#359 - New Evidence CONFIRMS the Great Pyramids TRUE Purpose | Geoffrey Drumm

Watch every episode ad-free & uncensored on Patreon: https://patreon.com/dannyjones Geoffrey Drumm is a researcher who runs ‪ @thelandofchem YouTube channel and presents a comprehensive theory that the Egyptian Pyramids were designed to produce chemicals on an industrial scale for agriculture, metallurgy & fuel production. SPONSORS https://expressvpn.com/dannyjones - Get up to FOUR extra months free. https://hexclad.com/danny - Get up to 50% off during the holiday sale. https://irestore.com/dannyjones - Use code DANNYJONES to unlock HUGE savings on the iRestore Elite. https://whiterabbitenergy.com/?ref=DJP - Use code DJP for 20% off EPISODE LINKS @thelandofchem https://www.instagram.com/thelandofchem FOLLOW DANNY JONES https://www.instagram.com/dannyjones https://twitter.com/jonesdanny OUTLINE 00:00:00 - Smell of the Red Pyramid 00:04:47 - Purpose of the Pyramids & the advanced ancient civilization 00:11:49 - Egypt's color-coded stones 00:28:05 - How & when the Pyramids were actually built 00:35:22 - The power source of the Pyramids 00:48:19 - Geometric function of the pyramids 00:54:39 - Oil refining & aqueous ammonia 00:57:08 - Ancient type 1 civilization & need for metal & fuel manufacturing on alien worlds 01:04:46 - Proof of lightning strikes at ancient sites 01:15:42 - UFOs & pyramid technology in ancient Japan 01:29:52 - How ancient civilizations shared knowledge 01:39:27 - Sphinxes as step down transformers 01:44:35 - The function of Teotihuacan: lightning powered gold extraction facility 01:54:36 - The sacred geometry of thunderstorm generators 02:12:59 - Moving megalithic stones in modern times 02:19:28 - Function of the Egyptian pyramids 02:40:42 - Function of Serappeum boxes (ultrasound transducers) 02:43:45 - Ancient seafloor under Giza pyramids: Tethys ocean 02:46:47 - The REAL function of the Serappeum 02:54:58 - Function of the Red Pyramid 03:15:17 - Evidence the Saharan wet period was a man made event 03:17:40 - Functional Red Pyramid replica Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:00Speaker 00

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• 0:37Speaker 01

  Ammonia. That's literally what it smells like inside the red pyramid.

• 0:41Danny Jones?

  Really?

• 0:42Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 0:42Danny Jones?

  You're constantly smelling salts?

• 0:45Speaker 01

  And I've spent hours inside the red pyramid. And people try to say, again, we should be rolling right now for this conversation.

• 0:51Danny Jones?

  What a great product idea for you, dude.

• 0:53Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah.

• 0:54Danny Jones?

  Red pyramid smelling salts. Land of chem, red pyramid. You can have a flavor for every pyramid.

• 1:00Speaker 01

  Yeah. But no, that's 100% what it smells like inside the red pyramid, which is pure, pure chemical ammonia smell. Yeah, let me hit that one more time. All right, we'll blast off into outer space here as we kick off the recording.

• 1:16Danny Jones?

  God, I'll send you somewhere.

• 1:25Danny Jones?

  Land of...

• 1:26Speaker 01

  Makes my face tingle. Live in the building, ladies and gentlemen.

• 1:30Danny Jones?

  Welcome back, little Joffrey.

• 1:32Speaker 01

  Thank you, sir. My pleasure. Thank you so much for having me back on.

• 1:34Danny Jones?

  Yeah, my pleasure, bro.

• 1:35Speaker 01

  All the way from Egypt.

• 1:36Danny Jones?

  We are back, baby, and we have a ton of shit to cover today.

• 1:39Speaker 01

  Yeah. Shit makes my face tingle.

• 1:44Danny Jones?

  So you were just saying before we started that these smelling salts smell just like the inside of the red pyramid?

• 1:47Speaker 01

  Correct. Yeah, it's pure chemical ammonia, right? And people say that this smell is because of bats. Dude, I've been in plenty of structures in Egypt where there's an abundant amount of bats, and it smells like a rodent cage. It has a very animalistic urine and feces type smell. Inside the red pyramid is 100% pure chemical ammonia. And anybody that's been on my tours or anybody... That's been inside of the red pyramid will corroborate that is a very intense, pure chemical ammonia smell. And of course, we have tons of chemical analysis data that supports the conclusion that the smell and the staining inside the red pyramid has absolutely nothing to do with bats. It's been proven with chemical analysis data. It is 100% the result of the

• 2:30Speaker 01

  chemical reactions that were occurring inside of the structure with the smell emanating from the final synthesis chamber.

• 2:36Danny Jones?

  So we have a long list of shit that we want to cover today. I think you texted me a list of like 50 items. We had to narrow it down so we wouldn't have a 12 hour podcast. And we're gonna do our best.

• 2:48Speaker 01

  It's gonna be epic.

• 2:48Danny Jones?

  To to keep this organized and stay on topic with each topic and, you know, maybe hit them for like 15, 20 minutes each. Keep going. We got a ton of stuff from Japan to the serapium to lightning stuff to the these chambers that were found under this pyramid, the SAR scans.

• 3:05Speaker 01

  Yeah. Speaking of, I brought you a present, right? Because I always like to bring gifts. I see you still have my scarab sitting over there.

• 3:11Danny Jones?

  Yes, I do.

• 3:12Speaker 01

  This is for after the podcast, a little victory cigar.

• 3:14Danny Jones?

  Hell, yes.

• 3:15Speaker 01

  And the first time I tried that particular cigar was actually in Malta, where I was invited to attend the exclusive SAR conference when they released a bunch of the data that we'll see at the end of the episode when we talk about the SAR scans.

• 3:29Danny Jones?

  You were there at the first.

• 3:29Speaker 01

  I was there. Correct. Yeah. Their first public international conference. That's a fantastic cigar. You'll really enjoy that one.

• 3:36Danny Jones?

  Wait to let that bastard up. Um, but first of all.

• 3:41Speaker 01

  Yes.

• 3:41Danny Jones?

  To start this thing off.

• 3:42Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 3:43Danny Jones?

  I completely butchered.

• 3:48Speaker 01

  I'm glad you said it, not me.

• 3:50Danny Jones?

  Butchered your theory when I was on Rogan's podcast. So just give us like a quick elevator pitch for people. Let's treat this as a brand new podcast, right? For people that haven't heard about your theory before, haven't seen your work before, just give people a very high level summary of what you believe the purpose of the Egyptian pyramids was.

• 4:07Speaker 01

  Yeah. So first and foremost, thank you so much for even bringing it up in that public forum. I really appreciate it. You've been such an advocate and supporter of my work, even before I came on the first podcast that we did here, you were. Promoting and supporting my work. So I really appreciate that. Any mention is a good mention, but it is good to do a quick refresher. So my work focuses on the function of ancient structures around the world. Not just the Egyptian pyramids and not just the Great Pyramid. I've proposed hypotheses from everything from stone circles and obelisks, passage chamber reactors like Newgrange, the Serapium, the Hypogeeum, the Osireon, Step Pyramid, Red Pyramid, Bent Pyramid, Great Pyramid, Central Pyramid,

• 4:49Speaker 01

  and the list goes on and on from there. We're also going to talk about today, the Teotihuacan complex in Mexico, which in the context of today's episode, I'll present two new theories. Nobody that I know of has proposed a hypothesis for the function of the Serapium, nor has anyone presented a cohesive hypothesis for the function of the Teotihuacan complex. So I'm going to present those here today, you know, brand new revelations that I've been working on recently. But long story short, the overview of the function of the Egyptian pyramids are a series of industrial scale chemical reactors. Starting with the Step Pyramid that was utilized for the extraction of bedrock deposits of methane. That methane was converted into ammonia inside the Red Pyramid.

• 5:32Speaker 01

  The Bent Pyramid took that ammonia solution and converted it into urea, a solid compound fertilizer. And then on the Giza Plateau, we have our metallurgy and mining, acid extraction, chemical manufacturers. The Great Pyramid producing sulfuric acid and the Central Pyramid producing hydrochloric acid. And my work in progress hypothesis for the final pyramid, the third pyramid, is that it was producing a basic solution to neutralize those two acidic compounds.

• 6:00Danny Jones?

  Okay, so the Great Pyramid was sulfuric acid?

• 6:03Speaker 01

  Sulfuric acid, correct.

• 6:04Danny Jones?

  And the middle one was?

• 6:06Speaker 01

  Hydrochloric acid.

• 6:06Danny Jones?

  Hydrochloric and the small one?

• 6:09Speaker 01

  A basic solution. So in terms of,

• 6:13Speaker 01

  I haven't come to a final conclusion on the exact chemical compound that was in the final pyramid. But if you have, for example, a leach mining complex where you're doing in situ chemical manufacturing, it would make a lot of sense to have two acidic compounds and one basic. Because at some point you want to neutralize the reaction and stop the vitriolic effects of the acidic solutions by neutralizing it with a basic compound.

• 6:38Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 6:39Speaker 01

  And I would hypothesize that that process was utilizing the byproduct of the hydrochloric acid manufacturing inside the central pyramid, which is sodium bisulfate.

• 6:50Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 6:51Speaker 01

  So something like sodium hydroxide.

• 6:53Danny Jones?

  And the purpose of all these chemicals, this chemical manufacturing plant, which were the great pyramids, you believe that the purpose was mult- there's a multitude of factors, but number one was fertilizer and then number two was metallurgy?

• 7:05Speaker 01

  Correct. Yeah. So, basic applications, starting with domestic methane, right? Natural gas. We still use natural gas today for heating, lighting, all sorts of domestic applications.

• 7:15Danny Jones?

  Methane went to ammonia.

• 7:16Speaker 01

  Correct. And methane is also an industrial synthesis gas that is utilized to produce other industrial chemicals. In this instance, they're converting the methane into ammonia inside the red pyramid.

• 7:29Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 7:29Speaker 01

  And the red pyramid and bent pyramid are fertilizer manufacturing compounds. Now, ammonia has a vast array of different applications and we'll talk about some that are beyond the scope of my work, which is very, um, I've had it described as rational, practical and mundane. So there are some far out there applications for ammonia and methane, like rocket fuel.

• 7:52Danny Jones?

  Hmm.

• 7:54Speaker 01

  So people have proposed-

• 7:55Danny Jones?

  This whole theory is not, it's not sensational enough. There's no, there's no, there's no place to plug in aliens.

• 8:01Speaker 01

  Well, so we can get into that discussion if you'd like. So it's-

• 8:04Danny Jones?

  I'm not saying there has to be.

• 8:06Speaker 01

  Right, right. But it certainly is a correlation.

• 8:08Danny Jones?

  Mm-hmm.

• 8:08Speaker 01

  Because I'll, I'll show when we get to the great pyramid, there's a research article that says the first thing that we would do if we were traveling to the moon, Mars or asteroids, the first thing we would do is build facilities for in-situ chemical manufacturing and mining operations. Because we don't want to bring all the equipment that we need if we're gonna inhabit extraterrestrial planets.

• 8:33Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 8:34Speaker 01

  You want to be able to manufacture everything that you need onsite.

• 8:37Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 8:38Speaker 01

  So if there was an extraterrestrial civilization that came here, the first thing that they would do is build industrial in-situ chemical manufacturing and mining operations so that they could produce all of the chemicals that they need and mine metals and all these sort of things.

• 8:57Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 8:59Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah. So again, we'll talk about the Haber-Bosch process.

• 9:01Danny Jones?

  That's interesting.

• 9:02Speaker 01

  How Fritz Haber may have actually been inspired by reverse engineering the red pyramid.

• 9:07Danny Jones?

  Fritz Haber.

• 9:08Speaker 01

  And so this also brings up a discussion of the Carteshev scale of advanced civilizations. Are you familiar with this scale? Okay, so the Carteshev scale of advanced civilizations is type one, type two, and type three. A Carteshev type one civilization is an advanced civilization that has the capability of harnessing all of the power and natural resources of the planet of inhabitants for all of the applications that would be beneficial to the society.

• 9:40Speaker 01

  We are rated as a point seven three on the Carteshev scale. We are not yet a type one civilization, so we haven't mastered our ability to harness all of the power and natural resources here on the planet. But what we're going to talk about today is how this ancient civilization was as close, if not even superior to where we are for the optimization and utilization of all of Earth's natural resources for the function of these ancient structures around the world.

• 10:16Danny Jones?

  That makes sense.

• 10:17Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 10:17Danny Jones?

  I like the theory lately that we came from Mars and that there was a nuclear war on Mars and they found Earth, but it was too inhabitable because there were too many volcanoes and earthquakes and shit like that. So like, let's put this fucking circular moon.

• 10:29Speaker 01

  Right. Yeah, the moon is crazy. And one of my favorite guests that you've had on is Jason Giorgiani. I love, I love when he gets into talking about Mars and the moon and he's, he's an exceptional guest. Very, very cool guy.

• 10:40Danny Jones?

  He gets very deep. He's the one who explained all this stuff to me, dude.

• 10:43Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah. One of my favorites that you've had on so far.

• 10:45Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 10:45Speaker 01

  Yeah. So this is just talking about the Carteshev scale.

• 10:48Danny Jones?

  Yeah, yeah. I've heard Michio Kaku talk about this.

• 10:49Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, yeah. So a type two civilization would get into where they can harness the power of the sun. So things like Dyson spheres. A Dyson sphere is a hypothetical apparatus that could harness the power of the sun for power. And then a type three is a galactic civilization. So they say that human beings today are about 300 years away from becoming an actual type one civilization. And I'll show you in the process of the conversation today, how the ancient technology on this planet is indicative of the type of activities that would be performed by a type one civilization. They were harnessing earth for power sources, for natural resource implementation,

• 11:29Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 11:29Speaker 01

  for construction materials, and also tapping into subterranean resources like methane gas and hydrogen sulfide, which below the Giza Plateau, there's a natural cave and tunnel system that is the source of hydrogen sulfide gas that was utilized within the Great Pyramid to produce sulfuric acid. And I'll show you a paper that proves that there are caves and tunnels and hydrothermal vent systems below the Giza Plateau, natural geological formations. But we have the source, this gas natural resource coming from the earth below the Giza Plateau, that is the source of the sulfur in hydrogen sulfide gas that was utilized in the Great Pyramid to produce sulfuric acid.

• 12:13Danny Jones?

  Interesting.

• 12:14Speaker 01

  Yeah, dude, I'm gonna go hard today. Yeah.

• 12:16Danny Jones?

  You're my tour guide, baby.

• 12:17Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, let's do it.

• 12:18Danny Jones?

  Let's fucking, let's jump in face first.

• 12:20Speaker 01

  All right, so the first thing I want to talk about, so I may have showed this slide, the first artifact that ever changed my mind regarding the function of the Egyptian pyramids, this collection bowl at Abu Sear. So really, this is just a demonstration of the implementation of the different colors of the construction materials. Are you familiar with the story of Atlantis?

• 12:40Danny Jones?

  Yes.

• 12:40Speaker 01

  Okay, so they say that Atlantis was made of three different colors of stone, black, white, and red. The Egyptian pyramids and the adjacent pyramid complexes are all made of three different colors of stone, black, white, and red, namely, black basalt, white limestone, red quartzite, and red granite.

• 13:04Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 13:04Speaker 01

  So there's a direct connection between the mythology of Atlantis and the three colors utilized in the construction of the Egyptian pyramids. We also use the same color coding system for our modern electrical wiring, black, white, and red. And I use that phrase color coding intentionally because there is information stored in this color coding system that tells you exactly what each type of stone is for. All three of these types of stones are dielectrics, which mean that they can store electric fields. Granite, limestone, and basalt are all dielectric materials. They're not electrical conductors. They are electrical insulators that when you induce an electric field, it will store and

• 13:47Speaker 01

  hold on to that electric field within the material.

• 13:51Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 13:51Speaker 01

  Okay, so limestone is your primary electric field storage component. Red granite is utilized for the production of ultrasound and black basalt is a material that was used for heat storage. And I'm going to show research papers in the context of this presentation that will corroborate that hypothesis.

• 14:11Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 14:12Speaker 01

  So anytime you see white in a pyramid, you know it's for storing electric fields. Anytime you see red, it's for the production of ultrasound. And anytime you see black, think heat storage.

• 14:24Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 14:24Speaker 01

  So there's information and communication encoded in this color coding system that tells us exactly what these stones are for.

• 14:32Danny Jones?

  Hmm.

• 14:35Speaker 01

  Pretty wild stuff.

• 14:36Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 14:36Speaker 01

  And we'll also get into the context of today's conversation, how the pyramids were integrating natural resources that are found abundantly in Egypt for this chemical manufacturing process. So for example, we have sulfur, air, water, natural gas, right? All of these are earth natural resources. And each one of the structures in Egypt was designed to harness these earth natural resources. So for example, the step pyramid was used to extract bedrock deposits of methane. The serapium used water and ultrasound to produce hydrogen and oxygen.

• 15:15Speaker 01

  The red pyramid was using hydrogen and nitrogen for the production of ammonia. The great pyramid sulfur and air to produce sulfuric acid. And then you could take those two sulfuric acid and ammonia products and convert it into ammonium sulfate, which is another ammonium based fertilizer compound.

• 15:33Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 15:34Speaker 01

  So basically, the premise for my hypothesis and the comparison to a Kartashev type one civilization is that whoever built these things here on the planet, believe what you may about whoever built these things, they were very, very close to a Kartashev type one civilization, where they were harnessing all of Earth's natural resources and implementing them in the function of these structures for a variety of beneficial applications. So they were using Earth's natural electricity as the power source. The Egyptian pyramids are not producing electricity. The output, the product of the pyramids is chemicals.

• 16:14Speaker 01

  They were using the input of Earth's natural electricity. That's the whole premise of these advanced civilizations is that you don't need to produce power when you can harness the power of the planet.

• 16:28Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 16:30Speaker 01

  And that's exactly what this civilization was doing. Utilizing telluric currents and lightning as the power source that drives the function of these structures, whether it comes to stone circles, passage chamber reactors, or the Egyptian pyramids, all the mechanisms of operation are the same.

• 16:48Danny Jones?

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• 18:14Danny Jones?

  To find out how, you can get up to four extra months. Expressvpn.com/dannyjones. So do you think it's possible that there was any sort of connection? Do you think the pyramids were possibly using some sort of seismic vibration of the igneous rock under it at all?

• 18:34Speaker 01

  No, but I will get into when we talk about Pyramid Kuramata in Japan, how it's possibly built on top of a geothermal formation, where they may have been using volcanic formations that are also sources of sulfur gas, which are all, you ever heard of the sulfur springs in Japan? These things are all over the place.

• 18:54Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 18:54Speaker 01

  And there's good, strong evidence that supports the hypothesis that the Japanese Pyramid Kuramata, which has internal red granite reaction chambers that are similar to the Great Pyramid, that they built that thing on top of a geothermal sulfur gas source.

• 19:14Speaker 01

  So not necessarily seismic waves, but certainly geothermal activity.

• 19:18Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 19:18Speaker 01

  And again, the primary power source being telluric currents and lightning. Because there's a direct connection between telluric currents, subterranean natural resources like water, and metal ore mineral deposits, the location for lightning strikes, and the recirculation of this electric current into the earth.

• 19:38Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 19:39Speaker 01

  So the second thing that they were using were conductivity enhancers, like subterranean water and metal ore minerals. To facilitate the uptake of telluric currents. And I'll talk about this here in just a second, how that connects to all of the stone circle sites. And also, all of the Egyptian pyramids are connected into this same power source. So again, one of the most important things for me, when it comes to a cohesive hypothesis on the function of ancient structures around the world. The mechanisms of operation that drive the structures have to be consistent across the board. That's why I disagree with hypotheses that focus only on the Great Pyramid. Because they ignore the big picture.

• 20:21Speaker 01

  And the mechanisms of operation that they say are related to the Great Pyramid specifically, don't apply to any of the other pyramids. And they don't apply to more ancient structures like stone circles. But according to my research, there's a direct connection in the function of stone circles that leads to the apex implementation of the technology in the Egyptian pyramids. Same, same mechanisms, same power source, same knowledge.

• 20:53Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 20:54Speaker 01

  Same pattern of thinking went into designing stone circles and the function, for example, of the Great Pyramid.

• 21:00Danny Jones?

  Did you say that you've been building your own copy of one of these pyramids?

• 21:05Speaker 01

  Yeah, so we have a one to 40 scale model of the Red Pyramid of Dashur. And I'll show you the video here in just a little bit of this model in operation. It took over a year.

• 21:16Danny Jones?

  And the Red Pyramid made methane?

• 21:20Speaker 01

  Ammonia.

• 21:21Danny Jones?

  Ammonia.

• 21:22Speaker 01

  Correct. So I'm gonna show some.

• 21:24Danny Jones?

  How long did it take you to build that?

• 21:26Speaker 01

  Dude, it took this guy forever. I didn't, I didn't build it.

• 21:28Danny Jones?

  Oh, you didn't do it?

• 21:29Speaker 01

  Shout out to friend and supporter of the channel, John Sage. This guy is an absolute saint. And he took his own spare time. Building this thing, component after component after component. And it is a immaculate one to 40 scale model of the internal reaction chambers of the red pyramid. And it works exactly as I've proposed. Jumping ahead in the conversation, I did some mathematical calculations that demonstrate the temperature and pressure capabilities of the reaction chambers inside the red pyramid. These chambers are capable of generating approximately 500 degrees Celsius. Temperature and more than 40 atmospheres of pressure.

• 22:15Speaker 01

  Inside the reaction chambers.

• 22:16Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 22:17Speaker 01

  500 degrees C.

• 22:18Danny Jones?

  That's a lot of pressure.

• 22:19Speaker 01

  And 40 atmospheres of pressure, which gets into a discussion of the function of the pyramid body, the core body of the pyramid.

• 22:25Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 22:25Speaker 01

  Has a function.

• 22:26Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 22:27Speaker 01

  So it was brought up on Rogan, he was like, you know, if they're just making fertilizers, why do they need such a big body of stone surrounding the Egyptian pyramids? There's several very, very good reasons. First one, to maintain the pressure.

• 22:41Speaker 01

  There were huge amounts of pressure occurring inside of these reaction chambers.

• 22:45Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 22:45Speaker 01

  And if you don't have the pyramid body encasing the whole system, it'll completely explode.

• 22:50Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 22:50Speaker 01

  Second thing, eliminating atmospheric contamination and pollution. Right? You're producing chemicals and you don't want those chemicals leaking out into the atmosphere. For example, methane, ammonia, or, you know, sulfur based gas or hydrogen chloride. You do not want that stuff getting into the atmosphere. So you have to have a big body of stone encasing your internal reaction chambers to prevent environmental contamination. Third reason being the stabilization of the internal reaction chambers while they were in operation.

• 23:21Danny Jones?

  Sure.

