Hello and welcome to the podcast UFO warning in this episode.
We're talking about how to build a pyramid.
That's correct how to build a pyramid.
Specifically, we're talking about just how the Egyptians
built those pyramids and more importantly how do they move
those giant Stones? Now I had a little conversation
with chat GTP about this and got some conflicting information,
but I thought it was interesting.
I said give me 10 interesting facts about the Pyramid of Giza.
We'll check GPT told me the Pyramid of Jesus were built over
4,500 years ago. During the 4th dynasty of the
Old Kingdom of ancient Egypt, says the Great Pyramid of Giza
is the oldest and largest of the three pyramids standing at over
481 feet tall. Imagine it's almost 500 feet
tall would have been 500 feet, you know, and its original form.
This is a massively High building.
This is, this is a tall building even today.
Can imagine the effect. It must have had I feel on
people, this is a pyramids, were constructed, using massive
blocks of limestone weighing up to 80 tons each.
Some of the stones were quarried from as far away as Aswan, which
is over 500 miles, south of Giza.
This is where things get a little bit dicey at, you know,
we have this Limestone Quarry within a couple miles of the
pyramid. I guess across the Nile River
there so you can imagine well somehow they loaded these 80-ton
rocks. That's 160,000 pounds just to
put that in perspective. Spectator.
That be like a couple of fully loaded semi trucks, somehow they
put these things on these re drafts.
I don't know how you put it a ton rock on a raft.
Made Alcott at made out of cocktails and drag it across the
river. It's beyond me, but that's what
we're told. And then once they got him back
on the dry land, again, they drugged these things through the
sand to the construction site. Okay?
Fine. We'll just go with that number
for the Great. Pyramid of Giza is estimated to
have taken 20 years to build and required to work.
Force of around. 100,000 people facing a little sketchy here too
because I found estimates the population of Egypt, you know,
being around anywhere from two to four million people.
We have to ask ourselves, how many people would it take to
drag all of these big giant rocks into one place and then
pile and 500 foot up into the air in, you know, 2500 BC says,
the Pyramids of Giza were not built by slaves is sometimes
thought. Instead, the workforce
consistent consisted, mainly of skilled laborers, who were I
paid for their work. I don't know how much skill it
takes to dryer rope with an 80-ton Rock on the back end, but
I guess we could call those folks killed says the interior.
The pyramids contains a maze of narrow passageways and Chambers
including the burial chamber where the Farrell's Circa, Focus
was placed. Now there are assuming that the
federal circuit because his place are a lot of evidence says
that was not the case that these things were used for something
else, who knows? And secondly, This should give
us just an idea of how advanced the construction of these things
were not only were these things aligned, you know, near
perfectly. But as they're pulling this
giant pile of rocks into this perfectly triangular form.
Well, not perfectly triangular form because they somehow
figured out their exact angle to build the sides of these of this
pyramid kind of in a convex shape.
So as a little bit of it inward-facing curve to it, for
whatever reason, they needed to get those walls up to where they
had to be at, So doing all that. They also built into the pyramid
while they're constructing in. They build all.
They both a maze of passageways in there.
So this wasn't like they were just dragging up the 2.3 million
rocks and putting this thing together like it was a like it
was a Lego set. They were constructing an
interior to the saying as they were building it, almost 500
feet tall in those on and says the Pyramids of Giza were
originally covered in smooth white, Limestone casing Stones,
which gave them a shining appearance.
However, most of these Stones were removed over the years to
be used at other construction projects.
So they got this hardened white Limestone and they used it as
like a sighting on this stuff. And from what I've read, just
gave this the pyramids and amazing bright.
You know, they would reflect these White Walls would reflect
the sunlight there in the desert and it apparently was a Just
amazing to look at then I even seen even seen articles, where
they claim that the top, the very top little triangular
shaped Capstone, which is gone. Now would have been covered in
Gold, guess we can see why it's gone and so you can just imagine
how how amazing these things look.
