack on the top might have happened at a later date, maybe to an earthquake, but despite the crack, about 75% of it appears not to be cracked. So it could still have been removed and used as a valuable piece of material, right?

I'm into construction. Nate, I know you are at times. And so you don't leave valuable material behind. So why was it left? But you can see in this core that more than one civilization quarried here. There's at least two distinct methods that have been used. You can see one using tools where there's scrape marks and small chisel squares. And then there's the scooping method.

So again, people will see the chisel squares that the dynastics were making. And they're just going to zoom up. See, there's dynastic chisel marks. So this proves that the dynastics were here. Yes, they were here. but somebody else was here when you look at the scoot marks. You guys see those pictures? Yeah, I'm looking at it.

So a lot of people talk about the unfinished obelisk, but behind it is the smaller obelisk where you can literally walk down underneath it and around. And again, this is rose granite made with a bunch of quartz, some of the hardest material on the most scale of hardness. and it's been scooped out like ice cream. And the scoop marks are like about a meter wide on both sides of the obelisk. And you can see if you follow the scoop marks up in different pictures,

I don't think I sent them to you, but there's literally reddish vertical lines that are on the walls that lead down into the scoops, which is like almost a sign of excessive heat, maybe from an ultrasonic type tool. So again, there's not only the mystery of how this was shaped, what was this tool that was like reaching down, scooping this granite out, but then how are they moving it all over with ease across Egypt? For comparison's sake, I did a little research in 2008. China made a giant industrial

super crane named the Tyson and it set the world record for heaviest weight lifted by a crane with 20,100 tons. Okay, so 2008, our greatest industrial super crane could only lift 20,000 plus tons. How did the ancient architects move these blocks, right? Yeah. I mean, it probably gets frustrating after a while, I could imagine. It's kind of like on our podcast, you know, people come on and they say, there's no evidence for Bigfoot, right? And after two years of listening to people talk about it, it's like, just because you haven't looked into, doesn't mean there's no evidence. So what about you, Derek? What do you think? Like, as you're, you've been doing this for a while and you've been pondering these questions and you've been

looking at this stuff, like permission to get weird. What do you think? How is your thoughts of how they made this evolved? And moved it. And moved it. Like, like, what do you think? What's your best guess? Yeah. To set this up, one thing, one of my biggest revelations from this trip was geology. Now, I'm not a geologist, but I know people who are, Muhammad Ibrahim, our tour guide, helped us realize how much geology plays such a part in this. Because so much of this is holistic. these ancients knew how to tap into the power of the earth. And so when you look, for example, at some of the stone used to make the Great Pyramid,

you know, you've got the rose granite inside, which makes up like the most amazing parts of the pyramid, the king's chamber, the so-called king's chamber, I should say, the so-called Queens chamber. This is all rose granite from Aswan, again, 11 hours away, it contains 20 to 60% quartz. And if you start to study rose granite, it's, Muhammad says it's radioactive stone. Its ingredients can almost like send and receive waves, almost like radio waves, right? Well, then covering that is limestone. When you start to study limestone, it's a conductive material. it absorbs negative energies in pollution, and it almost plays like an electrical current for granite, right?

So again, if these are tombs, which let me just state in case some listeners don't know this, no hieroglyphs have ever been found in any of the great pyramids or the truly megalithic pyramids of Egypt. and no mummies have ever been found in them either. So that a lot of people, it's surprising how many people don't know that. So if these were just tombs, why are they layering it

with these specific stones that have specific properties to do specific things, right? That's one thing. Another thing is, like walk around the outside of the Great Pyramid. On the first full day of our trip, we begin exploring around the Great Pyramid.

You immediately start to see all of these anomalies. And if I lose track of my train of thought here, just pulling back guys. But that sparked me like a lot of people don't realize they're so like caught up looking up at the pyramids. They're not looking down. And one thing that blew my mind is the floor around the Great Pyraman.

It is not just dirt or bedrock. It is a constructed stone megalithic floor. It's white. And I sent you guys a picture, I think. There's like, I saw, I took a picture of an eight-sided stone that looks like you're looking at a wall in Peru. It's beautiful. And this is just the floor.

And so you've got this kind of stuff going on. You keep walking around and you'll notice that in this white flooring, you'll see places where these blocks have turned into like bubbled over crystals. They call it rock crystal. And Muhammad, again, back to geology, I think that's where I was going. This was originally limestone. But because this limestone was exposed to so much extreme heat and pressure at one point, it literally changed its structure into rock crystal. And so it was wild to see this megalithic, mortarless blocks in the floor that looked like they'd been bubbled over and obviously was due to extreme heat.