• 23:22Speaker 01

  They aren't just standalone structures. You have to have a core surrounding it.

• 23:26Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 23:26Speaker 01

  Then we'll also get into the tetrahedral shape, right? The pyramid shape itself has a function. And it's a very, very specific reason why they used a pyramid, which is for concentration of electric fields around specific reaction chambers.

• 23:40Danny Jones?

  Also, if it was a chemical manufacturing plant, why is it aligned with the constellation Orion's Belt?

• 23:44Speaker 01

  So it's not.

• 23:46Danny Jones?

  It's not?

• 23:46Speaker 01

  No.

• 23:47Danny Jones?

  That's fake news?

• 23:47Speaker 01

  You talking about the King's chamber shafts? I have, I'll show.

• 23:51Danny Jones?

  I don't know. I thought.

• 23:52Speaker 01

  Yeah, the King's Chamber. Oh, so, so the pyramid complex on Giza itself.

• 23:56Danny Jones?

  Yes.

• 23:56Speaker 01

  Right. The, that, that may be the case. And in terms of alchemy during the medieval period, everything was done in conjunction with the celestial alignments.

• 24:09Speaker 01

  So for example, if you're an alchemist or in the medieval period, you want to harvest your dew during certain phases of the moon.

• 24:15Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 24:16Speaker 01

  In different conjunctions with different planets, they believe that had a direct effect on the chemistry.

• 24:24Speaker 01

  And this is true from the perspective of the electric universe theory, that our solar system is an interconnected electromagnetic circuit.

• 24:34Danny Jones?

  So, so you're saying people during medieval times?

• 24:38Speaker 01

  The alchemists, the proto, protochemists. All alchemy is done in conjunction with the stars.

• 24:43Danny Jones?

  What do they have to do with the pyramids being lined up with the?

• 24:46Speaker 01

  It's the same thing. It's the, so the legacy of ancient chemistry, starting with the Egyptian pyramids, went underground during the dynastic period, and it later became the alchemy of the medieval European period, protochemistry. Alchemy is chemistry.

• 25:05Danny Jones?

  Right. No, I understand that.

• 25:05Speaker 01

  Under, under a veil of spiritual ascension.

• 25:08Danny Jones?

  So you're saying the people during the, the medieval alchemists somehow got some sacred knowledge from the Egyptians?

• 25:15Speaker 01

  Hundred percent.

• 25:16Danny Jones?

  Where did they get that?

• 25:17Speaker 01

  It's through a long legacy of,

• 25:21Speaker 01

  you could call it secret societies, but the alchemists from Egypt became the later alchemists of the medieval European period. Through a long legacy of passing it, the knowledge on.

• 25:34Danny Jones?

  Orally?

• 25:36Speaker 01

  Hmm. Yes, orally and also in sacred encoded alchemical texts.

• 25:44Speaker 01

  You know, the Arabs were the origin civilization that started chemistry. It started in Egypt. Actual chemistry.

• 25:55Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 25:56Speaker 01

  Egypt is the birthplace of chemistry.

• 25:57Danny Jones?

  They call it land of chem, right?

• 25:58Speaker 01

  Well, so the word K H E M.

• 26:01Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 26:01Speaker 01

  The original name for Egypt is the etymological root word for chemistry. And Egypt is the birthplace of conventional chemistry. They were the first civilization to manufacture synthetic pigments. They made cosmetics. They made pharmaceuticals. All of these are chemical disciplines.

• 26:20Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 26:21Speaker 01

  And in my opinion, the chemistry of the dynastic civilization is an inherited legacy of the Egyptian pyramids, which were no longer functional during the dynastic period, but they were still doing chemistry on a small scale.

• 26:37Danny Jones?

  Interesting.

• 26:38Speaker 01

  Then that was inherited by the Greeks and the Romans, who came along and inhabited Egypt later. We see that legacy of chemistry in the Greek and Roman period in artifacts like the Lycurgus cup. Have you, are you familiar with the Lycurgus cup? So it's a glass that contains nanoparticles of gold. The Lycurgus cup. Yeah. So it changes color based on certain wavelengths of light. And that red color that you can see there is because of nanoparticles of gold. The only way to produce gold nanoparticles is by using chemistry. You have to dissolve.

• 27:18Danny Jones?

  When was this made?

• 27:19Speaker 01

  This is a Roman artifact.

• 27:21Danny Jones?

  No, why?

• 27:22Speaker 01

  Yeah. So this legacy of chemistry.

• 27:24Danny Jones?

  So they drank their theriak out of this shit.

• 27:26Speaker 01

  Yeah, I would love to have that thing. I would love to have it. But the reason it turns red is because of gold nanoparticles.

• 27:32Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 27:33Speaker 01

  The only way that you can produce gold nanoparticles is by dissolving gold in a solution of aqua regia, which is a combination of hydrochloric acid and nitric acid. So they inherited this legacy of chemistry that then was passed on in a small scale through the European medieval time into these alchemists, which developed into our modern day chemistry.

• 28:01Danny Jones?

  Interesting.

• 28:01Speaker 01

  So it's an unbroken legacy, tracing from dynastic Egypt that developed into modern chemistry. And the origin of all of this is in the Egyptian pyramids.

• 28:15Danny Jones?

  Do you think the dynastic Egyptians knew how to operate all this shit? Or do you think it was before them?

• 28:19Speaker 01

  I think they were inoperational before the dynastic period started.

• 28:24Danny Jones?

  When do you think?

• 28:25Speaker 01

  They knew, they knew about it. The priests classed and the initiates and the alchemists of the dynastic period most likely inherited the knowledge of how the Egyptian pyramids operated.

• 28:35Danny Jones?

  When did, when did your best guess when they were built?

• 28:37Speaker 01

  So my research focuses on the Saharan humid period from 8,500 B.C. to 5,300 B.C. So let me give you the brief overview of the timeline.

• 28:48Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 28:49Speaker 01

  So right after the cataclysm at the end of the last ice age, the survivors of that civilization started to implement their knowledge of earth physics and construction materials, utilizing these natural resources to produce functional structures, starting with stone circles and passage chamber reactors. So let's say circa 10,000 B.C. They were building stone circles and passage chamber reactors like Newgrange that are proto pyramids.

• 29:21Speaker 01

  These passage chamber reactors evolved over about 2,000 to 2,500 years into the apex pinnacle execution of this physics and chemistry technology in the Egyptian pyramids.

• 29:36Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 29:37Speaker 01

  So it took 2,000 years of development to go from passage chamber reactors to Egyptian pyramids. The pyramids being operational from around 8,500 B.C. to 5,300 B.C. And around 5,300 B.C., we see the end of the Saharan humid period.

• 29:56Speaker 01

  That somewhat marks the beginning of the dynastic period around 3,500 B.C.

• 30:03Danny Jones?

  Interesting.

• 30:05Speaker 01

  And I'll get into this a little bit more. I have some slides that talk about.

• 30:08Danny Jones?

  So what was the, what was Giza? What did Giza look like around 8,500 B.C.?

• 30:13Speaker 01

  It would have not been a desert. It would have been a lush fertile environment.

• 30:18Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 30:19Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 30:20Danny Jones?

  Wow. And how do you think they've moved all that shit?

• 30:23Speaker 01

  The stones?

• 30:24Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 30:24Speaker 01

  So the core, so there's a big myth about the construction of the Egyptian pyramids. That they moved, you know, yeah. Prepare for a lot of debunking in today's episode. That they moved 2 million stones 500 miles.

• 30:43Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 30:43Speaker 01

  That's not true.

• 30:44Danny Jones?

  No.

• 30:45Speaker 01

  So for example, the Giza pyramids, all of the limestone blocks in the core of the pyramids themselves.

• 30:52Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 30:53Speaker 01

  Were quarried directly from Giza.

• 30:55Danny Jones?

  What?

• 30:57Speaker 01

  That's, that's 100% a fact. The, the core blocks that you can see here.

• 31:02Danny Jones?

  These exterior blocks?

• 31:04Speaker 01

  No, no, this is core. This is the core masonry. This is a picture of the Great Pyramid.

• 31:08Danny Jones?

  Yes.

• 31:09Speaker 01

  Right.

• 31:09Danny Jones?

  But I'm talking about.

• 31:10Speaker 01

  It would have had casing stones.

• 31:11Danny Jones?

  It would have had casing stones on top of this.

• 31:12Speaker 01

  Correct.

• 31:12Danny Jones?

  So all the blocks we're looking at right here came from the.

• 31:14Speaker 01

  Were quarried directly from the Giza Plateau. They have the source of the quarries. There are three different quarries on the Giza Plateau.

• 31:22Danny Jones?

  Really?

• 31:23Speaker 01

  Correct. All of the core blocks came from a couple hundred meters away and they moved them directly into the core of the pyramid.

• 31:31Danny Jones?

  And what about the granites in the king's?

• 31:32Speaker 01

  The granite is the only thing that came from Aswan.

• 31:35Danny Jones?

  Okay. So that's the heaviest shit though.

• 31:36Speaker 01

  So, so let me clarify here to be very, very specific. So the core masonry came from local quarries at the construction site. The Tura limestone casing came from Tura on the west side of the Nile River, not very far from Giza. Black basalt came from quarries in Waden El Faras, which is kind of near the Suez Canal.

• 32:01Danny Jones?

  How far away?

• 32:02Speaker 01

  You know, about, it's, it's pretty far. Same distance as Aswan.

• 32:05Danny Jones?

  Oh, wow.

• 32:06Speaker 01

  Hundreds of kilometers away. And then the red granite came from quarry in Aswan.

• 32:11Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 32:12Speaker 01

  But remember, the Nile flows from south to north.

• 32:18Danny Jones?

  How wide is the Nile?

• 32:19Speaker 01

  It was huge. I don't know the exact measurements of the Nile, but it was huge.

• 32:23Danny Jones?

  Throw that shit on a raft?

• 32:23Speaker 01

  Of course. And the quarry, for example, the unfinished obelisk quarry is almost right near the edge of the river. And it's downhill from the quarry to the river.

• 32:36Danny Jones?

  Interesting.

• 32:36Speaker 01

  So there's again, there's, there's some mythology about, um, you know, moving these huge obelisks 500 kilometers over mountains. Nothing was ever moved over any mountains in Egypt.

• 32:48Danny Jones?

  Not here. In South, Central America is a different story.

• 32:51Speaker 01

  Central America is different. We're talking specifically about the location of the construction materials used in, in the pyramids.

• 32:57Danny Jones?

  Damn, bro. Imagine throwing all those fucking stones on a raft and, and, and floating them down the goddamn Nile. That's astonishing to me.

• 33:07Speaker 01

  Huge, huge boats.

• 33:10Speaker 01

  And not necessarily raft either.

• 33:12Danny Jones?

  Right. We're talking about wooden.

• 33:13Speaker 01

  Shipping, shipping boats.

• 33:15Danny Jones?

  Well, I mean, to put giant chunks of stone like that, I'd imagine they're big, flat pieces of wood that they're all built up to float.

• 33:23Speaker 01

  Yeah. So the Romans had something that's very similar to a pontoon boat. Where they have two big flotillas on each side and the piece of stone that they were moving was put in the middle.

• 33:34Danny Jones?

  Mm hmm.

• 33:34Speaker 01

  Yeah. If you look up Roman, uh, stone moving ships.

• 33:38Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 33:38Speaker 01

  You can see some images of these huge ones.

• 33:39Danny Jones?

  Have you seen the thunderstone? The depictions of how they moved that thunderstone?

• 33:42Speaker 01

  Yeah. They did that with very primitive techniques to move that thing.

• 33:45Danny Jones?

  It was like tracks.

• 33:46Speaker 01

  Stone rollers. They are not stone rollers, but, uh, metal rollers.

• 33:49Danny Jones?

  Yeah. Yeah.

• 33:53Speaker 01

  Um, you would have to.

• 33:57Danny Jones?

  It's all right. I don't want to spend a bunch of, I don't want to spend a bunch of time searching the internet and shit.

• 34:00Speaker 01

  Yeah. They moved them up the river.

• 34:02Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 34:03Speaker 01

  Down the river.

• 34:05Danny Jones?

  Down the river. Down the river.

• 34:05Speaker 01

  Because it flows, because it flows from north.

• 34:08Danny Jones?

  South to north.

• 34:09Speaker 01

  To south. Down.

• 34:10Danny Jones?

  It flows from south to north.

• 34:12Speaker 01

  Correct.

• 34:13Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 34:13Speaker 01

  Yes. Yeah. We're on the same page.

• 34:15Danny Jones?

  Yeah. Okay.

• 34:15Speaker 01

  Yeah. All right.

• 34:16Danny Jones?

  Perfect.

• 34:17Speaker 01

  Correct, yeah.

• 34:18Danny Jones?

  It empties out into the Mediterranean.

• 34:19Speaker 01

  Correct, yeah. So they were flowing with the current.

• 34:22Danny Jones?

  Right, right.

• 34:23Speaker 01

  But again, all of the core, all of the core stones were local quarries onsite.

• 34:29Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 34:30Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 34:31Danny Jones?

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• 35:13Danny Jones?

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• 35:52Speaker 01

  Okay, so let's get into fulgurites.

• 35:58Speaker 01

  And proof of lightning on the Giza Plateau.

• 36:01Danny Jones?

  Uh huh.

• 36:01Speaker 01

  So we have a bunch of chemical analysis data and samples that were taken from all around Giza. My hypothesis, again, for the power source of all of these structures around the world comes from below, from telluric currents, and from above, from lightning. It's a two-part power source where the telluric currents provide the initial charge.

• 36:22Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 36:23Speaker 01

  And then the lightning pushes everything to completion and is the discharge phase of operation. So we have charging and discharging. As above, so below.

• 36:34Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 36:34Speaker 01

  Okay, so on the Giza Plateau, we have chemical analysis that were taken from the iron veins. And we're getting... So my colleagues at the ACIDA project, it's an international research team that took a bunch of samples from 2010 to 2015, about 12 kilograms worth of samples.

• 36:51Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 36:52Speaker 01

  Were taken from all around.

• 36:53Danny Jones?

  The ACIDA project.

• 36:54Speaker 01

  ISIDA. Yeah. Shout out to all of my colleagues who will remain nameless at the ACIDA project. You know who you are.

• 37:02Danny Jones?

  Why do you gotta make them nameless?

• 37:04Speaker 01

  Um, because it's an anonymous research organization.

• 37:07Danny Jones?

  A bunch of cowboys out there?

• 37:08Speaker 01

  Something like that. Yeah. Yeah. And what they did, I would say is clandestine.

• 37:13Danny Jones?

  Ooh.

• 37:14Speaker 01

  Not necessarily approved, but they did collect samples. So this is one of the sample locations on the Giza Plateau where we discovered silicate microspheres from fulgurites. So fulgurites are fossilized lightning, and this is a close up image of one of these silicate microspheres. So when lightning hits the ground.

• 37:34Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 37:34Speaker 01

  The high voltage electric current surges through the ground and fuses the substrate material and it produces these branch-like formations called fulgurites.

• 37:44Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 37:44Speaker 01

  So we found fulgurites all over the Giza Plateau, which is direct evidence that lightning was striking on the Giza Plateau, specifically connected to the iron veins that are emanating from the core of the Great Pyramid and the Central Pyramid. So these iron veins have features like vitrification and melting. There are fulgurites embedded in these iron veins.

• 38:12Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 38:12Speaker 01

  Which is evidence of this high voltage electric current from lightning surging through these veins. So the Giza iron veins are the wiring network that connect all of the structures on the Giza Plateau.

• 38:28Danny Jones?

  Interesting.

• 38:28Speaker 01

  Yeah. And I'll get to the function of the boat pits as circuit breakers here in just a minute when we get to the boat pits.

• 38:35Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 38:35Speaker 01

  It's also a new hypothesis.

• 38:36Danny Jones?

  What are the, is that the pits that are on the outside base of the pyramids?

• 38:40Speaker 01

  Correct.

• 38:41Danny Jones?

  This is what Chris Dunn hypothesizes that acids or chemicals could have been poured into those things and they may have fed into the shafts like that go into the Queen's chamber.

• 38:50Speaker 01

  Yeah. So I, I disagree with that hypothesis, but we are talking about the same features.

• 38:54Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 38:55Speaker 01

  Yeah, the boat pits.

• 38:56Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 38:56Speaker 01

  Yeah, I think they're circuit breakers.

• 38:58Danny Jones?

  Circuit breakers.

• 38:59Speaker 01

  Correct, that control the allocation of voltage to different areas. And I've actually mapped the iron veins on the Giza Plateau. And those boat pits are cut into the bedrock in such a manner where they interrupt the veins. They cut right through the veins.

• 39:14Danny Jones?

  When you say iron veins.

• 39:15Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 39:15Danny Jones?

  What do you mean specifically? Can you have pictures of this?

• 39:17Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, of course I have pictures of it. Yeah, and we have chemical, and we have chemical analysis data.

• 39:21Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 39:22Speaker 01

  That shows exactly what these things are. So this is just an image that represents the charging and discharge process.

• 39:27Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 39:27Speaker 01

  Of telluric currents coming from above, uh, coming from below and lightning coming from above.

• 39:32Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 39:32Speaker 01

  So here's a couple of papers. So anybody that's new to my work, right? In the context of my research, I like to provide academic, scientific.

• 39:42Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 39:42Speaker 01

  Research paper evidence.

• 39:44Danny Jones?

  Mm-hmm.

• 39:44Speaker 01

  That supports all of the claims that I make.

• 39:47Danny Jones?

  Mm-hmm.

• 39:48Speaker 01

  There's a lot of people in the community of alternative ancient history that make wild speculations about the function of the Egyptian pyramids.

• 39:56Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 39:56Speaker 01

  And they never show any evidence.

• 39:58Danny Jones?

  Mm-hmm.

• 39:59Speaker 01

  There are no research papers. There is no chemical analysis data. There is no academic support for these statements.

• 40:06Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 40:06Speaker 01

  So for me, in each step of the process, in explaining this hypothesis, it's important for me to provide academic receipts for everything that I'm saying.

• 40:17Danny Jones?

  Mm-hmm.

• 40:17Speaker 01

  Okay, so this is the first one regarding telluric currents. So telluric currents are just natural electric currents coming from the earth. And they.

• 40:25Danny Jones?

  Yeah, like this, you don't need to have this full, no one's gonna.

• 40:27Speaker 01

  Yeah, you don't have to read this. Um, but this paper is saying that there's a direct correlation between the flow and concentration of telluric currents and subterranean natural resources like water and metal ore mineral deposits.

• 40:43Danny Jones?

  Mm-hmm.

• 40:44Speaker 01

  Which is a direct connection to everything that we have on the Giza Plateau. And all of these ancient sites around the world are built on these subterranean deposits of water.

• 40:53Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 40:54Speaker 01

  Okay, next paper here, telluric and earth currents, lightning strike locations and natural resource exploration. So the conclusion of this article states that cloud to ground lightning.

• 41:08Speaker 01

  Has a direct correlation to areas where telluric currents flow. And these telluric currents have a controlling impact. This is a quote directly from this paper. That telluric currents have a controlling impact on lightning strike locations. So what I'm here doing is establishing a case for the connection between telluric currents from below and lightning striking from above. Because there's a direct connection between these two things, right?

• 41:37Danny Jones?

  Yeah, I get it.

• 41:37Speaker 01

  Yeah, so from below, we have the charging.

• 41:40Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 41:40Speaker 01

  That creates charge on the surface of the earth or on the surface of a structure. And then that negatively charged lightning is attracted to the positive charges that are developed by telluric currents. There's another important quote here in this, I'm going to quote this directly. That geophysicists have known for decades that there's electric currents in the earth.

• 41:58Danny Jones?

  Yes.

• 41:58Speaker 01

  Right? And these electric currents are modified by natural resources that can be resistive, like freshwater aquifers, oil, gas and salt. Or conductive, like brines and minerals like copper, iron, lead, zinc, gold, silver and rare earth. So basically, the paper is saying here that the flow of telluric currents is directly affected by these subterranean natural resources. And the areas where there are more of these subterranean natural resources experience greater concentration and flow of telluric currents.

• 42:39Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 42:39Speaker 01

  So the paper specifically mentions subterranean water sources and metal or mineral deposits like copper, iron, lead, zinc, gold, silver and rare earths. Okay? So this is the Hill of Tara in Ireland, one of the most powerful energetic sites in Ireland. You can see the wells all around the site, which are evidence of subterranean springs running below these structures. All of the stone circles, all of these ancient sites are built on top of electrically conductive subterranean water sources. So water itself, like distilled water, is not an electrical conductor.

• 43:19Speaker 01

  However, if you have mineral water that's filled with electrolytes, it is a good conductor of electricity.

• 43:26Danny Jones?

  What about deuterium?

• 43:30Speaker 01

  So deuterium, you have to have stuff dissolved into the water.

• 43:36Speaker 01

  Deuterium, if I remember correctly, is H3O.

• 43:42Speaker 01

  Is that correct, Steve? Yeah, if I remember correctly, deuterium is H3O, not H2O.

• 43:47Danny Jones?

  Well, you can get water with like heavy deuterium and water with low, like no deuterium. Correct. They can deplete the deuterium.

• 43:52Speaker 01

  So I'm not sure about the electrical conductivity of deuterium.

• 43:55Danny Jones?

  It has to do with its location on the earth. Like very low deuterium water is found at like the poles, like up

• 44:03Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 44:04Danny Jones?

  close to the North Pole and then heavy deuterium water is down by the equator. It's not H3O, it's H2O, but the H is Right.

• 44:12Danny Jones?

  Containing a proton and a neutron in its nucleus. But there was something, there was a connection between deuterium and those two guys who developed cold fusion.

• 44:21Speaker 01

  Sure.

• 44:22Danny Jones?

  Allegedly.

• 44:22Speaker 01

  Yeah, so I'm not sure about the electrical conductivity of deuterium

• 44:26Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 44:26Speaker 01

  as compared to regular water. And what I'm specifically referring to here in the context of ancient sites

• 44:34Danny Jones?

  Mm-hmm.

• 44:34Speaker 01

  are natural mineral springs. So it's regular water that has a bunch of dissolved minerals in it, like mineral water. Mineral spring water is rich in electrolytes, which make it a very good conductor of electricity.

• 44:46Danny Jones?

  Mm-hmm.

• 44:47Speaker 01

  So again, per this paper, they're saying that telluric currents flow easier and accumulate in areas where there are these subterranean conductive features.

• 44:59Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 44:59Speaker 01

  Like mineral water. So here's a prime example of an ancient site that's built directly on top of these subterranean natural resources. Conductive water. We have the same thing below the Giza Plateau.

• 45:09Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 45:10Speaker 01

  So we have chemical analysis from the water inside the Osiris shaft.

• 45:13Danny Jones?

  Mm-hmm.

• 45:14Speaker 01

  And it is brackish water that has tons of dissolved, not tons, but

• 45:18Danny Jones?

  Salt water and freshwater?

• 45:19Speaker 01

  Correct, yeah, yeah, it's a mix of salt water and freshwater, which makes it a very good conductor of electricity.