It says the pyramid is got the pyramids of Gaza are surrounded
by a complex of smaller pyramids, temples and tombs
which were built to house the ferals family and retainers
Despite centuries of exploration excavation, many mystery, still
surrounds the Pyramids of Giza Giza, including how they were
built, how the stones were transported and looked at into
place. And what their purpose was,
well, these things are full of mystery.
Like I said, it's quite a rabbit hole to behold now.
So I asked chat GDP, how many stones are in the Great Pyramid
of Egypt. Well, Chad says the number of
stones used to construct the Great Pyramid of Giza.
It's not known with certainty as it is difficult to count them
accurately. However, estimates suggest that
Were around 2.3 million stone blocks used in the construction
of the Great Pyramid. Now, that's what I also found is
that 2.3 million two, maybe two and a half million stones and
you have to remember some of the stones way, maybe two and a half
three tons, some of them weigh 80 tons.
Of course, the ones in the bottom are much larger and says
these blocks were very to size with the largest block.
Swing as much as 80 tons. It is also worth noting that the
Limestone casing that originally covered a pyramid was made up of
an additional All 144,000, stone blocks, that's interesting. 144
thousand, the total weight of all the stones used in the
construction of the pyramid is estimated to be around six and a
half million tons, which I have this up and I figured about
eleven a half billion pounds. Sounds right.
It's truly remarkable to think that such an enormous structure
was built over 4,500 years ago, without modern technology or
Machinery, it's not only amazing to imagine it.
It's almost implausible to me, I don't know.
I'm not I'm not 100% one way or the other other on this but I
find it really, I find it really fascinating and I have not found
an explanation at the satisfies me it said I asked the chat vdps
it what kind of stones to the Egyptians used to move those 2.3
million stone blocks. Gives me a pretty long answer.
A basically what it says is the workers would have used a
combination of brute force, and careful engineering to move the
blocks into place. It also says that they use logs
to roll these blocks on. I don't know, man.
I think about it. You look around the area there
in the maps and Google Maps. And that looks like there would
be several feet of sand at the top of the surface number 1.
Number 2, where are they getting the trees from their, in a
desert? And apparently I place has been
a desert for a really long time. So why would you cut down the
trees that you have and how long would it take you to completely
go through all of your trees before you?
Before you got this thing built. I'm also asking myself an 80-ton
Rock. Okay.
How many trees would it take to move?
That thing, 80 tons. I don't know.
I guess I asked the chat GDP. I said, how many men would it
take to move in a ton Stone through the sand.
Now, I have to tell you something, I did a little
research on this and I guess just this whole hobby, wait,
activity, where we want to call these guys pull.
These sleds await just drag them across the ground and according
to them, and we'll get to it. But looks like you can pull
about a third of your body weight, the average person can.
And I'm not talking about, like, super duper power lifters.
Who can, you know, lift, you know, hundreds and hundreds of
pounds. Just talking about an average
person being able to drag something, dead, weight person,
hunk of metal. You know, just be able to drag
it across the floor for sustained distance, because
they're talking about Dragon stuff, 56 miles an hour.
And it's telling you that an average person can drag about
30% of the way. Just keep that in mind.
I said the number of men I said, how many men would it take to
pull an 80-ton Stone through the sand, and it has a pretty long
explanation, but it basically says it may have taken as many
as 200 men to move a single 80. Ton block, assuming they were
using sledges and ropes. Now, I'm not a mathematician but
to me that is complete. Crap that answer, excuse my
language, I I said, 80 tons equals 160 thousand pounds.
How many pounds per man? Would that equate to if 200 Man
2 move it course, we know the answer.
But it says, if we assume the two hundred men to move at a
time, an 80-ton stone block, then each man would need to lift
or pull an average of 800 pounds.
This is where me and chat, GDP just part ways.