So that points back to cataclysm, right? So geology plays a huge part in why these were made and how they were made. So yeah, I mean, you talk about the obelics not being finished. You talk about some of those bubbles on the floor. It sounds like something perhaps not a flood, but a cataclysm that wasn't maybe the extreme heat, like a Sodom and Gomorrah type event or something like that happened, you think? Possibly. Yeah, and maybe, you know, Meteor, that's one of a lot of people talk about the evidence of a global cataclysm happening somewhere around 12,500 years ago.

I know that can sound wild to some people, but when you kind of start looking at the dating of stuff, I think we've talked about before in other episodes about the great sphinx and the great research done by Robert Schock. You know, again, mainstream Egyptology tells us that Koffrey, I believe, built the sphinx around 2,500 BC. But when you start to look closer at the sphinx and the walls around it, its enclosure, there's all kinds of water erosion. Well, this is the desert. How could that be? And so when you start looking into as a geologist, when that much rain was, it was a long, time ago, right? And so shock believes the sphinx from the end of the last ice age, 10,000 BC. And so you start to hear those dates. We know Gobeckley Tepe is ancient. Graham Hancock talks about

that. Its first stones were laid about 11,600 years ago at the end of what they call the younger dryists. And so if you look into what Plato wrote about Atlantis, the approximate date Plato gives us for the submergence of Atlantis. He said was 9,000 years before Solon of Greece visited Egypt. And if you do the research, that visit took place around 600 BC. So Plato is telling us that Atlantis was submerged 9,600 BC, 11,000. thousand six hundred years ago. Now, a lot of people here at Lanus and they think, man,

and that's just make-believe fairy tale stuff. But the more I research, the more I believe that was likely, you know, a golden age and megalithic city or one that kind of was an example of the golden age. So does that answer your question, Nate? Kind of, yeah. I mean, it's complicated. I mean, it sounds like the golden age was a lot longer and further. back maybe 10,000, 20,000 years. Sounds like a long time. The more our show barrels on. It doesn't seem like it was a short-

I think it's interesting too. In the beginning you talked about a skeleton being carbon-dated and I immediately thought of the sphinx, right? That there's all this research about what and it didn't rain. And, you know, it was at 20, it was something like 16,000 BC. The Nile Valley actually was experiencing rain. And you quote me if that's wrong. It's something that range where you're like,

well, yeah, of course there were things there before. like the geology speaks to and that's why I like what we were saying the geology actually speaks to the narrative to the true narrative about what things were going on and we did have an episode with the pyramid we were talking about the pyramids with you before previous in our catalog here

and one of the things you sent over as well was the idea of an energy charging station so going to Egypt were you more convinced now that the pyramids were some sort of energy like power plant sort of mechanism that was connected to what was happening in ISIS at the energy charging base at ISIS

and talk through that because we know, I think we can probably definitively say based on all the evidence and what you've set before us that they're not tombs. Like there's no hieroglyphics. These weren't, these were repurposed. Some dynastic king came along and decided

that they thought they were the most important. You know, the pyramid of, what is it, the pyramid of Kufu where they decided he's going to get buried in there, right? But these were there already, right? They're, in some ways, the effigy of these mountains, which we can take back to Genesis 6, depends on how you want to do that.

But it appears as if these were based on what you're saying, conductivity, and then what we've talked about before, these were power plants. Can you talk about what you saw at ISIS and then what you saw in the pyramids that maybe expounded or maybe do you think that could be a possibility? Yeah, so great question, you guys. So in a nutshell, yes, I'm more convincing ever

that this was all relating to energy. You know, we live the 21st century and we're really proud. You know, we're led to believe by mainstream thought today that this is the height of civilization. We are the smartest that humans have ever been. We have cell phones, right? We have Teslas. But the reality is, I don't believe this is the smartest humankind has ever been. So when you look at the pyramids, they had a different kind of energy, a holistic energy.

An energy, they didn't need to blow stuff up to create this. They created stuff with ease. So as Muhammad would say, you know, you've got kind of different kind of megalithic structures in Egypt. You've got the pyramids. You've got these megalithic temples. An example of that would be the Valley Temple. You've got the obelisks and then you've got what could almost be like engines. Think of the Osirion of Obidos.

I don't know if I sent you a picture of that. So let me break this down. So the pyramids, I believe, were likely producing some type of ancient holistic energy. So the pyramid, the purpose of this pyramid, think of like an ancient generator. It's powering these megalithic temples. The temples aren't as big as the pyramid, right? So the pyramid is almost like it's the big, big engine, and it's producing this holistic energy

that's powering these megalithic temples. If you go to these megalific temples, and I send you guys some pictures of the Valley Temple, and there's a bunch of them, you can see these are made where they're functional for humans or ancient beings to walk through. the pyramid not at all that was one thing that blew my mind climbing into the pyramid you know they've got these wooden ramps with steps just me with a backpack it was all i could do to climb up

some of these 300 foot long flights or coming down was even harder i mean you are you are bent over trying to climb down 300 feet it's back breaking right and this is just me. So that was one major thing that jumped out is how in the world could this have been functional for a ceremonial burial with hundreds of people coming through with relics and statues? That's like someone finding a Tesla today and 500 years from now and say, look at this flower bed I found. You know what I mean? Like you have this $70,000 car and the interpretation is they must have planted flowers in this thing. You know, something, some dumb hypothesis.