• 45:25Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 45:25Speaker 01

  Not pure water, but mineral water that is rich in salts and electrolytes.

• 45:29Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 45:29Speaker 01

  And minerals. Okay, so the next thing here, Giza Plateau and all the Egyptian pyramids are directly connected to these sources of water. We have the Nile River.

• 45:37Danny Jones?

  Mm-hmm.

• 45:37Speaker 01

  And here's an image comparing the Configuration of the Giza Plateau and a modern chemical refinery, which are all located directly on the river.

• 45:46Danny Jones?

  It's crazy how close they are.

• 45:47Speaker 01

  It's amazing, right? The comparison between modern industrial chemical manufacturing and the Egyptian pyramids. All these things are built with the same mindset.

• 45:55Danny Jones?

  Even in Florida, bro, like in all over Florida, you have all these chemical, chemical manufacturing plants and you have all this farmland that's, they have to build fake irrigation all around it that drains out to the Gulf of Mexico.

• 46:09Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah. So the same thing, right? And a lot of the things that we've implemented in our modern industrial scale engineering, in my opinion, can be traced back to the function of the Egyptian pyramids, Allah Fritz Haber, who visited Egypt, him and Carl Bosch both visited Egypt.

• 46:26Danny Jones?

  Explain to people who Fritz Haber is.

• 46:28Speaker 01

  Fritz Haber is the guy who designed the Haber process, right? Our modern industrial process for manufacturing ammonia.

• 46:35Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 46:36Speaker 01

  Which, there's some very, very close similarities between the modern Haber process and the ancient manufacturing process that created the same product. The big difference being now we make liquid ammonia, which is super cooled ammonia gas. The ancient process made aqueous ammonia, which is ammonia gas dissolved in water. So there's a big difference there.

• 46:58Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 46:59Speaker 01

  Okay, so here's me, standing on the Giza Plateau in one of these iron deposits. You see all that red material on both sides of me? Reddish brown material? That is a huge deposit of iron ore. These things are all over the Giza Plateau. And we have chemical analysis data from these iron deposits that have rare earths. This is the concentration of the rare earth elements that were found in the boat pits. So that paper just specifically referenced deposits like copper, iron, lead, zinc, silver, gold, and rare earths. We find all of these in the Giza Plateau iron veins.

• 47:38Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 47:39Speaker 01

  So again, now I'm just establishing a connection between telluric currents, subterranean natural resources, and the location for lightning strikes, because all of these three things are connected.

• 47:51Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 47:52Speaker 01

  Right? So also in these iron veins, we have tin, nickel, lead. This one is platinum. This sample has almost 35% platinum.

• 48:04Speaker 01

  This one is silver. We have different concentrations of silver. This one's 41%. This one's 58%. This one's 70% silver. We also have gold. This one is 7%. This one's 32%. This one's 36%. And we have amalgams of silver and gold, electrum, found in these iron veins on the Giza Plateau.

• 48:29Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 48:29Speaker 01

  Okay, so now on the Giza Plateau, we have the optimal location for the concentration and uptake of telluric currents with these iron veins.

• 48:38Danny Jones?

  Which means more lightning strikes.

• 48:40Speaker 01

  Correct. Directly connected.

• 48:42Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 48:42Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 48:43Danny Jones?

  And what was the purpose of the lightning strikes? So they wanted more lightning. What was lightning doing exactly?

• 48:47Speaker 01

  So concentrating electric fields inside of the structure. And I'm going to show you a paper in just a minute that proves that the Great Pyramid itself was designed with a specific geometry to concentrate electric fields in the area surrounding the King's Chamber and the Antechamber.

• 49:03Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 49:03Speaker 01

  So concentration and storage of electric fields that was induced by lightning.

• 49:09Danny Jones?

  To create ammonia and sulfuric acid.

• 49:12Speaker 01

  Correct. Yes. Red Pyramid and Great Pyramid.

• 49:15Danny Jones?

  Hydrochloric acid.

• 49:16Speaker 01

  Central Pyramid. Yes, correct. Yeah.

• 49:19Danny Jones?

  God damn.

• 49:20Speaker 01

  Okay, so again, we're talking about the white, the black, and the red. The three colors.

• 49:24Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 49:25Speaker 01

  Encoding knowledge of how each one operates. The limestone itself is for the concentration of those electric fields. And the paper I'll present here in just a little bit proves that.

• 49:36Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 49:36Speaker 01

  That the Great Pyramid, they only tested the geometry of the Great Pyramid, but I would hypothesize that this extrapolates to all of the pyramids, including the Red Pyramid, Bent Pyramid, and Central Pyramid. That they all have specific geometry within the tetrahedron shape, like different slope angles.

• 49:53Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 49:53Speaker 01

  So why are the Egyptian pyramids all different slope angles? They're all pyramids, but they're all slightly different. I believe that the-

• 50:01Danny Jones?

  Yeah, well, the question is like, why, why were they different angles? Like, was that on purpose?

• 50:06Speaker 01

  Yeah, it's on purpose. Yeah, so it adjusts the concentration of the electric fields. The slight variance in the geometry shifts the focus of the electric fields to the specific areas around the reaction chambers.

• 50:20Danny Jones?

  So are you talking about specifically the three on the Giza Plateau?

• 50:23Speaker 01

  All of them.

• 50:24Danny Jones?

  All of the pyramids that exist out in Egypt?

• 50:26Speaker 01

  Correct, yeah.

• 50:26Danny Jones?

  We're all getting lightning bolts hitting them?

• 50:28Speaker 01

  Not necessarily directly, but in the vicinity.

• 50:31Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 50:32Speaker 01

  Yeah. Okay, so the next thing here is-

• 50:34Danny Jones?

  That'd be a scary place to live back in the day.

• 50:38Speaker 01

  So it actually would have been completely safe.

• 50:40Danny Jones?

  Oh, really?

• 50:41Speaker 01

  Yeah, so same thing is like, you know, in my opinion, if you were beside these things, it's completely safe to stand next to a huge structure that's gonna act as a lightning rod, because you, standing on the ground, would be under no danger whatsoever.

• 50:55Danny Jones?

  Right. Yeah, I ain't fucking standing next to that goddamn-

• 50:57Speaker 01

  It would have been an awesome sight to witness, seeing these things in operation, yeah. But for example, when it comes to Avebury, it would have been completely safe to be in areas like the head end of the Serpent Temple complex, which was actually designed for human beings to be inside of these things during these thunderstorm events.

• 51:14Danny Jones?

  Oh, yeah?

• 51:14Speaker 01

  Yeah, and I'll talk about Avebury here in just a second, and how the function of Avebury-

• 51:18Danny Jones?

  Where's Avebury?

• 51:19Speaker 01

  Avebury is in Wiltshire, England.

• 51:21Danny Jones?

  Oh, yeah.

• 51:22Speaker 01

  And I'm about to show you a mathematical connection that proves that there is a link between the Avebury Serpent Temple complex in Wiltshire, England, and the configuration of the Luxor Temple.

• 51:33Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 51:34Speaker 01

  Which also has a cumulonimbus white horse lightning storm generator system.

• 51:39Danny Jones?

  The Luxor Temple does?

• 51:40Speaker 01

  Correct. Okay, so this-

• 51:43Danny Jones?

  Show me that shit.

• 51:43Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, I have some slides and I'll talk about the function of Avebury. I wanna make sure that we keep moving here-

• 51:49Danny Jones?

  Yeah, yeah, yeah.

• 51:49Speaker 01

  Because again, I don't wanna get too caught up on any-

• 51:51Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 51:52Speaker 01

  Because I have all this in the context of the rest of the presentation. Yeah, yeah, we're good. Okay, so again, buckle up, ladies and gentlemen. This is about to be the most epic presentation you've ever heard on the function of ancient structures around the world. Because again, my work doesn't just focus on the Egyptian pyramids.

• 52:07Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 52:08Speaker 01

  And everything that we're talking about now is gonna establish the foundation of the mechanisms of operation that are gonna drive the function of the Egyptian pyramids. It's all connected.

• 52:17Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 52:17Speaker 01

  And they all work the same way. The conclusion of this paper here just establishes a connection between the moon and the phases of the moon, earth tides and lightning strikes.

• 52:29Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 52:30Speaker 01

  So there's more, there's more lightning strikes during certain phases of the moon.

• 52:34Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 52:35Speaker 01

  Okay. So again, we were talking about-

• 52:36Danny Jones?

  In certain parts of the world?

• 52:38Speaker 01

  All over the world.

• 52:39Danny Jones?

  All over the world.

• 52:39Speaker 01

  Correct.

• 52:39Danny Jones?

  More lightning.

• 52:40Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 52:41Danny Jones?

  And what phases specifically of the moon?

• 52:42Speaker 01

  So let me say here, so the conclusion that electrical currents in the rock matrix have a direct impact on lightning strike locations. This conclusion is supported by the fact that there are 25% more lightning strikes at high lunar tide when compared to the number of lightning strikes at low lunar tide.

• 53:02Danny Jones?

  Oh, interesting.

• 53:03Speaker 01

  So there's a direct correlation between-

• 53:04Danny Jones?

  High tide, there's more lightning.

• 53:06Speaker 01

  Yep.

• 53:07Danny Jones?

  Whoa.

• 53:08Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 53:08Danny Jones?

  That's wild.

• 53:09Speaker 01

  So again, this goes back to your point about why these structures are built with celestial alignments. Because the builders of these structures around the world understood what the electric universe has been saying. The electric universe hypothesis states that our solar system is an electromagnetically interconnected, integrated network. Right? So conjunctions of sun, earth, moon, you know, moon, all of these celestial conjunctions have a direct effect on electromagnetic forces here on the planet. So this ancient civilization was tracking things-

• 53:46Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 53:46Speaker 01

  Like the phases of the moon and the tide with structures like Stonehenge and Avebury. Which are specifically tracking these phases of the moon. So they knew exactly when and where these lightning strikes were going to occur.

• 54:01Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 54:02Speaker 01

  Okay. So this is another paper here that basically connects the recirculation of electrical current on the planet. Tolaric currents directly affect where lightning strikes. Lightning strikes then stimulate more tolaric currents. That's what this paper here is saying. The Ouroboros, an ancient symbol for the recirculation of electrical current.

• 54:23Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 54:23Speaker 01

  An esoteric symbol that encodes.

• 54:25Danny Jones?

  Feedback loop.

• 54:25Speaker 01

  Again, absolutely. As above, so below.

• 54:28Danny Jones?

  Hmm.

• 54:28Speaker 01

  These two power sources are directly connected. And it's a circulation loop.

• 54:34Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 54:34Speaker 01

  Of electrical current.

• 54:35Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 54:36Speaker 01

  Okay, again, standing here.

• 54:37Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 54:37Speaker 01

  On the Giza Plateau, we have the optimization of these natural resources. We have subterranean, electrically conductive water, and we have huge deposits of metal or minerals that are directly connected to telluric current flow and lightning strike locations. We also have subterranean natural resources like methane gas and hydrogen sulfide, which were also mentioned in the paper.

• 55:01Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 55:02Speaker 01

  That the subterranean gas reserves also have a direct effect on telluric current locations and lightning strikes. So we'll get to this in just a minute. The natural gas and petroleum refining facility that's located at the entrance to the Red and Bent Pyramid Complex in Dachur. They have a modern oil and gas facility that's right at the entrance.

• 55:22Danny Jones?

  No shit?

• 55:23Speaker 01

  Yeah. It's a joint venture between Calder Petroleum and Apache Oil, where they are processing natural gas and crude oil. It just so happens that one of the applications for aqueous ammonia is in processing crude oil. One of the many applications for ammonia is crude oil processing. And they have a crude oil processing plant located directly at the entrance to an ancient aqueous ammonia manufacturing facility.

• 55:48Danny Jones?

  Is that just a coincidence?

• 55:49Speaker 01

  I don't think it's a coincidence.

• 55:51Danny Jones?

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• 56:35Danny Jones?

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• 57:21Danny Jones?

  Do you think they're using the fucking pyramid?

• 57:22Speaker 01

  Not using the pyramid, but I think that's there for a reason. I think there's always people in the know.

• 57:27Danny Jones?

  Is there something about that location that makes it better for making ammonia?

• 57:32Speaker 01

  Not necessarily that they're manufacturing ammonia there today, but that that facility, I've had people in the petroleum industry contact me, engineers, plant operators, and things like that that have said, because I didn't know about this originally. My original hypothesis for the ammonia was just for fertilizers. And you can also use it for leach mining of copper. So it's always connected to fertilizer and metallurgy.

• 57:56Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 57:57Speaker 01

  Right? Two big things that we would also do if we went to an extraterrestrial planet, we would want to have fertilizer to fertilize crops. And we would want to have metallurgy so we can extract metals for building applications.

• 58:09Danny Jones?

  Right? Yeah, we would need a manufacturer.

• 58:13Speaker 01

  A type one civilization.

• 58:14Danny Jones?

  Yeah, we would definitely, that would make a lot of sense. We would need fucking factories there.

• 58:18Speaker 01

  Yeah, correct. And that's what you do. You don't bring a factory with you.

• 58:21Danny Jones?

  No.

• 58:22Speaker 01

  You build it in sight. So this is a connection between like the Anunnaki myth.

• 58:28Speaker 01

  And the construction of the Egyptian pyramids.

• 58:30Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 58:30Speaker 01

  That they came here and they built these structures in situ to manufacture chemicals and mine metals. Type one civilization, very, very advanced. We're not even close. We've got 300 years before we're a type one civilization. And everything that I'm talking about here is evidence of a proto type one civilization that may be more advanced than we are.

• 58:50Danny Jones?

  They came, the Anunnaki came here from Mars. They built the pyramids and they fucked a bunch of apes and created us.

• 58:55Speaker 01

  Yeah, they came here for a good time, not for a long time. And then, then they bounced because they had all the.

• 59:01Danny Jones?

  And where the spin off of them and the monkeys.

• 59:03Speaker 01

  So again, let's entertain this conversation for a second, right? So let's say methane from the step pyramid and the ammonia from the red pyramid were being used for rocket fuel. And then they could use the.

• 59:13Danny Jones?

  You think they.

• 59:14Speaker 01

  I don't think that, but that is an application.

• 59:17Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 59:17Speaker 01

  To use those chemicals for, we do it today for rocket fuels.

• 59:21Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 59:22Speaker 01

  So let's say they built these things. They made all the rocket fuel that they needed and they extracted all the metals to rebuild the ships and then they bounced.

• 59:29Danny Jones?

  Yeah, right. But I'm saying.

• 59:30Speaker 01

  I don't believe that.

• 59:31Danny Jones?

  My point was like, if they were that advanced of a civilization, to be able to pull off all this shit, move the stones, what are the chances they would use combustion to fucking get off the planet?

• 59:38Speaker 01

  I agree. And that's just a speculation that I like to entertain that from time to time. I don't think that these things were built by extraterrestrials. I think that they were built by humans. Everything about the function of these systems is indicative of earth-based human technology. I've been inside all the Egyptian pyramids. I've been to more ancient structures with the exception of Hugh Newman. Shout out Hugh Newman. Um, he's an OG.

• 1:00:04Danny Jones?

  Oh, he's been on the show.

• 1:00:05Speaker 01

  Yeah, Hugh Newman is great. Yeah. Um, shout out Hugh.

• 1:00:08Danny Jones?

  He's the dude with the, uh, British accent, right?

• 1:00:10Speaker 01

  Correct. Yeah. With the gold tooth.

• 1:00:11Danny Jones?

  Yeah. Oh, yeah.

• 1:00:13Speaker 01

  Hugh's the best.

• 1:00:13Danny Jones?

  Yeah, he's awesome. He's a funny dude.

• 1:00:15Speaker 01

  Been a huge, big, Hugh has been a big advocate of my work and a supporter.

• 1:00:19Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:00:19Speaker 01

  And he's an OG in the ancient structure around the planet investigation. He's one of the only people that I know that has been to more ancient structures than I have across the world.

• 1:00:30Danny Jones?

  Really?

• 1:00:30Speaker 01

  But I've been to a lot of these things, right? I've been inside more Egyptian pyramids than most people. I've been to hundreds of different ancient sites in Japan. I've been to all of the structures around UK, England, Ireland. Um, it's, it's human technology. And I think that it was built at the end of the last ice age so that we could rebuild civilization.

• 1:00:54Speaker 01

  So.

• 1:00:56Danny Jones?

  How do you?

• 1:00:57Speaker 01

  I saw you just have a short circuit there.

• 1:00:58Danny Jones?

  I did, I did. No, no, I mean, I agree with you. I agree with you that it was probably built. I don't know. I think it might, it might have either been built before the Ice Age ended, before the younger Dryas impacts, if they happen, if that's, if that's what it was, if they were common impacts. I think it was possibly there before it, or maybe right after. I think you're right. Gobekli Tepe and things like that are probably older than the pyramid.

• 1:01:22Speaker 01

  Yes.

• 1:01:23Danny Jones?

  But my, my biggest thing is, is how, like, the thing that, like, the pyramids are one thing. The pyramids are insane in themselves.

• 1:01:31Speaker 01

  Yes.

• 1:01:31Danny Jones?

  But when you have all of those stones all around the pyramid that look like they're cut with circular saws and the scoop marks out of the obelisks and those perfectly square granite boxes inside of rooms that are too small to even fit through the doorway.

• 1:01:44Speaker 01

  Yes.

• 1:01:46Danny Jones?

  That's when you start to like, okay, like, you're, you're losing me. I, my brain can't follow this. I don't understand how, like, how do you square that with manufacturing chemicals to produce fertilizers and make metals? Like, there's something else. There's like a piece to this puzzle that seems like it's missing.

• 1:02:04Speaker 01

  So think about it this way. So it's been, since the 1500s, it's been 525 years since we came from the 1500s.

• 1:02:14Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:02:15Speaker 01

  To 2025.

• 1:02:16Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:02:17Speaker 01

  Modern technology. Think about the leap that we've made in 500 years.

• 1:02:21Danny Jones?

  Oh, yeah. It's insane.

• 1:02:22Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 1:02:23Danny Jones?

  So now, not even that far. We went from the Civil War, shooting muskets and pistols, to dropping thermonuclear bombs in a hundred years.

• 1:02:31Speaker 01

  Couple hundred years. So imagine anatomically, modern humans, as smart and as capable as you and I are. And there's a big, again, sort of this rhetoric that Neolithic hunter-gatherer civilization was not sophisticated. I think it's the exact opposite. So our Neolithic ancestors would laugh at how primitive and weak we are.

• 1:02:52Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:02:53Speaker 01

  Right? They understood nature. They understood how to identify plants. They understood how to survive. They understood how to track the phases of the moon and the phases of the stars. All of this ancient knowledge, right? They were the sophisticated ones.

• 1:03:05Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:03:06Speaker 01

  And just because you wear animal clothes and you're a hunter gatherer does not make you any less sophisticated. Some would argue that domesticated agriculture is actually contradictory to the way that human beings are supposed to live.

• 1:03:18Danny Jones?

  Right. No, it's killing us.

• 1:03:19Speaker 01

  Domesticated agriculture takes more time and investment than hunter gatherer activities. Right? So they were living the dream and they were just implementing their knowledge that had been developed over 10,000, 20,000, 30,000 years. So for example, the Japanese Jomene civilization that was also building stone circles and passage chamber reactors all over Japan. The exact same stuff that they were building during the Neolithic period in Europe. The earliest Jomene artifacts go back to 30,000 BCE. So during the Ice Age.

• 1:03:53Danny Jones?

  Thirty thousand.

• 1:03:54Speaker 01

  Thirty thousand, right? They then lasted until around 300 B.C. So this is a civilization that was in Japan during the last Ice Age, survived the cataclysm and then existed for another almost 10,000 years before around 300 B.C.

• 1:04:17Speaker 01

  And the conventional date for the stone circles that were being built by the Jomene coincides with the conventional dating of stone circles in Europe, approximately 3,500 B.C. Before the Egyptian pyramids.

• 1:04:30Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:04:30Speaker 01

  So I don't agree with that. I think that they were building these stone circles much closer to the end of the last Ice Age.

• 1:04:36Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:04:37Speaker 01

  Because they were utilizing their knowledge of earth forces that they have been studying for years and learning from these natural processes. And I'll show you exactly the evolution of the technology from the mindset of a Neolithic person and how I think this technology originally developed. So that's been a big question, right? In the, in the pursuit of the answers for the function of ancient structures. Where did the knowledge come from?

• 1:05:03Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:05:04Speaker 01

  And how did they get from point A to pyramids? And in the context of this presentation, I want to establish how you can get from point A, from studying nature to implementing that in Egyptian pyramids. So let's talk about Avebury for a second.

• 1:05:18Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 1:05:19Speaker 01

  The serpent temple complex, which is a prime example of the utilization of all of these earth natural resources. So this is a picture of the entire temple complex, which has three main components. You have the central voltage receiver, the big circle, the concentric circle system.

• 1:05:37Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 1:05:37Speaker 01

  You have the head end and the tail end.

• 1:05:39Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:05:40Speaker 01

  And Avebury

• 1:05:42Danny Jones?

  I remember this from

• 1:05:43Speaker 01

  is literally designed to facilitate the uptake of diurnal telluric currents. So telluric currents are diurnal, which means they flow from east to west during the day, and they flow from north to south at night. So they flow from east to west during the day, following the sun, and then they follow the geomagnetic poles at the night. So you'll see Avebury has an opening on the east side and on the north side. That's specifically designed for the uptake of telluric currents. And the tilt of it is directly calibrated to Earth's axial tilt. So that tilt is not arbitrary. It's specifically designed to receive telluric currents into the structure itself.

• 1:06:25Speaker 01

  And this was actually tested by John Burke, who wrote a fascinating book. Again, shout out Hugh Newman for bringing this to my attention, who actually tested these electric fields inside of these structures. So this isn't speculation that these structures can accumulate electric fields. It's been tested and documented in John Burke's work. And he thinks that these electric fields and magnetic forces inside of these things are for seed modification.

• 1:06:51Speaker 01

  So he also has a hypothesis that connects these structures to agricultural applications. And he thought in his book that lightning was a byproduct and an unintentional consequence of this electric field accumulation. And I only found out about this book after I met Hugh Newman in like 2023. And I started reading the book on our way to Japan. And he started talking about all the same stuff that I was talking about, albeit with a different end product. And he specifically mentioned that lightning would absolutely be striking these things, but it was an unintended consequence. I think that it was the direct intention was to attract lightning strikes. So what happens, right? We have the telluric currents from below.