You're going to tell me that average man can drag 800 pounds
on the ground, really? I basically it won't repeat the
whole conversation but I told you TP that they were full of,
you know, the stuff you find in the barnyard and then I went on
to add some that how much did the average Egyptian man way
back then? Well, it's difficult to say but
they said the Egyptian times met in Egyptian times.
They may have been around 140 pounds.
Now, from what we know archaeologically that seems
about, right? I mean, they're living in a
desert environment. I mean, they're having To their
agriculture is all based on irrigation to the Nile River.
So whether it's going to be a highly vegetable vegetable fruit
and vegetable based diet, you know, they're not going to be
able to afford to raise a bunch of cattle.
You know, I don't think they really erase pigs in each of
that time. So the main meat Source would
have been like goats, maybe sheep cattle, but those things
take a lot food. So the average person would have
had would have would have no doubt, would have had a
plant-based diet. I think we can all agree on
that. And so, 140 pounds is probably
reasonable for. What the average Egyptian would
have worked. If you look at that at the
hieroglyphs in the pictures, it didn't seem like you had a lot
of overweight, Egyptians running around at least not the average
working Egyptian. So I said, well, you know I told
GPT that they thought 140, man pound 140 pound man, could pull
an eight hundred rock on a sledge through sand, well, they
can kiss my backside. That's how I look at that.
There's No way that 140-pound, man.
Imagine this can pull an 800 pound Stone on a sledge through
sand. I mean, how ridiculous is that?
Well, of course, Jack. GTP apologize.
And we change the subject. I asked him what the population
is Google. What the population for Egypt
was backing answer, because we're going to do a little bit
of math. It says the population is a bit
unclear. So much for the time fall in
between 2 and 4 million. This area of Egypt was one or
more of the more densely populated areas in the world at
the time. Due to the fertility of the
Nile. Yeah, you had a warm climate and
water. So think about that we got we
got to 24 million people. So Out of that, you know, I'd
had a population Max of 4 million.
Let's just say two million of them are over the age of 14 or
something that can work, which is pretty unlikely because
you're living in an agricultural based society.
With very low levels of Technology, you're going to
spend most your time growing your food, just to feed
yourself, you're not going to have a lot of free time just to
hang out. It says the granite used and the
Great Pyramid was transported over 500 miles to the
construction site. So those were the probably been
the smaller. Stones like the 5,000 Pounders,
it says, the white Limestone used for the outer sides of the
pyramid is found on the other shore of the Nile.
The blocks used Range from 2 to 3, tons in weight, that's for
the smaller blocks. So let's just assume then that
the big 160,000 60,000-pound rocks.
The only had to drag those safer, a mile.
And then The 5,000-pound Rock's most of those would have been
the granite. They would have had to been
brought from River 500 miles. So according to modern-day
archaeologist for the most part somehow, the Egyptians who use
these Papyrus rafts you've seen pictures of the Reed boats.
Basically just made out of kak tails.
Don't know how they did it, but they were able to put these
giant cacti L barges together and somehow put a 5,000 pound
rock on those and carry those Downriver 500 miles now.
I suppose it's possible. I don't know how I would live,
haven't yet to find somebody. Explain to me and explain to me
the math of exactly how you put a 5,000-pound rock onto a
cocktail, barge and carry it down river.
I can see how you could do it on a modern steel, barge, those
things carry, you know, No thousands and thousands of tons.
I mean I think they can crack like a million pounds but are
three, quarters of a million pounds but a read.
Barge, I'm I'm interested to find out.
I was not able to see a modern-day experiment where
somebody was actually able to recreate that.
It says have also not been able to see a modern-day experiment
where they were able to get 200 people together and pulled an
80,000 160 thousand pound Rock. Or the 20 people that they
claimed, it took to pull a 5000 pound Rock.
I mean, how hard could it be for one of these universities to get
together 20, strapping young guys, you don't weigh 140 pounds
each but weigh 180 pounds and drag a 5,000 pound rock across
campus and show us how easy it was today.