I mean, you have this, it's obviously a tool. It's obviously a giant. It's a tool of some kind. It's not a mansion. It's not a tomb. Like you said, you can't even get in. Those videos you posted, man, they're claustrophobic. I was just like, dude, I don't.

I could. I was like, too, by, I wouldn't go in there. I'd feel so trapped. Freaking out, man. I'm freaking out. But seriously, it's, it's, it's, you can, I mean, you don't have to be a genius to realize it's a tool. That's how I feel about it though. No, well said. It's a tool. I mean, again, it's not even functional to walk in these chambers, the ascending chambers and the

descending chambers. So I say that to say the megalithic temples, like the Valley Temple, you can see where this is made to walk through. And so according to Muhammad and many other well-studied people, these megalithic temples, again, different than the pyramids, were made so that the ancients would come and receive healing for their bodies and for fertility. And even when you read the hieroglyphs of the dynastic Egyptians, these megalithic temples were still full of power, where they would come through even, you know, 3,500 years ago to, you know, fertility powers and receive healing for their bodies.

And in these temples are, sometimes either obelisks or what I called in that picture, I set you energy charging bases, right? And so again, I'll break that down more than a second. So you've got the pyramids acting like giant engines that are powering these temples that people are coming to to receive healing, fertility. And then you've got these smaller engines. If you Google Osirian of Abidos, this is one of the most incredible.

it's underground, subterranean structures. And Mahama is convinced that that was powering the Great Pyramids, right? So the Great Pyramids, they don't have endless power. So they're needing to be powered by these subterranean, almost machine-like structures. And again, when you look at the geology, the geology is different for the Osirian of Abidos. Here's why. It's this sub-training temple with 110 megalithic pillars made of rose granite. Again, granite's like plutonic. It's very strong against natural elements. So it's almost like the ancients were trying to protect the Osirion from energy blasts. And so it's likely that they were connected underground to the pyramids.

So all this stuff, Muhammad was saying, oral tradition around the area from the guards he talks to, is that they find tunnels all over, ancient, giant tunnels all over underground that are, of course, they're all blocked off people, normal people can't go in them. So it's almost like somehow these are connected pyramids to the temples, to the engines. and I like what author Chris Dunn says. He wrote the Giza Power Plant. He believes that the Great Pyramid was originally built to provide a highly technical society with holistic energy that is somehow harmonically coupled with here. So I know I said a lot.

Yeah. You know, it really brings up a good point, Derek, and what you think about. because, I mean, you see, if you do any research on, like, guys like Tesla and even some of the early inventors, we have a monopoly on energy, right? And if these ancient people like giants who are bred in with society and people had this advanced knowledge, it would be a lot harder to have a monopoly on energy, right? I mean, you know we have better technologies and fossil fuels, and we've had it for 100 years. But because, you know, like, I mean, look at what they did to Tesla. I mean, he was figuring out things of electricity that were decades and decades in the future, and they basically took them out, shut them down.

And human beings have, in the last 100 years, have sort of corner the market on energy. And I feel like ancient people, they probably didn't look at it like that. You probably couldn't corner the energy market because it was everywhere. It was available. It was free. They just knew how to tap into it. I wonder if there's something there. There's a conversation there of how humans have.

We manipulate things. We trademark it. And then we're at the top. And then nobody else can, nobody else can have any access, you know? Like, Oh, there absolutely is a conversation.

We can have about that. So when you go to, so I do believe that the ancient, ancient original megalithic builders, I believe it was this free, holistic type energy. that was powering this ancient civilization. It was helping the crops grow, right? It was providing healing and fertility for these ancients. I mean, when you look at life today, everybody's

trying to not die. Everybody's trying to live longer, right? It's all about health care. It's all about anti-aging. It was the same with the ancients. But it's interesting, Nate, you bring that up because you absolutely see this at all of these megalithic temples. And let me talk now about the ISIS temple with the energy charging base. For example, you go to this ISIS temple, you know, originally megalithic foundations, again, producing healing and energy. All of these temples now are surrounded by massive mud brick walls that are dated to the time of the dynastics.