• 1:07:34Speaker 01

  That are concentrated by the stone circle, which develops a positive charge on the surface of the earth. That is a target for negatively charged cloud to ground lightning. Stone circles are surface charge accumulators. That uptake to lurk currents from the earth and develop a charge on the surface of the earth. That is a direct target for negatively charged cloud to ground lightning. So why were they doing that? And is there any proof that this was happening? So this is the Kalanase Stone Circle. And this system operated the exact same way where it was developing a positive charge

• 1:08:16Speaker 01

  within the stone circle that attracted negatively charged cloud to ground lightning. Turns out that there was an investigation of the Kalanase Stone Circle. In this paper, geophysical investigation of the Neolithic Kalanase Landscape, from the University of St. Andrews. So they went out to this stone circle and they did magnetic testing of the site. And they found this star shaped signature in the center of the stone circle. That I will quote, "These features are interpreted as indicative of past lightning strikes." So here is academic proof that there were lightning strikes at ancient stone circles. So again, we've established a scientific connection

• 1:09:01Speaker 01

  between telluric current accumulation, subterranean natural resources, lightning strike locations. And now we have proof of this hypothesis that was developed by the University of St. Andrews in their magnetic study of the Kalanase Stone Circle.

• 1:09:17Danny Jones?

  And so why exactly did they want lightning again?

• 1:09:19Speaker 01

  So.

• 1:09:19Danny Jones?

  For these like, for like Stonehenge and for this place?

• 1:09:21Speaker 01

  Correct.

• 1:09:22Danny Jones?

  Why do they want lightning hitting those stone circle monuments?

• 1:09:24Speaker 01

  So it is for the production of atmospheric nitrate fertilizers. So when lightning strikes, it creates a chemical reaction in the atmosphere that creates water soluble nitrate fertilizers. So they built these stone circles all around Europe. They are everywhere, all over Japan, to attract lightning, rain and agricultural fertilizers that are created during lightning strikes to specific agricultural areas.

• 1:09:57Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:10:00Speaker 01

  It's all about feeding the people. So again, we're talking about a civilization that just survived a massive cataclysm. So what's the number one most important thing? Food. We gotta make sure that the generations survive. So we're gonna start building systems that implement our knowledge of Earth's natural resources to bring lightning, rain, and fertilizer to the areas where we're doing our hunting, gathering, and proto-agricultural activities.

• 1:10:29Danny Jones?

  So what is your take on Goebekli Tepe?

• 1:10:31Speaker 01

  Goebekli Tepe may have had a similar operation. That's not a structure that I've looked at in depth. So I haven't developed a thorough hypothesis on Goebekli Tepe. Shout out Matt Simpson from Ancient Architects. I'll mention him later in this presentation as well. He's done some great work on the symbolism of Goebekli Tepe that is also related to tracking agricultural activities and hunter-gather activities. It's basically like a repository for survival knowledge.

• 1:11:00Danny Jones?

  Yeah, the big stones and the carvings into those pillars at Goebekli Tepe, like the dudes with the hands and stuff. It's very similar to the ones on Easter Island.

• 1:11:14Speaker 01

  Yes. Yeah. So shout out, early shout out to Andy Hall, one of the prolific researchers from the Electric Universe Theory and the Thunderbolts Project, where he actually developed a hypothesis on the handbags. And those weird handbag symbols that we see at Goebekli Tepe and also in these Sumerian glyphs with the bird people carrying the handbags. He thinks that those handbags represent cumulonimbus thunderstorm clouds.

• 1:11:41Danny Jones?

  Oh, interesting.

• 1:11:42Speaker 01

  So the civilization is depicting thunderstorms, lightning storms.

• 1:11:48Danny Jones?

  The bags contained clouds?

• 1:11:49Speaker 01

  He thinks they symbolically represent thunderstorm clouds.

• 1:11:53Danny Jones?

  Based on what?

• 1:11:54Speaker 01

  He goes through a very in-depth explanation of how the bag itself represents the airflow convection.

• 1:12:02Speaker 01

  You gotta have Andy Hall on the show. Shout out Andy. But that's his hypothesis on the symbol of the bag. So those depictions are showing that the civilization had the ability to carry thunderstorms. Controlling the weather. This is another indication that this is a type one civilization. Manipulation of weather is another hallmark of a type one civilization. That is super advanced with the ability to control where thunderstorms occur. Which is my hypothesis for the white horse hills all over Wiltshire, England. Which are directly connected to the stone circle systems.

• 1:12:41Speaker 01

  So you have to have a way to generate thunderstorms that are directly connected to your stone circle voltage attractor.

• 1:12:48Danny Jones?

  Right. Okay. All right. So let's make the link between the stone circles and the pyramids.

• 1:12:52Speaker 01

  Yes. So the pyramids operate in the exact same way. Specifically, we'll talk about the Great Pyramid. Where the Great Pyramid is uptaking to lure occurrence. Developing charge on the top of the pyramid. That charge on the top of the pyramid serves as a target for negatively charged cloud to ground lightning strike.

• 1:13:11Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:13:11Speaker 01

  And the same paper that I'll present here in a minute that shows that the pyramids can accumulate electric fields. Also shows that when you induce charge from below, the Great Pyramid develops a huge charge on the apex. That excludes the capstone.

• 1:13:29Speaker 01

  Great Pyramid never had a capstone.

• 1:13:30Danny Jones?

  What?

• 1:13:31Speaker 01

  Well, I'll show you exactly.

• 1:13:32Danny Jones?

  I think you told me this last time.

• 1:13:33Speaker 01

  I'll show you exactly why that's the case. But the Great Pyramid is specifically designed to accumulate electric fields in specific areas around the structure.

• 1:13:41Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:13:42Speaker 01

  This paper also just mentions here that persistent features such as trees, stones, conductive minerals. Again, mentioning stone and conductive minerals will tend to get struck multiply over time.

• 1:13:51Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:13:52Speaker 01

  So these are ideal targets for lightning strikes.

• 1:13:55Danny Jones?

  Hold that thought. I gotta get pee real quick. We're back.

• 1:13:58Speaker 01

  Okay. So again, going back to the materials that they use for construction. This is going to apply directly to my hypothesis on Teotihuacan. When you see MICA, think high voltage applications. MICA is a high voltage insulator. And MICA was utilized in the construction of Stonehenge in the altar stone.

• 1:14:17Speaker 01

  Which they recently found was brought from like Scotland into England.

• 1:14:20Danny Jones?

  Oh, wow.

• 1:14:21Speaker 01

  They brought it from a very, very long distance specifically for its high MICA content. And Stonehenge also tracks the phases of the moon. As we just mentioned, that there's a direct connection between the phases of the moon. And the tides, so Avebury is also a tidal calculator that tracks the phases of the moon. The tides for a timing mechanism to know exactly when and where lightning was going to strike. Here's a paper called the Moon Effect on Lightning, basically corroborates everything I just said.

• 1:14:49Danny Jones?

  That's fascinating.

• 1:14:50Speaker 01

  Obelisks, stones, uh, standing stones and men here, this is us in Japan, looking at a huge red granite obelisk stone. It's a standing stone or a men here. These were the lightning rods.

• 1:15:02Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:15:02Speaker 01

  That just gave the shortest path to ground and the lightning a direct target to strike at the center of these systems. So all of the standing stone and men here, this is another one in Japan at the Ogami Gaishi Stone Circle. Where there's andesite stones that have a huge magnetic field. The magnetic field is a remnant magnetic field from lightning strikes on these andesite stones. Here's some standing stones.

• 1:15:27Danny Jones?

  This is Japan.

• 1:15:27Speaker 01

  From Europe. This one here is in Japan. This is at the Ogami Gaishi Stone Circle. And this one is, um, pretty close to where we live in Japan, another one of these obelisks. And you see here at the top of this thing, there's a braided rope.

• 1:15:40Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:15:40Speaker 01

  And a symbol that I'll show you here in just a second, that is a symbol that adorns tons of Japanese temples. That establishes the connection between thunderstorms, lightning and agriculture.

• 1:15:52Danny Jones?

  Interesting.

• 1:15:53Speaker 01

  Yeah, it's all over Japan. So again, obelisks, standing stone, men here are all lightning rods, right? Because of the higher electrical potential at the top of the stone itself.

• 1:16:03Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:16:03Speaker 01

  Creates an ideal target for a cloud to ground lightning strikes. Basically just giving it a target to strike.

• 1:16:08Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 1:16:08Speaker 01

  Washington Monument.

• 1:16:09Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 1:16:10Speaker 01

  Getting struck by lightning, this is exactly what they were for. Same thing here, so getting into the Japan research.

• 1:16:15Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:16:15Speaker 01

  This is at the Oshido Ishi Hill in Kumamoto, Japan.

• 1:16:18Danny Jones?

  You went to Japan recently to look at all this stuff.

• 1:16:20Speaker 01

  Yeah, we, we live part-time in Japan.

• 1:16:22Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:16:23Speaker 01

  Yeah, so we have our place.

• 1:16:24Danny Jones?

  This is very recent for you though, right?

• 1:16:26Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, very recent, yeah. So we went in September 2024 for a month-long research expedition. Fell in love with Japan, visited over a hundred ancient sites all over Japan. There are some, there is only one that I know of that is an archaeologically documented artificial pyramid, but there's tons that people speculate, but they've never been excavated. And I'll talk about that here in just a minute about the Coramontta Pyramid and the excavations at the Coramontta Pyramid that connect to ball lightning and this geothermal subterranean source of possibly either volcanic energy or sulfide bearing hot spring gas coming from below the structure. Super interesting. Again, we're talking about type one civilization stuff, right?

• 1:17:11Speaker 01

  Where they're utilizing all of the forces of the earth integrated into the function of these structures. So here at Oshido Ishii Hill, they have this configuration of andesite stones that you can see here, the top of this one is pretty melted because of lightning strikes on this stone. And the researchers at Kumamoto University have come to the conclusion that these andesite stones at the top of this hill are magnetized because of lightning strikes. That's the conclusion of it here. Stones are magnetized by lightning. So this is an example of a possibly natural formation that could have provided the impetus and the knowledge for the development of this stone circle technology.

• 1:17:53Speaker 01

  So let's say you're a Neolithic person and you're watching these thunderstorms and lightning is always striking near this kind of stone circle type formation at the top of a hill. And you notice that all of the land surrounding these lightning strikes is much more fertile. So they begin to develop a connection between lightning strikes, rain, and the fertilization of the agricultural material in that area. So it's not a fair far leap of the imagination that they would say, hey, what if we move this stone circle from point A to point B? And instead of having a natural outcrop that is a natural target for lightning strikes, we take that configuration and we move it over here because we want lightning over here, too.

• 1:18:37Speaker 01

  We want it in all the areas that we're hunting and gathering.

• 1:18:40Danny Jones?

  Because the lightning brings rain.

• 1:18:42Speaker 01

  Brings rain and brings agricultural fertilizers. So that is why we find these things all over the world. Because they were bringing lightning, rain, and agricultural fertilizers to areas all over the world.

• 1:18:56Speaker 01

  For fertilization of crops. Farmers love lightning and look at the location, the distribution of stone circles.

• 1:19:02Danny Jones?

  Whoa, that's a lot.

• 1:19:03Speaker 01

  They're all over the place. This is a whole bunch of different.

• 1:19:05Danny Jones?

  How many stone circles are there?

• 1:19:07Speaker 01

  Left, there's gotta be, I don't know the exact number, but on the top left, you can see the location of stone circles all over the UK. They are all over the place and they're all over Japan, too. They're all over.

• 1:19:17Danny Jones?

  Hundreds.

• 1:19:18Speaker 01

  Hundreds, probably closer to thousands.

• 1:19:22Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 1:19:22Speaker 01

  Yeah, they built them all over.

• 1:19:24Danny Jones?

  And hinges, fewer hinges.

• 1:19:28Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah. So this shows stone circles, hinges, long barrows and chambered tombs and hill forts and promontory forts. Yeah, these hill forts are most likely cumulonimbus thunderstorm generators. But we find these things all over Japan. This is the Arahabaki, which is a Japanese Joman figurine. Looks pretty weird, right?

• 1:19:46Danny Jones?

  But these are. It looks like an alien.

• 1:19:47Speaker 01

  Yeah, this is an example of some of the figurines that were being made by the Japanese Joman civilization that built these stone circles.

• 1:19:53Danny Jones?

  It kinda looks like the little alien from Men in Black that was inside the guy's face.

• 1:19:56Speaker 01

  Yeah, for sure. And they built these things all over Japan. So you see this twisted rope?

• 1:20:02Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:20:03Speaker 01

  Right? That is something called a shiminawa. And a shiminawa has three different components. You have the twisted rope, you have these white pieces of paper and you have these sheaves. So the twisted rope represents thunderstorm clouds. The shide, the white paper, represents lightning. And the sheaves of material represent rice and agricultural crops. So in Japan, all over these ancient temples and all over these megaliths that were being struck by lightning. All the megaliths that are struck by lightning are wrapped in these shiminawa and shide.

• 1:20:37Danny Jones?

  No way.

• 1:20:38Speaker 01

  Literally telling you symbolically that there's a connection between thunderstorms, lightning, agricultural fertilizer and crops.

• 1:20:44Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:20:45Speaker 01

  All over Japan. Shiminawa and Shidei. And across the world, we have mythological gods that are also connected to rain, water, fertility and lightning.

• 1:20:54Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 1:20:55Speaker 01

  So this is Talaluk, a god that is literally the Aztec god of rain, water, fertility and lightning. There's always a connection in ancient mythology. Baal is another one that's connected to lightning and agriculture. This is Japan in Susano, another Japanese mythological god, that's directly connected to lightning, thunderstorms, rain and agriculture. Okay, so Pyramid Kuramata, the Japanese pyramid, absolutely fascinating.

• 1:21:21Danny Jones?

  How big?

• 1:21:22Speaker 01

  It's comparable to the size of, so it's bigger than the final pyramid on the Giza Plateau. So bigger than Menkara.

• 1:21:31Danny Jones?

  The small one?

• 1:21:32Speaker 01

  The small one.

• 1:21:33Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:21:33Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 1:21:34Danny Jones?

  But not as big as Kafra?

• 1:21:35Speaker 01

  I would say if you cut Kafra in the central one, cut it in half, that's about the size of Kuramata Pyramid. And I'll show you a picture of it here in just a second. So this pyramid mountain is directly connected to tons of UFO sightings.

• 1:21:50Danny Jones?

  Really?

• 1:21:51Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, there's, it's a huge UFO site. And at the top of this thing, so we went here and at the top of this pyramid mountain, it's a flat platform and there's a shrine built at the top of this flat platform now. And there's all sorts of like UFO, you know, alien stickers and people's stuff, stuff all over the top.

• 1:22:09Danny Jones?

  Well, you know, when they had that big nuclear meltdown in Japan, too, there's a bunch of UFO sightings.

• 1:22:12Speaker 01

  Right. Yeah, yeah. Which I think is, yeah, I think is directly related to electrical phenomenon, like ball lightning, like plasma phenomenon. So this is a super mysterious mountain that is directly connected with all sorts of UFO sightings. Here's a painting of the Kuramata Pyramid that shows one of these circular spheres that have been seen, they see these over and over and over again at Pyramid Kuramata. Yeah, this is an ancient depiction of it. In my opinion, these things are ball lightning, which is a electrical, possibly plasma phenomenon that's directly associated with thunderstorms and lightning. And they even have mythology about ball lightning in Japan,

• 1:22:57Speaker 01

  where they call it a Raizhu. So this little creature, right? This Japanese mythological creature that can shapeshift. And they also find associations with weird smells. So for example,

• 1:23:10Danny Jones?

  Sulfur?

• 1:23:11Speaker 01

  Yeah, sulfur.

• 1:23:12Danny Jones?

  Of course.

• 1:23:13Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, which is also closely associated with UFO phenomenon.

• 1:23:16Danny Jones?

  And the devil.

• 1:23:17Speaker 01

  Like hissing, glowing sulfur smell, demons. All of this stuff is closely associated with ball lightning. And again, this mythological creature known as the Raizhu in Japan, which is symbolically representing of ball lightning. The Shinto god is Raizin, the Shinto god of lightning. So this is going to talk about the excavation of the Kuramata Pyramid. So they actually excavated this thing. And they're excavating the top of this thing, and it's disrupting radio waves. They did ground penetrating radar, scanned the structure, and they found subterranean objects that were interfering with their electrical equipment inside of this pyramid. So here's the picture of them GPR scanning this thing. And during the excavation,

• 1:24:01Speaker 01

  they cracked into the granite chamber. So they discovered a granite chamber inside of the pyramid that this guy directly connects to being similar to the Great Pyramid, with the granite chambers on the inside. They cracked accidentally into the foundation of this chamber. They leave for lunch, and all of a sudden, they turn back around, and there's flames shooting out of the top of the mountain. This is documented in his archaeological story. So this was during the 1970s, I believe. I forget the time period of this, but I believe it was during the 1970s. So they walk away, and there's these flames, colored flames, shooting out of the top of the mountain, which would be directly connected

• 1:24:44Speaker 01

  to a subterranean gas source, either methane or sulfur oxides of some sort, possibly hydrogen sulfide, located inside of the chamber or directly below the Kuramata Pyramid, which, as we'll see here in just a second, is directly connected to the function of the Great Pyramid that is built on top of a subterranean cave system that provides the source of hydrogen sulfide gas. So here is a picture of the little temple that they discovered at the top. And he goes in here to explain the correlation between these internal granite stone chambers and the configuration of the Great Pyramid. So here's some pictures of what they found during the GPR scanning.

• 1:25:28Speaker 01

  It is 100% a manmade pyramid and it has internal granite reaction chambers.

• 1:25:36Speaker 01

  And at the top of this pyramid, there's a stone circle and obelisk structure that would have functioned as your positive charge accumulator.

• 1:25:43Danny Jones?

  Sitting on top?

• 1:25:44Speaker 01

  On top of the pyramid. So it has a flat top.

• 1:25:46Danny Jones?

  Oh my god.

• 1:25:47Speaker 01

  Yeah, so the top of the pyramid is configured with a positive charge accumulator and a standing stone obelisk that would have operated as your lightning rod. It has internal red granite reaction chambers, very similar to what we have with the Great Pyramid. And it also has a subterranean gas source because the researcher that wrote this book, one of the archaeological members, says that there has to be a source of gas somewhere below the structure to cause these flames shooting out of the top of the pyramid during the excavation. He also connects the structure into two other adjacent stone circles. So here's one of the stone circles at Oyu and you can see here in the background, the Coramonti Pyramid.

• 1:26:29Speaker 01

  So these two stone circles are directly connected via stone avenues into Coramonti Pyramid.

• 1:26:37Speaker 01

  So you have the stone circles, there's a stone avenue that connects these two stone circles, and there's another stone avenue that leads directly to the pyramid.

• 1:26:44Danny Jones?

  Go back to the last one?

• 1:26:44Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 1:26:45Danny Jones?

  Where's the pyramid there?

• 1:26:46Speaker 01

  The pyramid is off in the north direction.

• 1:26:48Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 1:26:48Speaker 01

  It's too far away for me to fit on this slide, but it's just showing that there is a stone avenue that goes off in this direction.

• 1:26:54Danny Jones?

  So that avenue on the top connects to the pyramid?

• 1:26:56Speaker 01

  Correct, yeah. And this was corroborated by the museum archaeologists at the Oyu Stone Circle sites.

• 1:27:01Danny Jones?

  And is it a perfect triangle?

• 1:27:02Speaker 01

  I don't know about that.

• 1:27:03Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:27:04Speaker 01

  So he even says here in this report and book regarding the excavation that he thinks there's a connection between these stone circles, which I'll explain exactly what that is here in just a second. And the whole temple site, right? The pyramid, the associated stone circles and all the structures in the ritual network centered on Mount Coramonta is a network linked to the worship of a snake god. So when it comes to mythology, there is communication encoded in these snake figures, whether it's Kukulcan or Quetzalcoatl.

• 1:27:38Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:27:38Speaker 01

  The Japanese dragon.

• 1:27:39Danny Jones?

  Feathered serpent.

• 1:27:40Speaker 01

  Or the serpent deities. All of these are representative of lightning. And for example, the Kukulcan and its descent onto the Pyramid of Chichen Itza represents lightning.

• 1:27:54Speaker 01

  Because there is direct connection between the descent of Kukulcan and the beginning of the Mayan agricultural season. So the spring equinox is the beginning of their agricultural season. So when the serpent descends onto the Pyramid of Chichen Itza, it represents the lightning striking, bringing agricultural fertilizer for their agricultural season.

• 1:28:18Danny Jones?

  Yeah, and we had, um,

• 1:28:22Danny Jones?

  I think it was Dr. Barnhart and Luke Caverns in here.

• 1:28:25Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 1:28:26Danny Jones?

  And Dr. Barnhart is a.

• 1:28:27Speaker 01

  Luke is a good friend.

• 1:28:28Danny Jones?

  Luke's great.

• 1:28:29Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 1:28:29Danny Jones?

  I love Luke.

• 1:28:29Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 1:28:30Danny Jones?

  Um, and he brought in this, um, this other gentleman, Dr. Barnhart, who has been studying, um, ancient, uh, Mesoamerica his whole entire life.

• 1:28:40Speaker 01

  Right.

• 1:28:40Danny Jones?

  He's been to all these sites, whatever. And they were explaining to me that, um, they would do like crazy thing, like they were sacrificing people and doing all kinds of things, all in the name of bringing rain.

• 1:28:53Speaker 01

  There you go. Yeah.

• 1:28:56Danny Jones?

  Because they would get like long dry seasons or whatever and they're trying to bring like and they would do like crazy rituals. They were like messing with people's like trying to elongate people's heads, like trying to mess with like the morphology of people.

• 1:29:10Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 1:29:11Danny Jones?

  All in the name of like appeasing the rain gods.

• 1:29:13Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah. So this was critical to this civilization.

• 1:29:18Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:29:18Speaker 01

  Rain and agriculture were the most important parts of this civilization's existence. So if you can create systems that have the ability to allocate these natural forces to specific areas, it would have been as if you were able to control the place where the gods descended from heaven.

• 1:29:37Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:29:37Speaker 01

  And this is a part of a lot of the mythology of the Japanese stone circles is that they're called the places where God descended from heaven, or the place where the dragon touched the ground, lightning striking these specific areas.

• 1:29:50Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:29:51Speaker 01

  There's a direct connection between all of this stuff.

• 1:29:53Danny Jones?

  Sure.

• 1:29:54Speaker 01

  And I'm glad to see that even in the conventional academic sense, there's corroboration of this idea.

• 1:29:59Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:30:00Speaker 01

  That they were super, super focused on rain and agriculture.

• 1:30:03Danny Jones?

  Yes.

• 1:30:04Speaker 01

  And there's a direct connection between Kukulkan descending on the Pyramid of Chichen Itza, representing this feathered serpent god, and the feathered serpent god brings rain, lightning, and nourishes the ground for agriculture because of these atmospheric nitrate fertilizers.

• 1:30:20Danny Jones?

  It's just like, I wonder how closely connected those civilizations were in Egypt and Mesoamerica.

• 1:30:29Speaker 01

  Yeah, so.

• 1:30:30Danny Jones?

  And Japan.