I've seen people take them, do the little lever trick, where
they move the rock up and they any spin it around and move it,
you know, six inches at a time. A time, we don't see any
illustrations of that, being done in the pyramids.
We do see some hieroglyphs for their, where do they?
Lots. And lots of people are pulling
stuff. It goes on and says, based on
historical records in experimental, reconstructions is
estimated that a crew of about 20 workers, could move a two and
a half ton stone block about six miles per day.
Over flat terrain using combination of sledges and
rollers. This means that it would take
approximately 83 Three days for the crew to transport.
A stone block from Aswan, the Giza assuming a distance of 500
miles of flat trained throughout the journey that's chat.
GDP, there are saying if you would have drug those blocks by
hand from the granite blocks from asthma on the Giza.
It was taken about 83 days. In other words, you could have
pulled a crew of 20 guys could have pulled 40 of those stones.
Down across the sand that rate which they're saying flat
terrain. I'm not sure to me pulling a
rock. A 20-pound are 5,000-pound rock
across, say a parking lot. It's going to be a lot of
different. It's going to be a lot different
than trying to pull that same rock across sand.
I'm thinking the Sands going to cause a lot more resistance as
far as bringing the trees in You're talking about a 500-mile
trip. How many trees would you need?
You know, if you do the math on this it's it would take you
could. It could be done.
You wouldn't? You would need?
I think around 200,000 guys. We figured out what take about
thirty seven years but and that's not even counting the
time to build the thing. That's just kind of time to get
those rocks to the construction site.
Now, if we assume that there rafting these things down the
500 miles, Al's and bring in the bulk of the other Stones just
across the river. Couple miles, you still have to
ask yourself, how many people does it take to move one of
those big 160 thousand pound rocks?
I looked up online, I found it that it says, it takes for
average for the average person, the recommended safe.
Pull limit or talk about Dragon, wait here.
Ted way, this 30 percent of body weight.
So, for a 200-pound adult, it would be 60 pounds.
Note that a professional athlete, could do a lot more.
Where, if a very fragile are ugly woman, Could only do be
able to pull and you know, much less.
As I said we're figuring that the average Egyptian 140-pound
man could therefore pull 42 pounds.
You know, 20, pulling two and a half, tons of what equal to 150
pounds each so gtps. It's it's estimates on how many
people took the pool, when these rocks is crazy, it tells us
that, you know, 200 people to pull it, a ton of rock.
That's 800 pounds apiece, but it took 20 people to pull a two and
a half. Ton Rock, which is 250, lb h.
Both estimates are are off way, way, way way, way off.
What it would actually take it would take from what I can
figure here at 42 pounds a piece.
It would take three thousand eight hundred nine Egyptians to
drag an 80-ton block and 119 to drag two and a half ton block.
So we're talking about a lot of people to move these Blocks and
when it's almost that, maybe it took 20 Ortho or 30,000 people
to build the pyramids. Are they are they are they
mathematically estimating these people to have superhuman
strength. Now, it says, here are modern
Egypt, all just this is Google believe.
The real number is closer to twenty thousand.
So chat GTP says took a hundred thousand, Google says, it took
20,000. It says, Mark Lemire and Zai
hawass have been trying to solve the puzzle of where the 20 to
30,000, laborers, who built the pyramids live, Lift a lot of
thought about that. What do you put that many guys
at you just think of the logistics.
If this thing took estimates vary from 15 years, to 30 years
to build one of these things, where do those three thousand
people live at? They're going to have to eat
food every day. How does the, how does the
country support them? It'd almost be like being in a
in a permanent state of War. Now if if all the stones would
have come from Aswan, it would take two million it would take
Took two million men to move those rocks, but of course, we
know that only about 10% of those. 10% of those rocks.
Came from Oz. One still means you're going to
need a couple hundred thousand guys to move those rocks.
If they pull them there. Now, if they're using boats.