So Muhammad was literally telling us that it's like about 9,500 BC, you know, when these cataclysms were happening, the power to these, a lot of them kind of shut off. But there was still, there was, you know, still limited energy you could receive. And so when the dynastics arrived, they literally built these mud brick walls around. all these healing centers because that like holds it in. And also it keeps people out, right? So you couldn't just come in. Only the elites or the ruling class could enjoy this or whom they deemed worthy to, right? And literally, Muhammad Ibrahim talked actually quite extensively about that, how in the dynastic time, it's evident, again, based on the geology. and the architecture added later how this was sealed off to the public and only used for the ruling class.

So, Isis Temple, this was probably, in a way, it was one of my favorite sites because you're down there, again, towards Luxor, much further south of Giza. this is the most beautiful area of Egypt. Like the Nile River is so beautiful. All of us granite rock outcroppings and palm trees are surrounding the area. And so this ISIS temple is built on this incredible island in the middle of the Nile. So you can only get there by boat. And so it's quite a ride. I think I set you a picture of it.

As you're arriving by boat, you can see the dynastic architecture made of sand. stone. Again, it's cool. It's amazing until you see something more amazing. And so inside ISIS temple, and ISIS, if you look at Egyptian history and Egyptology, mythology, ISIS was known as a great healer, the inventor of science. And so I think ISIS even means place of birth. So again, fertility. It's talking about energy, consciousness. According to Muhammad, the base floor, of the sites constructed of rose granite, again, contains 20 to 60 percent quartz, almost making it radioactive. The walls are made of sandstone, which contains like, you know, sand and salt. It's absorbing negative energy. And this is why it's, again, considered a healing center. But you walk

into this, the kind of like the Holy of Holies of this temple. And you see something that really stands out. Again, it's kind of like going to Machu Picchu. You see all the Inca stonework, which is cool, but it's made of small, rough stone and clay mortar. And then you see the white granite megaliths. And you know, there are two separate things. Same thing here. You walk in, you see the sandstone on the hieroglyphs and the depictions of the pharaohs, and it's awesome. And then you see, and I sent you guys the picture there, I'd love to see your take on it, this Megalith. It almost looks like an altar.

It's cut straight from rose granite. It's got a flat top. And this thing was most likely, according to Muhammad and others, like an energy charging base, similar to maybe a lithium battery charger where the ancients would bring a maybe a granite piece, an artifact, even a statue, and they would place it on there. to charge it. Again, we're talking geology. And then they would take that artifact to their other temple or to their other site in order to activate it with healing energy. We haven't really talked about catechism a whole lot, but whether it's Tennis or Elephantine Island,

I mean, you'll see literally these megatone megalithic blocks. We haven't even talked about Elephantine island yet, but we can do that in the future show. You see these, these, these, these megaliths literally are ripped apart. It's not just like a wall toppled. They were ripped apart. You see literal like fire scorch marks on these statues. And so kind of, again, alluding to what you're saying, it's, it looks like there was definitely some crazy catacism that hit. It doesn't look like it was just your everyday earthquake. I mean, it was fiery, hot, ripping apart of megaliths. So, so interesting to think about, I guess one of the biggest takeaways from this trip.

I knew going into this trip that, you know, the pyramids were clearly, I believe, not built by the dynastics, that they were much older than 4,500 years old. This mainstream Egyptology would tell us. But I assumed that, you know, most of the other stuff, save for a few megalithic, temples were all built by the dynastics. And so that was the biggest surprise. And again, I got to give credit to our guide, Muhammad Ibrahim, renowned Egyptologist and tour guide for really

pointing out that so much of it is megalithic. You don't only have the pyramids, but you've got these megalific temples that were made by the same builders of the pyramids. You've got these obelisks that were made by the same. the same builders of the pyramids and the obelisk at Karnak that is still standing. If we still have time, we'll talk about that. Incredible. But then the greatest surprise of all was that all over Egypt are these statues.

You see the dynastic statues. They're cool. They're made of standstone usually, but they're made in sections. But you can literally see what looked like megalithic statues, whether it's the one I referenced at the Ramazim that's a thousand tons, or look at the picture I sent you guys from Karnak of the torso, the waist and the legs of this megalithic statue.

The picture doesn't even do it justice, how big this thing was, but I believe what we're looking at there literally is the torso representation of the megalithic builders. That blew my mind that we actually have pieces of statues we can see that we're literally, some of them look 3D.

If you look at the statue bust from Tennis, it's got muscle tone. It looks like it's been 3D printed. You compare that to a lot of the dynastic statues and they're not the same. One is crude. One is 3D printed. Again, this torso at Karnak, these giant legs of a Titan look like they were 3D. printed, you walk around the side and you see muscle tone on the thighs, that was the most incredible surprise of this trip, is that I believe we also have megalithic statues, likely from the

same builders of the pyramids.