• 1:30:30Speaker 01

  Yeah, so this is an interesting discussion regarding is it either single point of origin? So let's say there is Atlantis, single point of origin, where during the destruction of Atlantis, the survivors went everywhere. And they had the same knowledge, single point of origin. Second hypothesis is intercontinental travel during that time period, where all of these independent civilizations were traveling across the oceans and sharing knowledge.

• 1:31:02Speaker 01

  So it's one of those two things for them to have the same knowledge and building these same type of structures in Neolithic UK and also in Japan, right? These people either have to come from the same point of origin, or there was intercontinental travel, which I tend to lead toward the intercontinental travel, where these independent civilizations, they were traveling like the cocaine mummies, right? There's a connection between South America and Egypt with these mummies that have been found with cocoa leaves.

• 1:31:32Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:31:32Speaker 01

  So there had to be intercontinental travel and trade between these civilizations for them to be sharing these type of agricultural goods.

• 1:31:39Danny Jones?

  We were, who was the cocaine mummy dude? We were, we were just talking to a cocaine mummy dude, weren't we, Steve?

• 1:31:46Danny Jones?

  Remember the German guy who went to prison?

• 1:31:49Speaker 01

  The, not, I was gonna say ivermectin, but the-

• 1:31:51Danny Jones?

  Somebody connected us to a guy who found cocaine in mummies.

• 1:31:55Speaker 01

  Yeah, the German speed guy.

• 1:31:57Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:31:58Speaker 01

  That was looking at-

• 1:31:58Danny Jones?

  And he went to prison?

• 1:31:59Speaker 01

  Yeah, I forget what the name of the-

• 1:32:00Danny Jones?

  We were contacting, we had him scheduled at one point. The, the corally dude connected him with us. Oh, the, the, from overseas?

• 1:32:10Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 1:32:10Danny Jones?

  That was a, was that Martin? I don't remember.

• 1:32:14Speaker 01

  Nonetheless, right? Intercontinental travel.

• 1:32:17Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:32:17Speaker 01

  Sharing of knowledge and information, which is why we have these aesthetic differences between, for example, the Mesoamerican pyramids, which have a very Mesoamerican style, and the Egyptian pyramids, and the pyramids in Japan.

• 1:32:31Danny Jones?

  Sure.

• 1:32:32Speaker 01

  They all have a different aesthetic.

• 1:32:33Danny Jones?

  Yeah, the Mesoamerican ones are nuts. They look pillowy.

• 1:32:36Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, they look very different because it was built by the local inhabitants of those particular areas.

• 1:32:44Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:32:44Speaker 01

  But they were sharing the knowledge. So they were traveling, they were sharing construction techniques, they were sharing this technology and how it could benefit everyone on the planet. So they all started building the same things with the same knowledge, but they built them with a different aesthetic style of that particular local inhabitant civilization, which is what I tend to lead to.

• 1:33:07Danny Jones?

  But there are also things that like, didn't go, that, that weren't translated across the cultures, like for like, there's little weird little things, right?

• 1:33:13Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 1:33:14Danny Jones?

  Like in Mesoamerica, they have those, um, those little notches that stick out, like, we don't know what those were for.

• 1:33:19Speaker 01

  Right.

• 1:33:20Danny Jones?

  And then like, it looks like the, the stones were like, placed on top of each other and melted together perfectly.

• 1:33:26Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 1:33:27Danny Jones?

  So many strange things, man.

• 1:33:29Speaker 01

  Yeah. So when it comes to construction techniques,

• 1:33:31Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:33:32Speaker 01

  that's not necessarily my area of research. I have some ideas about that.

• 1:33:36Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:33:36Speaker 01

  I tend to focus really only on the function of the structures themselves. Which, again, there's only so much time in any given day.

• 1:33:43Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:33:44Speaker 01

  And I've proposed more hypotheses for various structures around the world than I think anybody else has ever attempted to tackle. So that's really where, you know, other people need to step up and develop some new hypotheses regarding the construction methods.

• 1:33:57Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:33:58Speaker 01

  So, because we don't have any revolutionary hypotheses about these construction methods, other than people that are talking about geopolymer, which I don't necessarily agree with the geopolymer idea either.

• 1:34:08Danny Jones?

  Right. Yeah, that one seems tough.

• 1:34:10Speaker 01

  There's abundant evidence specifically in Egypt of quarreling natural stones.

• 1:34:14Danny Jones?

  Yes.

• 1:34:14Speaker 01

  We knew, we know exactly the quarry sites.

• 1:34:16Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 1:34:17Speaker 01

  We see the evidence of quarreling. There's really no substantial physical evidence in Egypt of geopolymer. So I don't, I don't necessarily agree with that. I think it's an interesting hypothesis.

• 1:34:27Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:34:27Speaker 01

  But I don't necessarily agree with it.

• 1:34:29Danny Jones?

  Right. Right.

• 1:34:30Speaker 01

  So this is a picture to give you a size of, of the Coramontta Pyramid. It's huge. And they have, again, GPR scanned this thing, and it is 100% a manmade pyramid. That may be built on a

• 1:34:42Danny Jones?

  And that is accepted by academics?

• 1:34:44Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah. 100%. Yeah, this, this book that I showed is an actual archaeological team that did the excavations at the site.

• 1:34:51Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:34:51Speaker 01

  At its core, it may be a natural geothermal formation. Right? Because there's a source of gas coming from somewhere below the structure.

• 1:35:02Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:35:02Speaker 01

  That when they cracked into the foundation of this internal chamber, the gas was seeping out, and all of a sudden, there's flame shooting out of the top of the pyramid. It's a wild, wild archaeological story. It's called the Pyramid of the Gods. It's written in Japanese, so you have to translate the whole thing. But um, shout out to our buddy Teru that got, got that book translated for me. All right. So do we talk about the Sphinx's step-down transformers? How they reduce voltage?

• 1:35:25Danny Jones?

  No.

• 1:35:26Speaker 01

  Okay, so this is kind of important.

• 1:35:27Danny Jones?

  Sphinx.

• 1:35:28Speaker 01

  Sphinx. Step-down voltage transformers. And the stone, and the stone avenues that connect all of these systems.

• 1:35:34Danny Jones?

  Let's do it.

• 1:35:34Speaker 01

  Okay. So at Avebury, for example, you have these avenues of stone that go from the central concentric circle system. You can see this avenue of stone going out to the west and going out to the south.

• 1:35:50Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:35:51Speaker 01

  That connect into the tail end and the head end of the system. We have the exact same thing at the Karnak Temple where the Karnak Temple is connected into the Luxor Temple via an avenue of sphinxes. And I'll show you here in just a moment that there is a mathematical connection between Avebury and the Luxor Karnak Temple system in Egypt.

• 1:36:15Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:36:16Speaker 01

  So the function of Luxor Karnak Temple is very similar to the function of Avebury, where Karnak is your central voltage receiver and Luxor is the head end of the temple complex that is intended for the interface of human beings inside the structures. Like I was saying, it was completely safe to be inside of these things when lightning was striking because there are areas of the temples that are intended for people to be inside of them for a myriad of physical applications.

• 1:36:46Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:36:47Speaker 01

  Okay, so let's look at the Avebury Stones, the Avenue of Stones. So these stones have a bunch of physical features that are indicative of high voltage electrical transmission through the stone. So this is an analysis of the Avebury Stone Avenue, and these stones have peeling, vitrified silica glaze, cracks, creases, lamination, pitting, pinholes, hollows, pellets. All of these features are indicative of high voltage electrical transmission through this stone, specifically the vitrified silica, like melting of silica in these stones.

• 1:37:27Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:37:28Speaker 01

  They also have a very high content of iron. So this is an analysis of the iron content in these stones. Iron is essential for the transmission of voltage via Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction. Iron is critical. Just so happens that in the Sphinx avenues, these things also have mica, which we just talked about mica, being utilized in Stonehenge as a high voltage insulator. These Sphinx statues in the Sphinx avenues are also made of micaceous minerals. They have hard iron nodules and they have pyrite crystals.

• 1:38:08Speaker 01

  So the materials from which each structure is made is indicative of the function of each type of construction material. For example, red, white, and black. White is electric fields. Black is heat storage. Red is ultrasound. Anytime you see mica or iron, think high voltage electromagnetic induction. And pyrite is actually a semiconductor, where it's an insulator at low voltage and a conductor at high voltage. So it's ideal for the electromagnetic induction distribution of high voltage current from

• 1:38:48Speaker 01

  the primary receiver into the head end of the Avebury Serpent Temple complex and into Luxor. So basically, you're reducing the voltage. Got it. Lightning is a ton of voltage, like millions of volts. Instantaneous. Right. And when lightning hits the ground, it doesn't go straight down. It goes out across the surface of the earth. So some of that voltage is going to be sent down these avenues of stone. As the voltage passes through each stone, the iron is utilized to induce electromagnetic fields, electromagnetic induction, that allows that current to be passed down through each

• 1:39:33Speaker 01

  stone, strategically reducing the voltage as it flows down these stone avenues. This also may involve the dielectric breakdown of air, which is exactly what lightning is. It's an electrostatic phenomenon that happens because of dielectric breakdown of air. It's very... complicated way to describe what lightning is. So let me animate it here.

• 1:39:58Speaker 01

  So the voltage isn't introduced into the first stone. It induces electromagnetic flux that then induces voltage in the next one. And it's passed down the line.

• 1:40:14Danny Jones?

  So this is at Luxor?

• 1:40:15Speaker 01

  This is at Luxor, correct.

• 1:40:17Danny Jones?

  Isn't it crazy that some of those big statues at Luxor? Those sphinxes or what are there's those faces, those giant faces that they have there are like so perfectly symmetrical.

• 1:40:27Speaker 01

  Yes.

• 1:40:28Danny Jones?

  Do you think there was a function to that symmetry?

• 1:40:30Speaker 00

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• 1:41:31Speaker 01

  So the symmetry of the faces in the statues? Not necessarily. I think that was just the aesthetic style of the dynastic Egyptian iconography. It's all very symmetrical.

• 1:41:43Danny Jones?

  What are those statues made of?

• 1:41:45Speaker 01

  Typically red granite.

• 1:41:46Danny Jones?

  Just red granite?

• 1:41:47Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, the statues are mostly red granite.

• 1:41:50Danny Jones?

  And the

• 1:41:53Danny Jones?

  Explanation for how they carved those perfectly symmetrical faces was with what tool, what kind of tools?

• 1:41:59Speaker 01

  So they don't have a good explanation for exactly how those things were carved.

• 1:42:03Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:42:03Speaker 01

  You would have had progressively finer tools and then also polishing compounds. So you would have had different tools for the excavation. The different tools for the raw shaping. Same thing we do with modern masonry and sculpture today is that the, the more,

• 1:42:22Speaker 01

  the closer you get to the end product, the smaller and finer the tools are. So by the time you're actually shaping the face and carving it into its final form, you're using very, very small, very accurate tools to be able to carve that. And there are structures that modern masons use to create symmetry. I forget the name of the, the piece, but it has these pins in it and the pins have measurements. So as you're shaping each side of the stone, you can track the distance of the pins to make sure that each side is symmetrical.

• 1:42:58Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:42:59Speaker 01

  It's a technique that we still use today that uses very rudimentary apparatus. Where all, again, all the pins are like in a grid. And each one of the pins, as you work the stone, you move the pin in to track the symmetry of the carving.

• 1:43:13Danny Jones?

  Oh, wow.

• 1:43:13Speaker 01

  Yeah, they still that use that, use that today.

• 1:43:15Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:43:16Speaker 01

  Yeah, but in my opinion, the more difficult thing is carving realistic stuff. It's way harder to carve something realistically than it is to make symmetrically. Like the Greek and Roman stuff, to make it look like an actual human face.

• 1:43:30Danny Jones?

  Oh, yeah.

• 1:43:31Speaker 01

  Is way harder.

• 1:43:33Danny Jones?

  And they were able to do it. Those stones were softer though, right?

• 1:43:35Speaker 01

  No, they have stuff like marble.

• 1:43:39Speaker 01

  And they were carving out of porphyry and granite, same, same thing. But they say.

• 1:43:43Danny Jones?

  Is it marble? Soft?

• 1:43:45Speaker 01

  I don't know about. I don't think marble is soft.

• 1:43:48Danny Jones?

  What is the statue of David made out of marble?

• 1:43:50Speaker 01

  I have no idea. Not my area of expertise, but they say that the reason the Greeks and Romans were able to do that is because they had iron.

• 1:43:58Danny Jones?

  Hmm, okay.

• 1:43:59Speaker 01

  And that's the big conjecture about the carving of stuff in Egypt is that they didn't have iron. Yeah, so three to five softer than granite, but harder than other stuff.

• 1:44:08Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:44:08Speaker 01

  Yeah. So. And they say that because the Greeks and Roman had iron, they were able to carve granite more easily.

• 1:44:17Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:44:17Speaker 01

  But the Egyptians, so they say, didn't have iron. But it's also a myth that it was pure copper. It was never 100% pure copper. No legitimate academic would ever say that they were using 100% pure copper.

• 1:44:32Danny Jones?

  Okay, interesting.

• 1:44:33Speaker 01

  It's arsenical copper, 90% copper, 10% arsenic. That completely changes the property of the copper.

• 1:44:39Danny Jones?

  Oh, wow.

• 1:44:40Speaker 01

  Yeah, and the particulate abrasives. Again, the abrasives are the magic of ancient Egyptian stonework. Corundum abrasives.

• 1:44:47Danny Jones?

  Corundum.

• 1:44:48Speaker 01

  Corundum abrasives, correct.

• 1:44:50Danny Jones?

  And that's the corundum is what you were explaining to me, what we were talking about on our Patreon.

• 1:44:54Speaker 01

  Yes.

• 1:44:55Danny Jones?

  That we did was the corundum is similar to ruby.

• 1:44:58Speaker 01

  Yes, it's the same mineral as ruby, which is the second hardest mineral on the planet, second only to diamond.

• 1:45:06Danny Jones?

  And then, so the corundum abrasive would have been used for things like those perfectly, uh, those perfectly straight cuts, like that look like they were done with circular saws on some of those stones.

• 1:45:16Speaker 01

  Yeah, so the abrasive is poured into the saw cut. And the blade moves that abrasive around and the abrasive is actually what does the cutting.

• 1:45:27Danny Jones?

  Mm hmm.

• 1:45:28Speaker 01

  So as the blade itself moves that slurry in the saw cut, the corundum particulate abrasive that they found, chemical analysis that shows that there was particulate abrasive in these saw cuts that is indicative of this slurry compound.

• 1:45:44Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 1:45:44Speaker 01

  The abrasive is what does the cutting.

• 1:45:46Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 1:45:47Speaker 01

  Corundum.

• 1:45:48Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 1:45:49Speaker 01

  And corundum is harder than granite. Corundum is the second hardest mineral on the planet, second only to diamond.

• 1:45:55Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:45:55Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 1:45:56Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 1:45:56Speaker 01

  Okay, so let's move forward here. So this voltage distribution is also directly connected to the function of the serapium, which we'll get to in just a sec. Let's talk about Teotihuacan.

• 1:46:06Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:46:06Speaker 01

  The function of Teotihuacan. So you have three different structures at the Teotihuacan complex. You have the Temple of the Feathered Serpent. So anytime you hear Feathered Serpent, Quetzalcoatl, you know, again, there's communication encoded in the structures. That is literally telling you that this is where lightning strikes. Temple of the Feathered Serpent. You have the Pyramid of the Sun and the Pyramid of the Moon.

• 1:46:29Speaker 01

  And the voltage from lightning strikes was being distributed into these other structures. So this is the Pyramid of the Sun. This is the Pyramid of the Moon. And this is the remains of the Temple of the Feathered Serpent, Quetzalcoatl, or Cuacan. Same deity. One is Mayan, one is Aztec.

• 1:46:45Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:46:46Speaker 01

  So they did excavations at the Teotihuacan complex, and they found tunnels below all of these structures. Vast tunnel systems running below the structures. And they found deposits of liquid mercury. So here's one of the tunnels below the Temple of the Feathered Serpent. And they found liquid mercury below the Temple of the Feathered Serpent.

• 1:47:11Danny Jones?

  Heard of this.

• 1:47:11Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 1:47:11Danny Jones?

  Luke was telling me this.

• 1:47:12Speaker 01

  Yes, yeah. Now, there's a little something weird going on because in all of the articles, there are no pictures of this liquid mercury. Which is a little odd. It's reported in tons of articles, but there are no actual pictures or evidence of this liquid mercury. They say they found it, but there's no evidence in terms of pictures.

• 1:47:34Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:47:36Speaker 01

  So, again, an image here. They also found pyrite spheres. So we just talked about pyrite being utilized within the Sphinx Avenue step-down voltage transformers. We've also found pyrite spheres, mica, and liquid mercury in the Teotihuacan complex. Pyrite, again, is a semiconductor. An insulator at low voltage and conductive at high voltage.

• 1:48:04Speaker 01

  This is just a image of some of the tunnels that are found below the temple of the feathered serpent. So this is the temple of the feathered serpent here.

• 1:48:11Danny Jones?

  What did they, what technology did they use to find those, to map those tunnels?

• 1:48:14Speaker 01

  No, they physically excavated.

• 1:48:16Danny Jones?

  They went down there?

• 1:48:17Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, they went down in there. Yeah, yeah.

• 1:48:18Danny Jones?

  Fuck, when?

• 1:48:19Speaker 01

  So I don't know exactly when those excavations were carried out, but it's, it's fairly recent.

• 1:48:24Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:48:24Speaker 01

  Yeah. Um, so this is the temple of the feathered serpent that has this dragon descending down the side of it. Again, anytime you see a dragon or a feathered serpent, it's telling you that this is where lightning struck.

• 1:48:35Danny Jones?

  Mm hmm.

• 1:48:35Speaker 01

  And the configuration of this temple reminds me very much of the solar temple at Abu Ghraib, which is a temple that had a huge obelisk on the top of it. That was the attractor and primary object that was struck by lightning.

• 1:48:55Speaker 01

  So again, always connected to agriculture.

• 1:48:57Danny Jones?

  Hmm.

• 1:48:58Speaker 01

  So look at the configuration of the Teotihuacan serpent temple complex. And we also have a source of water with the San Juan River running through the center of the complex. So again, we have a source of subterranean water that's directly connected to Tularic currents. Tularic currents being directly connected to lightning strike locations.

• 1:49:16Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:49:17Speaker 01

  Have the exact same thing here. So what were they using the mercury for? Mercury can be used to amalgamate gold. So this is gold being dissolved into liquid mercury.

• 1:49:28Speaker 01

  It's called amalgamation. Where liquid mercury will amalgamate and dissolve gold, which is a way that you can process gold ore.

• 1:49:44Danny Jones?

  And what does the gold turn into when you dissolve it?

• 1:49:46Speaker 01

  It's a mercury amalgam.

• 1:49:48Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:49:48Speaker 01

  So it's, that's a specific word that you use to describe metals dissolving into mercury. And then you can distill that amalgam to get purified gold. It's a purification method used for taking gold ore and turning it into pure gold metal.

• 1:50:06Speaker 01

  So for processing of metal ores. Is this used today? Yeah, yeah, absolutely. This is a picture of distillation in a mercury amalgam retort. Got it. Which is used to purify gold. Okay. Okay, so the Temple of the Sun, the Temple of the Moon, and the Quetzalcoatl serpent complex. So from an alchemical perspective, the Pyramid of the Sun, the Sun is an alchemical symbol for gold. The Moon is an alchemical symbol for silver.

• 1:50:35Speaker 01

  So the Teotihuacan Temple Complex is using liquid mercury for processing gold and silver ore.

• 1:50:46Speaker 01

  Again, there's communication encoded in these structures. And even though this is modern nomenclature, the Pyramid of the Sun and the Pyramid of the Moon, it's the same thing as the King's Chamber air shafts and the well shaft that tell you exactly what those features were doing. The King's Chamber air shafts being air intakes that bring air into the King's Chamber. The well shaft being the source of water utilized in the internal chemical reaction process. Subterranean chamber? Correct. Yeah, yeah. So it's all about the processing of gold. We knew that there was a huge civilization in Mesoamerica, like the city of El Dorado, that was processing gold. Right. So that's my hypothesis for the Teotihuacan serpent temple complex is that they were using this liquid mercury

• 1:51:30Speaker 01

  for processing gold and silver ore.

• 1:51:36Speaker 01

  Wow. So there's a couple of reasons why I think that's the case, and I'll skip through these slides to kind of

• 1:51:43Speaker 01

  speed through this one. Okay, so the pyramids at Teotihuacan are made from very specific materials. So the pyramids themselves are made from loam soils, which are relatively decent electrical conductors.

• 1:52:00Speaker 01

  Okay, so the loam soil is relatively electrically conductive. They also found tons of mica embedded in these structures, which is a high voltage insulator. So again, the construction materials are always reflective of the function of the individual structures.

• 1:52:18Speaker 01

  This, the Feathered Serpent Temple, is where lightning struck, and that lightning strike was distributed into these pyramid structures to heat the ores, because you have to extract the mercury from the cinnabar ore. And they found cinnabar ore all over the site as well. Abundant cinnabar, which is a mercury ore, was found at the Teotihuacan complex.

• 1:52:46Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 1:52:48Speaker 01

  So here is a depiction of the grid system below the Teotihuacan Serpent Temple complex. They have an avenue that was filled with water that runs below the Avenue of the Dead. And here's the tunnels connecting the Temple of the Plume Serpent, where they discovered all the mercury, into the Temple of the Sun and the Temple of the Moon. Lightning struck the Temple of the Feathered Serpent, and that voltage was distributed into the rest of the temple complex that was utilized for the mercurial extraction of gold and silver ore. Ever seen this diagram before? No. It's from like Ancient Aliens on the History Channel. Oh my god. Where they show the Teotihuacan Serpent Temple complex down here at the bottom. Yeah.

• 1:53:31Speaker 01

  As an interconnected grid network that looks like a computer chip. Yeah. So they always show this, but they never say what the power source of the system is. The power source comes from lightning.

• 1:53:43Speaker 01

  That turns on this electrochemical mercurial extraction system.

• 1:53:50Speaker 01

  So they were using-

• 1:53:51Danny Jones?

  And what did you say the ultimate purpose of the gold was?

• 1:53:54Speaker 01

  Yeah, to pure gold.

• 1:53:55Danny Jones?

  For what?

• 1:53:56Speaker 01

  So, gold was very, very important to this ancient civilization for some reason. Whether it be ceremonial, whether it be for monetary, or whether it be for things like nanoparticle gold or monoatomic gold, which gets into some speculation about what the actual application of the gold is. You ever heard of monoatomic gold?

• 1:54:19Danny Jones?

  No.

• 1:54:19Speaker 01

  Or nano?

• 1:54:20Danny Jones?

  Explain to me what that is.

• 1:54:21Speaker 01

  So I don't want to get too far on a tangent, but nanoparticle gold is the smallest particle that can be produced when gold is dissolved into an acid. It's a great way to purify metals, to purify and extract different metals. That's, that's application number one. But some have proposed that monoatomic gold has all sorts of therapeutic applications and that this ancient civilization was consuming mono-

• 1:54:47Danny Jones?