Well, it's going to. It's going to be a lot quicker,
but like I said, I still haven't seen the demonstration of how
you move. One of these large stones on one
of these Papyrus rafts at it's just, it's, it's mind-boggling
to me. We're also told from Google that
materials. It says, the Great Pyramid
consists of an estimated 2.3 million blocks, approximately
five and a half million tons of limestone, and 8,000 tons of
granite. So that's five and a half
million tons of limestone. That's the stuff you're getting
across the river 8,000. Tons of granite that stuff
that's 500 miles away. And then the 500,000 tons of
mortar were used in the construction.
Now, as far as I know, they're mortar, you have to cook that,
right? So where did they get all the
wood to create that more? ER, from we know like that in
Central America. Now, the Aztecs, they burned
down their forests to create them where they needed for their
pyramids, which were much smaller than, what the Egyptians
built. It says, earliest evidence of
pulleys. Now, this is another thing,
there are constantly telling us these articles that you read
that, they used building techniques are implying that
they use pulleys. But so I typed in well, we know
that the we know that the wheel was invented about 500 years
before the Egyptians built, the pyramids at Giza.
But everybody agrees, that they didn't actually use Wheels to
move these. Well, then, what about the
pulley? Well, of course, we know that
the pulley that the pyramids were built 4,500 years ago, 2500
BC, but if we look up the date for the invention of the pulley,
it says the earliest evidence of pulis dates back to ancient
Egypt and the 12th Dynasty, which is 1991 basically 2,000
years before Christ. So, the pyramids were built 2500
years before BC, but the pulley wasn't invented until 5:00 here.
500 years later in around in around 2000 BC.
So if they weren't use them, pulleys to move these Stones.
You're not that that makes a big difference because we know the
Romans moved some pretty big rocks and they use pulleys to do
it because the pulley, I don't know, the for me on it.
But you can look it up in five minutes.
The Poli reduces the amount of energy that you have to exert to
move the object. It cuts it back as a form of it,
cuts it back. I don't know by half or
whatever. These guys weren't using
pulleys, obviously to pull ahead and hadn't been invented for
another 500 years. So these Stones 80 pounds that
they have yes up to 80 80 tons of the heaviest up to two and a
half tons. We're simply dragged up an
incline to reach the 500 foot level at the very end and they
would Just dragged there by Brute Force because the pulley
hadn't been invented so they couldn't use the pulley.
I just find this whole subject fascinating, I just as just a
tip of the iceberg, you could talk about this stuff for the
next six hours but just, you know, looking around the
internet. First off you have to wait
through 20 pages of debunking where they're going to tell you
how the Egyptians to this your brute force.
And that there was no advanced technology are the the you know
that That eat, he had nothing to do with it.
I'm not saying that ET did this or that they had some sort of
super advanced technology. I'm just saying I don't, I don't
understand how how it could have been done.
I mean, you when you think about the fact that it took close to
4,000 people, it's just a 3,500 people to pull one of these big
rocks. One of the big ones, you know
how in the world could you pull that thing up the pyramid even
the smaller Stones? That's a 45 tons.
I mean it takes a couple hundred people how All working in
unison. And then if it takes 120 people
to pull one of these rocks, on a flat surface, how many more does
it take with your pulling up at a, at a, you know, 45 degree
angle or whatever? You know.
It's just the Manpower required to do this.
I don't see the math on it. How this, how this primitive
culture, who hadn't even invented the pulley system, yet
wasn't actually using the wheels to do any of this work located,
in a desert, would have The resources.
To build these perfectly shaped pyramids.
What had a height of 500 foot? I'm a just a massive, massive.
And keep in mind, what we see, the pyramids today is a shell of
the original monuments that were built 4,500 years ago.
Amazing, until next time, this is UFO, morning over and out.
What had a height of 500 foot? I'm a just a massive, massive.
And keep in mind, what we see, the pyramids today is a shell of
the original monuments that were built 4,500 years ago.
Amazing, until next time, this is UFO, morning over and out.