  Consuming the gold.

• 1:54:48Speaker 01

  Consuming monoatomic gold. You ever heard of manna from the Bible?

• 1:54:51Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 1:54:52Speaker 01

  A lot of people say that monoatomic gold is manna.

• 1:54:55Danny Jones?

  Oh, wow.

• 1:54:56Speaker 01

  It's a, it's a, it's a completely different rabbit hole. I don't want to get caught up too much on that because it's a-

• 1:55:01Danny Jones?

  That's gnarly.

• 1:55:01Speaker 01

  It's a very, very long rabbit hole. But again, they found all of this Cinnabar mercury ore at this temple complex. The Cinnabar mercury ore goes-

• 1:55:11Danny Jones?

  This is underneath that complex?

• 1:55:12Speaker 01

  This is a picture of the tunnel below the Temple of the Feathered Serpent. The mercury ore goes into this tunnel system. Lightning would strike and it extracts the liquid mercury ore by heating the ore. So this is how you extract the liquid mercury from the Cinnabar ore. That liquid mercury is then utilized within the Temple of the Sun for the extraction of gold ore and the Temple of the Moon for the extraction of silver ore. You can use liquid mercury to amalgamate these ores and extract the respective precious metals.

• 1:55:49Speaker 01

  So the Teotihuacan complex is a huge lightning-powered, mercurial, gold and silver extraction facility.

• 1:56:00Danny Jones?

  And then the rain that it would bring was just a, an added bonus?

• 1:56:07Speaker 01

  So there's also a cumulonimbus white horse thunderstorm generator adjacent to the Teotihuacan serpent temple complex. And it is exactly 5,300 meters away from the temple of the plume serpent.

• 1:56:23Danny Jones?

  5,300 meters?

• 1:56:24Speaker 01

  5,300 meters. I'm going to show you here in just a second. There's a mathematical connection.

• 1:56:28Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:56:29Speaker 01

  Okay, 5,300 meters between the cumulonimbus thunderstorm generator at the pyramids of Teotihuacan. 5,300 meters between the white horse hills of Wiltshire, England and the Avebury serpent temple complex. And 5,300 meters between the thunderstorm generator at the Luxor Karnak temple and the Karnak temple itself. Then there's a mathematical connection in the distance of the Sphinx's step-down voltage transformers. 2,300 meters.

• 1:56:59Speaker 01

  The stone avenue at Avebury is 2,300 meters. This step-down voltage transformer and the avenue of Sphinxes connecting Karnak into Luxor temple is also 2,300 meters.

• 1:57:12Danny Jones?

  What about the Sphinx on Giza?

• 1:57:14Speaker 01

  So the Sphinx on Giza, hmm, that's a bit of speculation.

• 1:57:19Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:57:19Speaker 01

  About what that thing is. I think it's a dynastic monument. I don't think it's contemporary to the actual building of the pyramids.

• 1:57:27Danny Jones?

  Really?

• 1:57:28Speaker 01

  Yeah, it's, it's later during, during the dynastic period.

• 1:57:32Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:57:33Speaker 01

  It, it was normally just a bedrock outcrop at the center of the Sphinx enclosure.

• 1:57:39Danny Jones?

  How much later do you think it was? Because we know that there was water erosion on it, right?

• 1:57:44Speaker 01

  Correct. Um, now that water erosion could also be chemical erosion. Cause this, so if Giza was a chemical manufacturing facility and there was ever anything that went wrong, like a cataclysm that ended the function of the pyramids, there could have easily been a chemical leak that could have caused that erosion on the back of the Sphinx. So let's say your acidic solution somehow got out of the specified transportation shafts and onto the surface, it would very easily cause that chemical erosion. If there was like an overflow out of one of the shafts and the chemicals leaked into the back of the Sphinx, that erosion on the back of the Sphinx enclosure could have been caused in a very short time

• 1:58:27Speaker 01

  period by acidic erosion and not necessarily rainwater.

• 1:58:30Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:58:31Speaker 01

  Yeah, but if we're talking about the Egyptian pyramids being built during the Saharan wet period, there would have been a lot more rain and water.

• 1:58:38Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 1:58:38Speaker 01

  100%.

• 1:58:39Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 1:58:42Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 1:58:42Danny Jones?

  Holy shit, man.

• 1:58:44Speaker 01

  So I'm gonna run through the rest of this.

• 1:58:46Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:58:46Speaker 01

  Because your audience has already seen the cumulonimbus thunderstorm generator conversation.

• 1:58:52Danny Jones?

  Yes.

• 1:58:53Speaker 01

  So I'm gonna speed through this with just a brief overview of how this system works.

• 1:58:57Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:58:57Speaker 01

  So the white horse is a symbol of cumulonimbus thunderstorm clouds and they have these landscape features all over Wiltshire, all over the UK, all over Japan, and they also have them adjacent to the Teotihuacan serpent temple complex that were creating thunderstorms. So going back to the conversation of type 1 civilization activities, controlling and manipulating weather is one of those processes. So this civilization was making landscape features that could generate cumulonimbus thunderstorm clouds and they're all over Wiltshire.

• 1:59:31Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 1:59:32Speaker 01

  So this is just a couple of pictures of these white horse hills.

• 1:59:35Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 1:59:36Speaker 01

  Essentially, these things are all carved from chalk bedrock and that chalk bedrock was utilized in a chemical manufacturing process that created circulation of hot air into the atmosphere, which generates thunderstorms. That's exactly how it happens naturally. You can see hot air sweeping off of this cliff face and they were utilizing this chalk in a chemical reaction that was exothermic that generated heat. That heat is swept off of the cliff face into the atmosphere to create these cumulonimbus thunderstorms, the white horse.

• 2:00:11Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:00:11Speaker 01

  An ancient symbol in tons of mythology that connects the white horse to thunderstorms and lightning. So these systems are all over the place. They're all over Wiltshire, UK. We find them in Japan and we also found them at the Teotihuacan serpent temple complex. One recent development that I want to bring to your attention. Is the East Nor Obelisk. So there's obelisks at the top of these systems now. And the obelisks commemorate the place where the Standing Stone or Obelisk Lightning Rod at the top of these systems originally sat.

• 2:00:43Speaker 01

  So these are modern features that they built on top of these things, but originally there was a Standing Stone or Obelisk at the top of these things. This was corroborated by the team at the Marlboro College that also has one of these white horses. This is the oldest one, the Uffington White Horse, which actually dates back to the Neolithic period. And there's a mound here called St. George's Mound. You know, the mythology of St. George slaying the dragon?

• 2:01:07Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:01:07Speaker 01

  They say that this mound is where the dragon fell and touched the earth. Again, a mythological, symbolical explanation that this is a place where lightning struck.

• 2:01:18Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:01:21Speaker 01

  So again, same thing as Kukulcan, the Feathered Serpent, telling you exactly what these systems are for. They were flooded.

• 2:01:29Speaker 01

  The calcium carbonate chalk was heated during natural lightning strikes, creating calcium oxide. The reservoir at the top was flooded, creating calcium hydroxide, an exothermic reaction that heat is swept into the air, creating convection of warm, moist air that generates cumulonimbus thunderstorm clouds. Okay, so the East Nor Obelisk, this is something new and important. So this is the Obelisk at the top of one of these white horse hills. So the thing was crumbling and they put out a bid for the restoration of this obelisk. Look at the name of the, down there in the bottom left.

• 2:02:06Danny Jones?

  The Nimbus Conservation?

• 2:02:07Speaker 01

  Nimbus, Nimbus Conservation. So these white horses are cumulonimbus thunderstorm generators. Nimbus means cloud.

• 2:02:16Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:02:17Speaker 01

  The team and the company that won the restoration project for the obelisk on top of one of these white horse cumulonimbus thunderstorm generators is Nimbus Conservation.

• 2:02:30Danny Jones?

  Well, isn't that, isn't that fun?

• 2:02:31Speaker 01

  Secrets in plain sight.

• 2:02:33Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 2:02:33Speaker 01

  They love to put this information right out in front of you. So by carving these white horses on the faces of these hills, they are telling you that A, they know exactly what they were for. And by learning to read the symbols, we can also figure out what they're for. So if you see a white horse carved in something, it's telling you that that landscape feature was designed to create thunderstorms.

• 2:02:58Danny Jones?

  What is the production company that has the white horse with wings at the beginning of the movies?

• 2:03:06Danny Jones?

  Isn't there a thunder, isn't there a lightning strike too?

• 2:03:08Speaker 01

  Probably is, yeah.

• 2:03:10Danny Jones?

  I think there is. You should find the intro animation for that.

• 2:03:12Speaker 01

  Yeah, so there's people in the know, right? And the guy who built the Cheryl obelisk was a member of the Royal Society. The Royal Society is an academic institution that was basically the foundation of the Royal Society of Chemistry. Again, these people's family legacies trace back to the alchemists of medieval Europe, and they established the Royal Society of Chemistry. They were studying physics, chemistry, and they were obsessed with ancient knowledge. And the Royal Society was designed as an academic institution to bring this ancient knowledge into the modern times. So the guy who built the Cheryl obelisk on one of these white horse hills is a member

• 2:03:55Speaker 01

  of the Royal Society, a student of ancient knowledge, ancient physics and chemistry.

• 2:04:01Danny Jones?

  Did you find it, Steve? It's TriStar?

• 2:04:04Speaker 01

  See, the big thunderstorm?

• 2:04:06Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:04:06Speaker 01

  In the back, in the background. Yeah, and there's probably in the white, white horse that comes.

• 2:04:11Danny Jones?

  The white horse galloping.

• 2:04:11Speaker 01

  There you go. Secrets in plain sight. The white horse.

• 2:04:16Danny Jones?

  That's wild.

• 2:04:16Speaker 01

  Is a symbol of cumulonimbus thunderstorm clouds. And they are carved into these landscape features all over Wiltshire, UK. Okay, so let's look at a mathematical connection. Over here on the left, if you'll go back to, yep, over here on the left, that's the white horse at Cheryl Hill. The distance between the Cheryl white horse and the center of Avebury is 5,300 meters.

• 2:04:42Danny Jones?

  5,330 meters.

• 2:04:44Speaker 01

  Okay. This is the distance from the Hackpen white horse to the center of Avebury.

• 2:04:51Danny Jones?

  5,330 meters.

• 2:04:53Speaker 01

  Also 5,300 meters. So there is a mathematical-

• 2:04:57Danny Jones?

  How far away are these two locations?

• 2:04:59Speaker 01

  So they're, they're right on the side of each other. One, we're looking east, one, we're looking west.

• 2:05:03Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:05:03Speaker 01

  So let me go back to this one. So you see Avebury, this one is to the left of Avebury. And this next one is to the right of Avebury.

• 2:05:10Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 2:05:11Speaker 01

  These are supposedly natural landscape features, just hills, nothing to see here. They're just regular old hills.

• 2:05:18Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:05:18Speaker 01

  But they are exactly fifty-three hundred meters away from the center of Avebury.

• 2:05:24Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:05:24Speaker 01

  Okay? This next one is the distance from Avebury to the sanctuary, which is the head end of the serpent temple complex.

• 2:05:33Danny Jones?

  Hmm.

• 2:05:33Speaker 01

  That is connected through one of these stone avenues.

• 2:05:37Danny Jones?

  Fifty-three third, or twenty-three?

• 2:05:38Speaker 01

  Twenty-three hundred meters.

• 2:05:40Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:05:40Speaker 01

  Okay, so we have fifty-three hundred meters, distance from the storm generator to the voltage receiver. And twenty-three hundred meters, distance down the path of voltage distribution and reduction into the head end. Fifty-three hundred and twenty-three hundred.

• 2:05:56Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:05:57Speaker 01

  Okay, so now we're in Egypt. This is the Nile River.

• 2:06:00Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:06:00Speaker 01

  On the left, that is the Hachepset Mortuary Temple. Where there is a landscape feature that looks exactly like the cumulonimbus white horse hills of Wiltshire, England. Look at the distance between that cliff face and the Luxor, or the Karnak Temple. Fifty-three hundred meters.

• 2:06:22Danny Jones?

  Interesting.

• 2:06:23Speaker 01

  And the distance of the Sphinx Avenue, connecting Karnak Temple into the head end of the Luxor Temple, is also twenty-three hundred meters.

• 2:06:37Speaker 01

  A mathematical connection-

• 2:06:39Danny Jones?

  Hmm.

• 2:06:40Speaker 01

  Between the proximity of the thunderstorm generators at Avebury, and the primary voltage receiver component, and the distance of the step-down voltage transformer system. Mathematically calculated, fifty-three hundreds meters away from the storm generators, and twenty-three hundred meters of this step-down voltage transformer, that's reducing the voltage into the head end of the temple complex. It's also fifty-three hundred meters from the white horse at Teotihuacan to the Feathered Serpent Temple.

• 2:07:17Danny Jones?

  That's one hell of a coincidence, man.

• 2:07:19Speaker 01

  It's pretty crazy.

• 2:07:20Danny Jones?

  That is pretty wild.

• 2:07:21Speaker 01

  So again, we were just talking about Mica and how Stonehenge and Avebury are at the center of these white horse systems. Again, you have a thunderstorm generator that provides the electrical storm itself that is directly connected into these landscape, chemical reactor and fertilizer generator systems. So the Avebury is much more.

• 2:07:44Danny Jones?

  So the main difference between the ones in South America and Central America and Egypt and White Horse Hills is they were actually making gold and silver with all this lightning.

• 2:07:55Speaker 01

  So in Teotihuacan, Mesoamerica, yes, that is my preliminary hypothesis on the function of the Teotihuacan complex. Is that they were extracting gold and silver ore inside the Pyramid of the Sun and the Pyramid of the Moon using mercury.

• 2:08:11Danny Jones?

  Yeah, yeah.

• 2:08:13Speaker 01

  Here in Egypt, you could use acids for the exact same gold and silver ore processing operation.

• 2:08:22Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 2:08:23Speaker 01

  Okay, so the Giza Plateau is also a white horse generator.

• 2:08:29Speaker 01

  That was designed to produce cumulonimbus thunderstorm clouds.

• 2:08:32Danny Jones?

  Right. I remember we went, we went over this on the last one.

• 2:08:35Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah. Okay, so Black Basalt, I'm just gonna touch this real quick. I mentioned that Black Basalt is a material for heat storage. This just goes into, okay, so here's some of the saw blade cuts in the Black Basalt.

• 2:08:47Speaker 01

  Yeah, you can see the lip there.

• 2:08:49Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:08:49Speaker 01

  Right, and you could see the thickness of the blade.

• 2:08:53Speaker 01

  So that overhang of the lip shows you the thickness of the blade.

• 2:08:56Danny Jones?

  So it was a fat blade.

• 2:08:58Speaker 01

  So it's about this thick. It's about a centimeter or two.

• 2:09:02Speaker 01

  Yeah, here's a saw cut in the Black Basalt at the Eastern Temple adjacent to the Great Pyramid. And this is just shows some quarry locations where this Black Basalt was quarried. Here, we have a couple of research papers. Again, I said that if I make any claims regarding the function of the Egyptian pyramids or any other structures, I would show some research that supports that conclusion. So here's a paper called "The Utilization of Basalt Stone as a Central, as a Sensible Heat Storage Material." So we talked about Black Basalt being used for thermal applications and the storage of heat. We still do it today. Investigation of the thermal properties of some Basalt samples in Egypt.

• 2:09:43Speaker 01

  Basalt fibers being used for electrical, acoustical and heat resistant applications.

• 2:09:50Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 2:09:50Speaker 01

  So these are just

• 2:09:51Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:09:51Speaker 01

  modern research papers.

• 2:09:53Danny Jones?

  Sure.

• 2:09:53Speaker 01

  That corroborate this hypothesis, supporting the idea that basalt is a material used for heat storage within the Egyptian pyramids.

• 2:10:01Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:10:03Speaker 01

  So we already talked about the Giza Plateau being a cumulonimbus thunderstorm generator. It just so happens that the geometry of the Great Pyramid connects rainstorms, lightning, and rainbows, and it has the precise slope angle to be able to perceive a rainbow.

• 2:10:25Danny Jones?

  Hmm.

• 2:10:26Speaker 01

  So again, there's communication encoded in all of the ancient structures around the world.

• 2:10:32Danny Jones?

  So every rainbow has the same slope?

• 2:10:35Speaker 01

  The slope angle of the Great Pyramid matches the angles that are necessary to perceive a rainbow.

• 2:10:42Danny Jones?

  Whoa.

• 2:10:43Speaker 01

  And if you remember, it may have been your conversation with Randall Carlson, talking about Malcolm Bendel's thunderstorm generator.

• 2:10:50Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:10:51Speaker 01

  The 52 degree slope angle of the face of the Great Pyramid is the perfect vector for the circulation of air that made his thunderstorm generator work. That 52 degrees is the ideal vector of this hot air convection that creates thunderstorms.

• 2:11:15Speaker 01

  This is super important. I can't stress enough how, how critical this single piece of mathematics encoded in the angles of the Great Pyramid is literally telling you that the slope angle of the Great Pyramid not only encodes rainstorms, lightning, and rainbows, but it is the ideal vector for the circulation of this hot air convection in the atmosphere to actually create a thunderstorm.

• 2:11:43Danny Jones?

  Have you ever talked to Randall Carlson about this?

• 2:11:45Speaker 01

  I've never been introduced to Randall. Um, I don't know how, again, so I've, I've talked to you privately about how my work has kind of been excommunicated from the community at large.

• 2:11:58Danny Jones?

  Mm hmm.

• 2:11:58Speaker 01

  A lot of these guys, they have to know who I am.

• 2:12:01Danny Jones?

  Excommunicated. What do you mean?

• 2:12:02Speaker 01

  Excommunicated. I'm not part of the clique, man. I'm not in the group for whatever reason.

• 2:12:07Danny Jones?

  I'm sure Randall would love to talk to you about this stuff.

• 2:12:09Speaker 01

  You know. Randall and I are brothers from another mother.

• 2:12:13Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:12:14Speaker 01

  And I know that if he got word of this, he would love to talk about this ancient chemistry

• 2:12:20Danny Jones?

  Without a doubt.

• 2:12:21Speaker 01

  And lightning based physics.

• 2:12:21Danny Jones?

  Without a doubt.

• 2:12:22Speaker 01

  I would love to get introduced to Randall. I highly respect Randall. And again, you know, just, I'm just, my work is kind of a middle ground. So it's not tombs and temples, and it's also not aliens and power plants.

• 2:12:41Speaker 01

  So there's two polar opposites within the community of alternative ancient history.

• 2:12:46Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:12:46Speaker 01

  That if you're neither one of those two.

• 2:12:48Danny Jones?

  Yeah, those are the most sexy ones, right?

• 2:12:50Speaker 01

  You fall in the middle of the spectrum.

• 2:12:51Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:12:52Speaker 01

  And not a lot of people are interested in the middle of the spectrum.

• 2:12:54Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:12:55Speaker 01

  So they're either aliens and power plants.

• 2:12:57Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:12:58Speaker 01

  Or temples and tombs. And my work doesn't satisfy either one of those things. And I also don't toe the party line in terms of the rhetoric of lost ancient high technology. I don't think this is lost ancient high technology. Because we haven't lost any of this. We still have industrial scale chemical manufacturing.

• 2:13:20Danny Jones?

  Well, I mean, we've lost, I mean.

• 2:13:21Speaker 01

  We've lost our connection to nature.

• 2:13:24Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:13:24Speaker 01

  Which is what is essential in making all of these ancient systems operate.

• 2:13:28Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:13:28Speaker 01

  That's the biggest difference between our modern science and ancient science is ancient science is directly connected to spirituality and recognition of awe and inspiration from nature. Today, we don't have any awe and inspiration from nature. We just pump electricity into the systems and 24/7.

• 2:13:45Danny Jones?

  Yeah, exactly. It's all about convenience.

• 2:13:47Speaker 01

  Yeah, these were ancient rituals that worked in conjunction with the forces and cycles of nature. The chemical reactions within the Egyptian pyramids were not 24/7. It took time.

• 2:13:59Danny Jones?

  Yeah, it's just like when, when, when people talk about mainly. technology. It's like no one can wrap their mind around what modern technology we have today that can cut these granite things so precisely and lift them that high in the air and move them across such a vast landscape. Right. Like that's incomputable to people. Yeah. So that's I think, and then, and then also trying to figure out how things like those vases were made so precisely, like there must be some sort of technology that we don't understand. I think that's where people are coming from, from that, when they say that.

• 2:14:29Speaker 01

  Yeah, no, I totally agree. But from a modern perspective, we could move those stones. We could cut them and we can move them. We just don't have any reason to.

• 2:14:38Danny Jones?

  That thousand ton obelisk, we can move it?

• 2:14:40Speaker 01

  Hundred percent. We have the, so are you familiar with a gantry crane?

• 2:14:43Danny Jones?

  No.

• 2:14:43Speaker 01

  Okay, so pull up the Dyson gantry crane.

• 2:14:46Danny Jones?

  Dyson gantry crane.

• 2:14:47Speaker 01

  It's D I A S U N gantry crane.

• 2:14:50Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:14:51Speaker 01

  Yeah. Gantry crane.

• 2:14:54Danny Jones?

  World's longest, strongest fixed gantry crane located at a shipyard in China, known for its record-breaking 220,000 ton lifting capacity.

• 2:15:05Speaker 01

  So again, there's, there is a fallacy in the rhetoric of.

• 2:15:11Danny Jones?

  So you build a tree, put this on a track.

• 2:15:14Speaker 01

  Correct. This is a modern, so again, people say that we can't lift these stones in modern day. That is absolutely not true. We can absolutely do it.

• 2:15:24Danny Jones?

  With this thing.

• 2:15:25Speaker 01

  With modern stuff. So that's.

• 2:15:26Danny Jones?

  But this is like a marvel of modern technology.

• 2:15:30Speaker 01

  Sure. A hundred percent.

• 2:15:31Danny Jones?

  Now go back five thousand years.

• 2:15:33Speaker 01

  We don't know how they were doing it back then. All I'm saying is that today, we absolutely have. People in the community say that we can't lift these stones today. That is nonsense. Our modern gantry cranes could lift that unfinished obelisk like it was a pebble.

• 2:15:50Danny Jones?

  And move it 500 miles?

• 2:15:52Speaker 01

  The moving is where it gets complicated.

• 2:15:54Danny Jones?

  And lift it up, how high is those stones?

• 2:15:56Speaker 01

  Gantry cranes only go up and down.

• 2:15:58Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:15:59Speaker 01

  They're used for moving stuff on shipyards. So a boat sails in, they move the stuff up and then you have other equipment. But we do have modern technology that could technically do this. But why would we do it? We use different materials today.

• 2:16:13Danny Jones?

  And then how do you move it up?

• 2:16:14Speaker 01

  There's no reason for us to do this today.

• 2:16:15Danny Jones?

  Chamber.

• 2:16:16Speaker 01

  Correct. Yeah. So I'm not saying there aren't unanswered questions when it comes to the moving and lifting. There 100% are. In my opinion, I think they had ancient machines that were very similar to our modern engineering. Made of different materials.

• 2:16:33Danny Jones?

  Okay. Not metal?

• 2:16:35Speaker 01

  Possibly metal.

• 2:16:36Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:16:38Speaker 01

  But similar stuff.

• 2:16:39Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:16:39Speaker 01

  Right. The.

• 2:16:40Danny Jones?

  How do you think it was powered?

• 2:16:41Speaker 01

  The physics of lifting. So are you familiar with how a pulley works? A compound pulley?

• 2:16:46Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:16:47Speaker 01

  Right? So if I had a compound pulley here, I could lift a ton using a comp- just, just an example.

• 2:16:55Danny Jones?

  Yeah, I get it.

• 2:16:56Speaker 01

  Right? Compound pulleys.

• 2:16:57Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:16:58Speaker 01

  It's the exact same way that they moved stone in the ancient world with ancient pulley systems.

• 2:17:03Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:17:04Speaker 01

  So I think that our modern lifting, lifting technology is very, very similar to what they were doing in the ancient time. Look up a Roman crane.

• 2:17:14Speaker 01

  Yeah. So the Romans also had cranes where they were lifting, you know, there you go. So this was cranes that were used in the Roman time that also had.

• 2:17:23Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:17:24Speaker 01

  So I think they had very similar technology to this. The Greeks and the Romans got everything that they knew about cutting and moving stone from the Egyptians. So I think that they had huge machines like this. Absolutely massive.

• 2:17:37Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:17:38Speaker 01

  Wooden and metal machines.

• 2:17:42Danny Jones?

  And dude, I mean, way off subject, but have you seen the, um, the giant? City cathedral complex that was built into the side of a mountain in India?

• 2:17:54Speaker 01

  Uh, Kailasa Natha or, um, what is the name of the other one? Yeah, yeah. They carved it into the.

• 2:18:00Danny Jones?

  It's one piece.

• 2:18:01Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah.

• 2:18:02Danny Jones?

  It's completely nuts. It was, um, Praveen was showing us this.

• 2:18:06Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 2:18:06Danny Jones?

  I think it might've been Kailasa Temple. I think.

• 2:18:09Speaker 01

  Kailasa Natha Temple is another one. Yeah, this one here. No, yeah. Kailasa Temple.

• 2:18:12Danny Jones?

  Yes.

• 2:18:15Danny Jones?

  So it's a negative relief, fucking megalithic cathedral.

• 2:18:19Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 2:18:20Danny Jones?

  The amount of planning that had to go into that.

• 2:18:24Speaker 01

  Yeah. 100%.

• 2:18:25Danny Jones?

  Incomprehensible.

• 2:18:27Speaker 01

  But you have to imagine there were probably, you know, tens of thousands of people working on that.

• 2:18:32Danny Jones?

  Oh yeah. I mean.

• 2:18:36Danny Jones?

  Just go to that. Yeah, go to that one.

• 2:18:38Speaker 01

  Yeah, it's spectacular.

• 2:18:39Danny Jones?

  The aerial view is nuts.

• 2:18:41Speaker 01

  Do they know what type of stone that is?

• 2:18:43Danny Jones?

  Yeah, they do. I forget what it is though.

• 2:18:45Speaker 01

  Is it basalt?

• 2:18:45Danny Jones?

  I think it was basalt.

• 2:18:47Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah.

• 2:18:51Speaker 01

  But yeah, it's a beautiful.

• 2:18:53Danny Jones?

  I'm here just to show you like, take the time machine back thousands of years and humanity was just on a completely different page.

• 2:19:03Speaker 01

  Yeah. So we have a completely different mindset today.

• 2:19:06Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:19:06Speaker 01

  And our perspective of things that are important were not.

• 2:19:09Danny Jones?

  Gives me the chills, dude.

• 2:19:11Speaker 01

  Yeah, so this today for us is not important.

• 2:19:15Danny Jones?

  Not at all.

• 2:19:16Speaker 01

  We would never do something like this today. We would never carve stuff from stone because it's not.

• 2:19:21Danny Jones?

  What's my ROI on this?

• 2:19:22Speaker 01

  Exactly, exactly. Right. There's, there is no reason for the investment, which goes back to the reason for the building of the Egyptian pyramids is these are valuable infrastructure projects. So again, going back to the concept of stone circles and passage chamber reactors being basic implementation of natural physics and chemistry that were designed to try and rebuild civilization. You have to have an ROI for building these things. So if I build some stone circles and I make some passage chamber reactors and we can harness iron oxide and we can bring lightning to certain areas for fertilizer, our civilization has a much better probability of survival. Which would have been critical.

• 2:20:05Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:20:05Speaker 01

  At the end of the last ice age.

• 2:20:06Danny Jones?

  And for a much smaller civilization.

• 2:20:08Speaker 01

  Sure.

• 2:20:09Danny Jones?

  Probably wouldn't work for 10 billion people.

• 2:20:12Speaker 01

  So the intention of all of these things were not short-term benefits, but it was rather that all of the successive generations could benefit from these structures. Cause once you build them, they basically are here forever. Like stone circles are still here today.

• 2:20:27Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:20:31Speaker 01

  So they built these things, again, this Neolithic survivor civilization that survived the end of the last ice age and all of the massive flooding, they had to do something. So it was study and learn from nature, implement what nature was teaching them, and rebuild civilization using this megalithic stone technology.

• 2:20:54Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:20:55Speaker 01

  That culminated in the building of the Egyptian pyramids. So now let's dive into the function of the Egyptian pyramids.

• 2:21:02Danny Jones?

  Let's do it.

• 2:21:02Speaker 01

  All right. All of the preceding information was establishing a foundation for the implementation of natural resources in the operation of ancient structures around the world. With a power source coming from telluric currents and lightning, the implementation of subterranean natural resources for conductivity enhancers, construction materials that were utilized in specific functions in the operation of each structure, and subterranean gas reserves.

• 2:21:40Danny Jones?

  Yes.

• 2:21:40Speaker 01

  So all of these factors were integrated into the operation of ancient structures around the planet. And the same mechanisms of operation apply to the function of the Egyptian pyramids. I think that is of paramount importance in any hypothesis on the function of structures around the world, is that the same mechanisms of operation have to apply. So that there is a direct evolution from point A to point B that connects the technology around the world.

• 2:22:15Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 2:22:16Speaker 01

  So for example, the function of stone circles, utilizing subterranean telluric currents and conductivity enhancers like subterranean water to create charge accumulation that's going to attract lightning strikes. Also directly applies to the function of the Great Pyramid.

• 2:22:37Danny Jones?

  So what you're basically saying is if you find stone circles in different parts of the world,

• 2:22:42Speaker 01

  Yes.

• 2:22:42Danny Jones?

  Right, megalithic stone circles, there's not going to be one stone circle that has one function and another stone circle that has a completely different function.

• 2:22:49Speaker 01

  They all have the same.

• 2:22:50Danny Jones?

  They all, and the same, so you're saying the same thing applies to pyramids. If there's going to be these, these giant pyramids.

• 2:22:55Speaker 01

  Yep.

• 2:22:56Danny Jones?

  You're saying that there's the same function for, they all have to have a very same or similar function.

• 2:23:01Speaker 01

  Not necessarily similar function.

• 2:23:04Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:23:04Speaker 01

  But similar mechanisms of operation that drive the function.

• 2:23:11Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:23:11Speaker 01

  What makes the system work.

• 2:23:13Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 2:23:13Speaker 01

  For example, with the Egyptian pyramids, the function of each one is different. Step Pyramid, methane, Red Pyramid, ammonia, Bent Pyramid, urea, Great Pyramid, sulfuric acid, Central Pyramid, hydrochloric acid. The functions are different and the products are different. But the mechanisms of operation, the step by step series of operations that make it work are the same.

• 2:23:43Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:23:43Speaker 01

  So we'll see that when I walk through the function of each one of the Egyptian pyramids, the drivers, the step by step series of operations that make the internal reaction chambers work are all the same.

• 2:23:57Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 2:23:58Speaker 01

  That mostly involve the manipulation of water inside of the structure.

• 2:24:04Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:24:05Speaker 01

  So let's start with the step pyramid for the extraction of bedrock deposits of methane. So at the beginning of the conversation, we talked about the subterranean natural resources like gas deposits being the impetus for the construction of ancient sites around the planet.

• 2:24:22Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:24:23Speaker 01

  So, oracular natural gas seeps are all around the Mediterranean and Middle East.

• 2:24:31Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:24:31Speaker 01

  And these natural gas methane seeps, so methane gas seeping up from the bedrock, was the source of these eternal flames. So, a lot of these religions like Zoroastrianism, they used to worship at these natural gas eternal flames, where this methane coming out of the bedrock was ignited, and there was flame shooting up from the ground, very similar to what we saw at Pyramid Coramanta, where the gas coming from inside of the structure was ignited, and there's flame shooting at the top of it. That's what we find at these natural gas oracular methane gas seeps.

• 2:25:10Speaker 01

  Like, the oracle at Delphi was a natural gas methane eternal flame.

• 2:25:18Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 2:25:19Speaker 01

  Okay? So, it just so happens, of course it does, because we provided scientific evidence that connects these things, that a lot of these natural gas methane seeps were originally ignited by lightning, that created these burning flames coming out of the ground. Okay, so let's go back to the mindset of a civilization that built these things.

• 2:25:41Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:25:41Speaker 01

  And they wanted to mimic the forces of nature. They saw that this gas coming out of the ground could provide flame. Flame is a very, very useful material for heating, lighting, and for metallurgical applications.

• 2:25:55Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 2:25:56Speaker 01

  So, they designed a structure that could extract this gas from the bedrock. So, here is a bedrock cap of a natural gas methane deposit. And you can see that this bedrock is permeated with tons of carbon material. That's what makes it black.

• 2:26:16Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:26:17Speaker 01

  This is the inside of the bedrock, inside and below the step pyramid.

• 2:26:22Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:26:23Speaker 01

  It is permeated with this high carbon content that is indicative of a subterranean natural gas reserve. And I'll show a paper here in just a minute that corroborates this hypothesis of the presence of hydrocarbon deposits below the pyramids in Lower Egypt.

• 2:26:43Speaker 01

  So the step pyramid is essentially Lower meaning northern. Correct. Yeah. So the step pyramid is essentially comparable to a modern day fracking facility. Whoa. Where they were pumping water into the subterranean deposit below the step pyramid to extract these deposits of bedrock methane.

• 2:27:06Speaker 01

  And the step pyramid was not originally a pyramid.

• 2:27:11Speaker 01

  The first part of the structure was a single level platform. So it goes back to the function of the pyramid body for maintaining the internal pressure and preventing atmospheric contamination. So let's say, for example, they noticed that the pressure was not being maintained with this single level platform. So they added another platform. This also reinforced the structure's ability to contain the methane within the structure and prevent environmental contamination. They eventually added more on top of it, creating the first stepped pyramid. This is the evolution of pyramid design is building these tiered systems that were at the core of some of the early pyramids.

• 2:27:54Speaker 01

  So this coal, that's, that's, that's deep in the ground. Correct. It releases methane when you drill into it or something? So natural gas forms in the bedrock by ancient decaying organic material. Okay. That creates these subterranean deposits of gas. Right. That's how we find these today. And you tap into these subterranean gas deposits. And today we do the same thing where you pump water into the subterranean gas deposit. Okay. And by increasing and decreasing the pressure inside of the deposit allows the extraction of the natural gas.

• 2:28:34Danny Jones?

  Interesting. Okay.

• 2:28:36Speaker 01

  Yep.

• 2:28:37Danny Jones?

  So go back to that last one real quick so I can look at it again.

• 2:28:39Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 2:28:41Danny Jones?

  Okay, so there's a, there's a, there's a water aquifer above the coal layer.

• 2:28:45Speaker 01

  This is a modern diagram. I'll show you an animation of the step pyramid. Let's, let's move forward to that. So you can see the actual configuration of the step pyramid.

• 2:28:52Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:28:53Speaker 01

  And how this thing worked.

• 2:28:54Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:28:55Speaker 01

  So did you hear about this paper that the step pyramid was built using a hydraulic mechanism?

• 2:29:00Danny Jones?

  No.

• 2:29:00Speaker 01

  Okay, so there was a paper that was recently published about the use of hydraulics in building the step pyramid. They mention in this paper, the implementation of a structure called Giza El Muir as a water treatment facility.

• 2:29:17Speaker 01

  Three years ago, way before this paper was ever published, I was the first to release the hypothesis that Giza El Muir located to the southwest of the step pyramid was a water treatment facility. So this is an academic peer reviewed paper that substantiates my original hypothesis about the function of the Giza El Muir reservoir, which you can see here. See the Giza El Muir check dam? This is a diagram coming from their research paper.

• 2:29:49Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:29:52Speaker 01

  And this is a diagram that I made three years ago.

• 2:29:56Danny Jones?

  Mm hmm.

• 2:29:57Speaker 01

  Indicating the same mechanisms of operation connecting Nile River flood channels and the function of this Giza El Muir water treatment facility.

• 2:30:06Danny Jones?

  Interesting.

• 2:30:07Speaker 01

  Okay, this is step number one. It's purifying the water in Giza El Muir. And this will also apply to all the other Egyptian pyramids. You need purified water first. Cause you don't want to use river water for chemical reactions.

• 2:30:19Danny Jones?

  You need pure water.

• 2:30:21Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 2:30:21Danny Jones?

  For the chemicals.

• 2:30:22Speaker 01

  Yeah, you want to remove all the contaminants.

• 2:30:24Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:30:24Speaker 01

  Debris, et cetera.

• 2:30:25Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 2:30:26Speaker 01

  And purify your water first. So that's the function of Giza El Muir. I also proposed that the dry moat enclosure surrounding the step pyramid wasn't actually a dry moat, it's a reservoir. And that same idea was substantiated by this research team in their paper regarding the utilization of hydraulics to build the step pyramid. I talked about all of this three years ago. And this paper implemented some of the same mechanisms of operation that I proposed several years ago in their paper regarding the construction of the pyramid.

• 2:31:05Speaker 01

  So instead of talking about the function, I don't know where they got this material, but it's the exact same thing that I proposed several years ago. And no one has ever talked about Giza El Muir before. So it's a very obscure structure that very few people even know about. And all of the subscribers of my channel were like, dude, they stole that from you.

• 2:31:25Danny Jones?

  So this academic paper is basically proposing that Giza El Muir was an ancient water purification.

• 2:31:31Speaker 01

  Correct. A reservoir for water purification.

• 2:31:34Danny Jones?

  Which is pretty crazy.

• 2:31:35Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah.

• 2:31:36Danny Jones?

  Even academics are trying to do that.

• 2:31:38Speaker 01

  Yeah. Instead of going down the route of using this to talk about the function, they went the safe academic route.

• 2:31:46Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:31:47Speaker 01

  In regard to construction. And I disagree with almost everything they say about the actual construction process. But every step by step mechanism they talk about this paper comes directly from my hypothesis about the function of the step pyramid.

• 2:32:01Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:32:01Speaker 01

  So we have the reservoir surrounding the step pyramid filled with water. The Latvian Scientific Mission to Sakara in 2017 did GPR scanning and showed that there's a connection. You see this connection to the Great Trench and A and B. There's two shafts that connect the external reservoir into the subterranean tunnel system below the step pyramid. Those shafts are used to introduce water from the external reservoir, which you can see there is the Great Trench, into the subterranean tunnel system that was excavated down into this bedrock deposit of methane.

• 2:32:42Danny Jones?

  Whoa.

• 2:32:43Speaker 01

  So here we have the external reservoir surrounding the step pyramid filled with water. You see these orange shafts?

• 2:32:50Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 2:32:51Speaker 01

  Those are connected directly into the reservoir. And these 11 vertical shafts are your pump mechanisms.

• 2:32:59Danny Jones?

  Those are all there?

• 2:33:00Speaker 01

  Yeah, this is original configuration of the step pyramid.

• 2:33:03Danny Jones?

  And those shafts are just... Made of stone?

• 2:33:05Speaker 01

  Correct, they're excavated from the bedrock.

• 2:33:07Danny Jones?

  Jesus.

• 2:33:08Speaker 01

  Okay, so how does this thing work?

• 2:33:10Danny Jones?

  It's a tomb, bro.

• 2:33:11Speaker 01

  Yeah, so water comes from the external reservoir, through the inlet shaft that was corroborated by the 2017 Latvian Scientific Mission GPR scans.

• 2:33:23Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:33:24Speaker 01

  The water flows from the reservoir into the subterranean tunnels below the step pyramid.

• 2:33:29Danny Jones?

  Mm-hmm.

• 2:33:30Speaker 01

  You then increase and decrease the pressure. This is exactly what we do with modern fracking. By increasing and decreasing the pressure in this water-filled tunnel system, they are able to extract these bedrock deposits of methane. And I'll run it so you can see it. Okay, so now we're decreasing the pressure, which allows the methane to percolate up out of the system.

• 2:33:52Danny Jones?

  The red is the methane?

• 2:33:53Speaker 01

  No, the yellow is the methane.

• 2:33:54Danny Jones?

  The yellow's the methane.

• 2:33:55Speaker 01

  That fills the central rectangular chamber.

• 2:33:59Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:34:00Speaker 01

  Is your extraction chamber.

• 2:34:01Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 2:34:01Speaker 01

  Then you increase the pressure again. It pumps the methane out of the system.

• 2:34:07Danny Jones?

  Uh-huh.

• 2:34:07Speaker 01

  And increases the pressure in the subterranean tunnel. And the process is repeated over and over, increasing and decreasing the pressure inside of the system, which is extracting the methane and then pumping it out of the system.

• 2:34:21Danny Jones?

  Where is it going?

• 2:34:23Speaker 01

  It's going to the collection station that is located in the eastern section of the complex. And also being distributed through a subterranean shaft that leads to the red pyramid. And these subterranean shafts that link the Egyptian pyramids have been corroborated anecdotally by, like, for example, the father of Yusuf Awion.

• 2:34:44Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:34:45Speaker 01

  That said, they used to be able to go into a shaft in Saqqara and walk underground in a tunnel system. They either had to walk, crawl, or swim through a tunnel system that went from Saqqara all the way to Giza. So there's underground shafts that connect all of the Egyptian pyramid sites below ground.

• 2:35:05Danny Jones?

  Holy shit.

• 2:35:07Speaker 01

  This has been substantiated by a number of people that I know in Egypt that have corroborated the existence of the subterranean tunnels.

• 2:35:15Speaker 01

  Okay, so again, we'll-

• 2:35:16Danny Jones?

  So methane is in what form?

• 2:35:18Speaker 01

  Gas.

• 2:35:18Danny Jones?

  Gas.

• 2:35:19Speaker 01

  Methane is a gas, correct. So again, we'll just run the system so you can see the process of increasing and decreasing the pressure inside of the tunnel system and the extraction of this bedrock methane.

• 2:35:31Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:35:31Speaker 01

  And again, the existence of this bedrock methane will be substantiated in an academic research paper discussing the geology below the pyramids of lower Egypt in just a minute regarding hydrocarbon. Methane is a hydrocarbon.

• 2:35:45Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:35:45Speaker 01

  There's an entire paper talking about hydrocarbon deposits below the pyramids. An actual academic paper. So that gets into the function of the southern tomb. This rectangular granite container that has a plug in the top of it. You can see the groove around the plug. The plug was designed to be removed from that container. And the interior of this container, they found green copper oxide, which is an indication that this container was lined with copper. So it's a huge methane reinforced storage container.

• 2:36:17Danny Jones?

  Whoa.

• 2:36:18Speaker 01

  And by releasing that plug, that whole southern shaft was filled with water. And a good way to purify methane is by percolating it up through water. So you can see on the diagrams here that the, let me go back one.

• 2:36:37Speaker 01

  The southern shaft is directly connected.

• 2:36:42Speaker 01

  See this long tube?

• 2:36:44Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 2:36:45Speaker 01

  Going from the main chambers below the step pyramid into the southern tomb? There's a connection that links these two things.

• 2:36:53Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 2:36:54Speaker 01

  And that was a methane distribution shaft that connected the extraction system into the purification system at the southern side of the complex. So they were percolating methane gas from that container through the water-filled southern shaft that was purifying the methane gas.

• 2:37:17Speaker 01

  And applications for methane. So why do they want to have methane?

• 2:37:21Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:37:21Speaker 01

  Domestic applications, heating and lighting.

• 2:37:24Danny Jones?

  Cooking.

• 2:37:24Speaker 01

  Things like methane lamps, cooking, normal, basic stuff.

• 2:37:27Danny Jones?

  Mm hmm.

• 2:37:28Speaker 01

  But then also for industrial chemical synthesis. So methane is a synthesis gas where you can break down the methane and use it to make other chemicals, which is exactly what we're going to see regarding the function of the red pyramid.

• 2:37:40Danny Jones?

  Jesus.

• 2:37:40Speaker 01

  You can also use it as a high temperature flame for metallurgical applications.

• 2:37:46Speaker 01

  So I think this is again, a critical part of my research is looking at the function of all the pyramids.

• 2:37:52Danny Jones?

  This is like crazy, right? How can you have, which is, I mean, just by what you just laid out?

• 2:38:00Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 2:38:00Danny Jones?

  It seems very clear that all of those, all the pieces to that step pyramid.

• 2:38:08Speaker 01

  Yes.

• 2:38:08Danny Jones?

  Were very clearly doing what you're saying they're doing. They're extracting something out of the earth and purifying it as a gas. And that is kind of a, it's not like a super high technological thing to do. It's something we still do today in different, with different machines.

• 2:38:25Speaker 01

  Very basic.

• 2:38:26Danny Jones?

  Very basic, right?

• 2:38:27Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 2:38:27Danny Jones?

  They're extracting raw materials out of the earth, like natural materials out of the earth.

• 2:38:31Speaker 01

  Correct.

• 2:38:31Danny Jones?

  So if they were doing that with a step pyramid, it's hard to imagine that they were doing some fucking crazy alien mazer technology with the great pyramid at the same time.

• 2:38:39Speaker 01

  I agree. Yeah, that's my whole point.

• 2:38:41Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:38:41Speaker 01

  Is that the mechanisms of operation.

• 2:38:44Danny Jones?

  They wouldn't be doing something so primitive over here and something super high tech over here.

• 2:38:48Speaker 01

  Right. So for example, using the external reservoir as a water supply to increase pressure inside of the structures applies to all of the Egyptian pyramids. They all have external reservoirs and the same mechanisms of operation using water to manipulate forces inside of the structure applies to every single Egyptian pyramid.

• 2:39:12Danny Jones?

  Hmm.

• 2:39:13Speaker 01

  Which I think is, again, it's critical in understanding the overall function of the pyramids is that the step by step process that you use to describe the function of one structure has to apply to all of the structures.

• 2:39:27Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:39:27Speaker 01

  So we can't have alien mazer beams because that technology doesn't apply to any of the other pyramids.

• 2:39:36Danny Jones?

  Let me ask you this. What evidence, what evidence do we have that the step pyramid and the great pyramid were constructed in the same time?

• 2:39:44Speaker 01

  That's a good question. So the conventional chronology in terms of the series of Egyptian pyramids, step pyramid being the first major pyramid. Then you have Seneferu in the beginning of the fourth dynasty, building the Pyramid of My Doom, the red pyramid and the bent pyramid were all built, again, this is the conventional timeline, were all built by the pharaoh Seneferu. Then you have the pyramid complex at Giza being built by Kufu, Kafra and Menkalra. So these were successive generations in different dynasties. So third dynasty, fourth dynasty,

• 2:40:25Speaker 01

  and fifth dynasty. The pyramid complex at Abu Sear was built during the fifth dynasty. This is the conventional. The conventional timeline, correct. In my opinion, they were all built as a systematic, integrated infrastructure project, probably in the same series, but intended as one part of a much bigger picture. Okay. So the step pyramid probably came first because you need that methane. To produce all the other stuff. To then use it in the red pyramid. Got it. But they were always intended to be connected.

• 2:40:58Speaker 00

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• 2:41:30Speaker 01

  So part of the same plan, but just built systematically in a series. Got it. Okay. It's entirely possible that all these things were going up at once.

• 2:41:42Speaker 01

  Which is crazy that the great pyramid is so fucking precise. The scope of the construction would be even more impressive if everything was being built at once. In my opinion, they are an interconnected network. You cannot have one without the other. So it's all part of the same architectural plan. From a construction standpoint, you would want to build one first, and then the next one, and then the next one. But if you are a type one civilization that's building these things, everything goes up at once.

• 2:42:12Danny Jones?

  So the methane, how was that methane utilized in the fucking Great Pyramid?

• 2:42:19Speaker 01

  Methane doesn't go to the Great Pyramid. It goes to the red pyramid.

• 2:42:23Danny Jones?

  And turn into ammonia.

• 2:42:25Speaker 01

  Correct.

• 2:42:25Danny Jones?

  And that's the Haber.

• 2:42:27Speaker 01

  Haber process.

• 2:42:27Danny Jones?

  The Haber process, which you described beautifully.

• 2:42:30Speaker 01

  Yeah, thank you.

• 2:42:31Danny Jones?

  And you have, um, do you also have images of that guy who built the pyramid, the one-fourth model of the red?

• 2:42:37Speaker 01

  Yeah, I have a video.

• 2:42:38Danny Jones?

  Oh, do you really?

• 2:42:38Speaker 01

  Yeah, we're gonna show the video.

• 2:42:39Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:42:40Speaker 01

  Yeah, and I'll talk about.

• 2:42:41Danny Jones?

  I'll see that.

• 2:42:41Speaker 01

  Oh dude, it's mind blowing. So let's talk about the Serapeum.

• 2:42:44Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:42:45Speaker 01

  People say Serapeum.

• 2:42:47Danny Jones?

  You corrected me. You're the first person who ever taught me that it's actually Serapeum.

• 2:42:50Speaker 01

  Well, so again, there's, there's all this kind of bitchin' back and forth of YouTube people about the pronunciation of these things. Americans say Serapeum, Egyptians say Serapeum.

• 2:43:01Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:43:01Speaker 01

  I've been living in Egypt for three years. They say Serapeum, I say Serapeum.

• 2:43:04Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:43:05Speaker 01

  Like the Osirion, people say it's Osirion or Osirion.

• 2:43:09Danny Jones?

  Yeah, yeah, yeah.

• 2:43:09Speaker 01

  It's a temple dedicated to Osiris. Thus, the pronunciation is Osirion.

• 2:43:15Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:43:15Speaker 01

  It's not Osirion or Osirion. It's Osirion. It's a temple dedicated to Osiris.

• 2:43:20Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:43:21Speaker 01

  So again, it doesn't matter how we pronounce them.

• 2:43:23Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:43:23Speaker 01

  It's completely irrelevant because that's not what they called them back in the day anyway. So there's all this, anyway, Serapeum.

• 2:43:29Danny Jones?

  Right, right, right.

• 2:43:29Speaker 01

  And I will continue.

• 2:43:29Danny Jones?

  If you call it Serapeum, you're a poser.

• 2:43:31Speaker 01

  I will continue to say Serapeum and Osirion. So, Serapeum. Nobody's ever proposed a hypothesis for the function of these things.

• 2:43:41Danny Jones?

  Um, there's been, Chris Dunn had a crazy theory. He, he, I don't say it was a theory, it was like a speculation.

• 2:43:48Speaker 01

  Okay, what'd he say? I haven't heard it.

• 2:43:51Danny Jones?

  He, and I don't understand it yet because I haven't read the book, but he told me to read this book called Engines of Creation.

• 2:43:56Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 2:43:57Danny Jones?

  And I think he was alluding to the fact that they, they could have been, uh, like batteries for something.

• 2:44:06Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 2:44:06Danny Jones?

  Some sort of, something like, the, the interior of them was very specific. Like, there was something that was going on in the middle of them.

• 2:44:14Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 2:44:16Danny Jones?

  That had something to do with a battery.

• 2:44:19Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 2:44:20Danny Jones?

  That's all I, that's all I know.

• 2:44:21Speaker 01

  Okay, this is very different than that.

• 2:44:23Danny Jones?

  I'm sure it is.

• 2:44:23Speaker 01

  Yeah, so we have here these huge granite containers. So when we talk about the materials, whether it's red granite or black granite, it all has quartz, which if you use an electric current, you can induce an electric field in the stone material, which is going to create ultrasound. So I disagree with the conventional interpretation of the function of the granite. Most people say it's for piezoelectricity, where you apply mechanical stress to create electric current. I disagree with that.

• 2:45:02Danny Jones?

  And they did a test. They did a test where they, they put a, a metal probe at the end of a piece of granite and they squeezed it at the other end and it actually detected electrons coming out of it.

• 2:45:12Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah.

• 2:45:13Danny Jones?

  This is this NASA guy Friedman Freund who did this

• 2:45:15Speaker 01

  Right.

• 2:45:16Danny Jones?

  study to detect earthquakes using earthquake lights. So these lights shot out through the ground.

• 2:45:21Speaker 01

  Right.

• 2:45:21Danny Jones?

  It was deep igneous rock grinding, deep igneous rock grinding together and creating these charged electrons that would shoot up into the atmosphere.

• 2:45:27Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, piezoelectric discharge created during seismic activity. Hundred percent this happens.

• 2:45:32Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 2:45:33Speaker 01

  But it's mechanical stress. Like you have to squeeze the granite mechanically.

• 2:45:38Danny Jones?

  Or has to rub against each other.

• 2:45:39Speaker 01

  Correct.

• 2:45:39Danny Jones?

  Like in an earthquake.

• 2:45:40Speaker 01

  Correct, yeah. How is that happening in a pyramid?

• 2:45:44Danny Jones?

  Uh, and if there is, if there, if, if the, the earth underneath the pyramid is seismically active and there's igneous rock rubbing against each other.

• 2:45:53Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 2:45:54Danny Jones?

  And you have some giant shafts going down to the ground.

• 2:45:57Speaker 01

  Red granite.

• 2:45:59Danny Jones?

  Oh.

• 2:45:59Speaker 01

  Below the pyramid. So the, the bedrock of the Giza Plateau is limestone.

• 2:46:05Danny Jones?

  What about below that?

• 2:46:06Speaker 01

  It's limestone, it's all limestone.

• 2:46:07Danny Jones?

  All the way down?

• 2:46:08Speaker 01

  It's all limestone, dude. It's called the Makotum Formation.

• 2:46:13Speaker 01

  The bedrock of the Giza Plateau was the bottom of an ancient seafloor hundreds of millions of years ago. It's called the Tethys Sea. That's why the bedrock of the Giza Plateau is filled with shells. It was the bottom of an ancient seafloor hundreds of millions of years ago. It was the bottom of an ocean. And that limestone was deposited at the bottom of the Tethys Sea floor. Again, we're talking hundreds of millions of years ago. And there are hydrothermal features on the Giza Plateau that created these iron ore deposits.

• 2:46:51Speaker 01

  So there's no granite below the Great Pyramid. It's limestone. It's all limestone.

• 2:46:58Speaker 01

  So there is no piezoelectric material below the Great Pyramid. It's all limestone. Interesting.

• 2:47:05Speaker 01

  So going back to my hypothesis, is that they're using nature's electricity as the power source. Right. So cerapium. Cerapium. Yes. So what was cerapium doing? Okay. Sono hydrogen using ultrasound to make hydrogen from water.

• 2:47:28Speaker 01

  In English? Yeah. So basically you fill the cerapium with water. Uh huh. Lightning would strike an area known as the Bubastian. The Bubastian is connected into the cerapium via an avenue of Sphinx's. So we talked about the Sphinx avenues being utilized to direct and reduce voltage into specific components.

• 2:47:57Speaker 01

  So the voltage is sent into the cerapium. That induced electric field inside of the red granite is going to produce ultrasound. So this is a paper here that talks about using ultrasound waves and water to break down the water molecule to create oxygen and hydrogen.

• 2:48:22Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:48:22Speaker 01

  Okay, so I'll show you a diagram that.

• 2:48:24Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:48:25Speaker 01

  So again, anytime I make a claim, like you can use ultrasound to create hydrogen, I'm showing you research that corroborates that idea. So this is a paper, Sonication to Hydrogenization, Sono Hydrogen, Using Ultrasound to Break Down Water Molecules to Liberate Hydrogen and Oxygen.

• 2:48:46Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:48:49Speaker 01

  This is a depiction of how that happens, where you fill your container with water.

• 2:48:56Speaker 01

  You have an ultrasound transducer in that water that generates the ultrasound. These boxes are ultrasound transducers, which means they convert an electrical signal into ultrasound. That's called the inverse piezoelectric property of quartz. Not piezoelectricity, the inverse piezoelectric property, where you're using nature's electricity.

• 2:49:25Speaker 01

  Again, they aren't power plants. They weren't producing electricity. They were using nature's electricity

• 2:49:32Speaker 01

  to induce an electric field in the red granite box that generates ultrasound.

• 2:49:38Danny Jones?

  For?

• 2:49:39Speaker 01

  The production of hydrogen.

• 2:49:40Danny Jones?

  Hydrogen.

• 2:49:41Speaker 01

  In the serapium. So again, we talked about the Sphinx Avenue.

• 2:49:44Danny Jones?

  And how do you bottle that hydrogen?

• 2:49:48Speaker 01

  So it was collected in an apparatus that was located above the serapium. I have an onsite, I have tons of footage called Sunday site visits. And one of the most popular on my channel was our expedition to investigate the function of the serapium, where I showed evidence that there was originally a structure above the serapium.

• 2:50:09Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:50:09Speaker 01

  Yeah, so a collection vessel.

• 2:50:11Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:50:11Speaker 01

  Above the serapium.

• 2:50:12Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 2:50:12Speaker 01

  So this is the configuration of the Serapium Temple complex. And you can see there at the bottom, that's a structure called the Bubastian. And there's a bedrock outcrop there that is the highest point of elevation in the Saqqara Temple complex.

• 2:50:30Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:50:31Speaker 01

  Which would have been the perfect place for your obelisk. This, this stone outcrop here on the bottom left. The voltage from that lightning strike was distributed down into the serapium. Okay, the serapium was filled with water. The entire subterranean tunnel complex was filled with water.

• 2:50:55Speaker 01

  The voltage from that lightning strike.

• 2:50:59Danny Jones?

  Mm hmm.

• 2:51:00Speaker 01

  Goes through the bedrock into these ultrasound transducers.

• 2:51:08Speaker 01

  Creating ultrasound vibrations.

• 2:51:13Speaker 01

  That break down the water into hydrogen and oxygen.

• 2:51:20Speaker 01

  Hydrogen and oxygen.

• 2:51:21Danny Jones?

  That gets shuttled somehow into this chamber that's on top.

• 2:51:24Speaker 01

  So the serapium is configured with channels that link all of the housings. Surrounding these ultrasound transducers.

• 2:51:35Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:51:35Speaker 01

  There's channels in the ceiling. That come out of the housings and link to a central channel that runs up the tunnel system. The entire serapium is angled upward. From the drain at the back. Toward the opening where the hydrogen and oxygen were collected.

• 2:51:56Danny Jones?

  In the ceiling.

• 2:51:57Speaker 01

  In the ceiling, correct. So as the process continues, more hydrogen and oxygen are liberated from the water.

• 2:52:07Speaker 01

  They flow into this channel system that runs at the top of the tunnel.

• 2:52:14Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:52:15Speaker 01

  And they are collected in a structure that is no longer there at the top of the serapium.

• 2:52:20Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 2:52:22Speaker 01

  So the premise for these containers is ultrasound transducers.

• 2:52:30Speaker 01

  Okay, voltage is applied,

• 2:52:35Speaker 01

  inducing the inverse piezoelectric effect that creates ultrasound.

• 2:52:43Speaker 01

  This ultrasound will also apply the exact same mechanisms of operation inside the Great Pyramid, where we're using lightning strikes on the Great Pyramid to induce the inverse piezoelectric effect within the red granite inside the Great Pyramid for this sound catalyst process.

• 2:53:07Danny Jones?

  Okay. What do they do with the hydrogen and oxygen that's collected at the cerapium?

• 2:53:13Speaker 01

  Great question. Hydrogen and oxygen can also be utilized in further chemical manufacturing processes. For example, hydrogen can be utilized to make ammonia. The pure oxygen can be utilized within the Great Pyramid for the production of sulfuric acid.

• 2:53:33Speaker 01

  Hydrogen and oxygen also have other applications, like, again, going back to our rocket fuels. Methane, ammonia, and hydrogen are all potential rocket fuels. I don't agree with that, but there's tons of applications for these things. High-temperature flames, metallurgy.

• 2:53:52Danny Jones?

  Right, okay.

• 2:53:52Speaker 01

  But mostly for industrial chemical synthesis. So the cerapium was utilized to break down water into its constituent hydrogen and oxygen. That hydrogen and oxygen were then utilized in later stages of the chemical manufacturing process. Everything was linked. And all of these structures were integrated into later stages of the manufacturing process.

• 2:54:18Danny Jones?

  And this is the type of stuff they would actually use to cut and form these perfect stones?

• 2:54:24Speaker 01

  Not necessarily cutting stones with flame, because again, I think they were using metal to cut stuff.

• 2:54:30Danny Jones?

  But to get the metal, they would need to have this process already?

• 2:54:33Speaker 01

  Correct, for extracting and processing the metals.

• 2:54:37Danny Jones?

  So that makes sense that they would have needed these, this functioning pyramid and the extraction device to actually create the metals that were used to cut the granite in the Great Pyramid?

• 2:54:48Speaker 01

  Yes, among other applications.

• 2:54:51Speaker 01

  But I think the ancient Egyptians had iron.

• 2:54:57Speaker 01

  100%. There's abundant deposits of iron all over the Giza Plateau.

• 2:55:02Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:55:02Speaker 01

  They had to know what this metal is. And there's evidence, have you ever heard about the steel plate found inside the Great Pyramid?

• 2:55:10Danny Jones?

  No.

• 2:55:11Speaker 01

  So there was a high carbon, high carbon steel plate that was found inside of the Great Pyramid. Which is indicative that they actually had steel.

• 2:55:24Speaker 01

  So if you Google metal plate Great Pyramid, this is one of the anomalous artifacts that was discovered in the Great Pyramid.

• 2:55:33Speaker 01

  Yep. It says iron plate, not steel. But there was a interesting book. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So they say it's an iron plate, not steel. But there was a book called Ancient Egyptian Metals and Metallurgy that was written in the 1920s. Where the guy makes a great argument that this is actually carbon content iron, which would have been a primitive steel.

• 2:55:59Danny Jones?

  Whoa.

• 2:56:02Danny Jones?

  That's pretty wild.

• 2:56:03Speaker 01

  Yeah, so they did find an iron plate inside of the Great Pyramid. Again, this, this book, Ancient Egyptian Metals and Metallurgy.

• 2:56:11Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:56:11Speaker 01

  The guy that wrote this makes a case that it's actually steel and not iron.

• 2:56:15Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 2:56:17Speaker 01

  So that would completely change the narrative of how they were actually cutting the stones.

• 2:56:21Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:56:21Speaker 01

  But a fantastic anomalous artifact.

• 2:56:23Danny Jones?

  Very well into where it is now.

• 2:56:25Speaker 01

  Yeah, so I don't know exactly what collection, or even if it's on display anywhere, but yeah, it says British Museum there.

• 2:56:31Danny Jones?

  Oh, okay.

• 2:56:32Speaker 01

  But yeah, a piece of iron found, so they absolutely had iron. Again, there's, there's false rhetoric for some reason. In not only the alternative community, but also in the academic archaeological community that they didn't know about iron. I would argue that they absolutely knew about iron and they were utilizing iron. And all of my research indicates that they were processing iron ore on the Giza Plateau.

• 2:56:57Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:56:57Speaker 01

  Yeah. Okay. So we have step pyramid.

• 2:57:00Danny Jones?

  Red pyramid.

• 2:57:01Speaker 01

  Extracting methane. We have the serapium, using water to produce hydrogen and oxygen.

• 2:57:09Speaker 01

  So now we go to the red pyramid. We've talked about this a little bit already. How the configuration of the red pyramid and reverse engineering that led Fritz Haber to developing the modern Haber process, which is manufacturing ammonia on an industrial scale that completely changed our modern civilization during the industrial chemical revolution in the early 1900s. I think he reverse engineered the red pyramid, did the exact same process that I did.

• 2:57:39Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 2:57:39Speaker 01

  That by manipulating temperature and pressure within these reaction chambers, you're able to synthesize ammonia.

• 2:57:45Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:57:45Speaker 01

  And he did the exact same thing in his modern apparatus. Of course, Ammon, the Egyptian deity, being our etymological root word for ammonia. So the god Ammon is where we get our word for ammonia. Guess what Ammon is the god of?

• 2:58:04Danny Jones?

  What?

• 2:58:04Speaker 01

  Fertility.

• 2:58:06Danny Jones?

  Oh.

• 2:58:06Speaker 01

  He's the god of fertilizer.

• 2:58:08Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 2:58:08Speaker 01

  Ammon, the fertilizer god, is where we get our modern word for ammonia that is a fertilizer.

• 2:58:15Danny Jones?

  You know, Ammon was also, or Ammon, Ammon was also synonymous with Zeus.

• 2:58:22Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 2:58:23Danny Jones?

  In antiquity.

• 2:58:23Speaker 01

  The lightning god.

• 2:58:24Danny Jones?

  And they used, they, when they said, it was used as like a, um.

• 2:58:29Speaker 01

  There's connections in mythology.

• 2:58:30Danny Jones?

  It was a mythological connection. Well, it was actually documented, it was written down that it was used also by the Egyptians as a way of bringing the invisible god to the visible.

• 2:58:41Speaker 01

  Correct.

• 2:58:42Danny Jones?

  And that's where we get amen, when we say amen at the end of a prayer.

• 2:58:47Speaker 01

  Manifestation. Yeah. So that's also describing a chemical transformation where you use lightning to create atmospheric nitrate fertilizers, the invisible to the visible.

• 2:58:59Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 2:59:00Speaker 01

  And the red pyramid is literally designed to capture lightning in a bottle. So it's the same knowledge of atmospheric nitrate production during lightning strikes that is implemented into the technology of the red pyramid. Using the induced electric fields from lightning strikes to drive these chemical reactions. And we've already covered a lot of the basics about the red pyramid. Yep. So I just want to move through some animations that are going to show the process a little bit better. Okay. So the primary steam reformer was converting methane gas into hydrogen and carbon monoxide.

• 2:59:43Speaker 01

  So I'm going to run this animation and you'll be able to see the process. Full screen or is it small, Steve?

• 2:59:50Speaker 01

  Okay. Yeah, so we have the inlet shaft here.

• 2:59:54Speaker 01

  Yep. That was introducing the methane into the reaction chambers. Mm hmm. And I showed in the previous episode how these formations, these fluid dynamic formations, were actually replicated in our experiments where we produced these exact same wave formations in a model of the bottom of the red pyramid. Did I show this demonstration? I don't think so. All right, let me show this real quick.

• 3:00:19Speaker 01

  So this container. Yeah. Has the basic dimensions of the bottom of the red pyramid. Okay. And you'll notice that when water fills this basin, it crashes up in the southwestern corner. Mm hmm. It rotates back around and then it crashes up in the, no, southeastern corner and northwestern corner. There's two wave formations. Right. That happened during the filling process. Let's see it. So basically, this very rudimentary model shows that by injecting water from the same vector that it was used to introduce water into the red pyramid, it creates this exact same fluid dynamic pattern. Yeah.

• 3:01:01Speaker 01

  With the wave formation in both adjacent corners of the red pyramid. Mm hmm. So a very, very simple demonstration that shows the fluid dynamics involved in the operation of the, oh, man. I'd have to start all the way back at the beginning. Let's start over. We don't want to do that. We'll be here for 10 hours. So we just modeled the fluid dynamics that are involved in the fill process Mm hmm. in this modeling series. Yes. So now let's animate the process. Okay. So we have the primary reaction chamber over on the right.

• 3:01:37Speaker 01

  First step is filling it with water. And I'm going to speed through all this stuff because your audience has already heard the mechanisms of operation. So let's just animate the process. Okay. Here's methane gas. Mm hmm. Being introduced into the primary steam reformer. The water level is raised inside of the structure, compressing the methane gas into the upper reaction chamber of the primary steam reformer. This is a process that is adiabatic compression, which means there's minimal heat loss in the system. Some of the heat is transferred into the water, which transforms the water into steam. The steam reacts with the methane to create hydrogen and carbon monoxide.

• 3:02:19Speaker 01

  That's why this process is called steam reforming in our modern Haber process. Okay. The methane reacts with steam to create hydrogen and carbon monoxide. So this is a study talking about scaled up electrically driven methane steam reforming, where they're utilizing catalysts and electric fields to create this methane steam reforming reaction. It just so happens that the nickel catalysts that are used in this process are found in the chemical analysis of the staining on the walls of the red pyramid. The red pyramid was designed and built with specific construction materials

• 3:03:03Speaker 01

  that provided the catalysts that would drive these chemical reactions. Specifically, iron, strontium, nickel, and zinc, which we'll find all throughout the reaction process. These are all the metals that were found in the chemical analysis of the red pyramid staining. With the entire process being driven by induced electric fields. This slide here is coming from a paper talking about the Great Pyramid's ability to focus electric fields.

• 3:03:36Speaker 01

  So you see here on the right, that red area?

• 3:03:39Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 3:03:39Speaker 01

  These are concentrated electric fields in the area surrounding the King's Chamber and Anti-Chamber.

• 3:03:46Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 3:03:47Speaker 01

  So we talked about limestone being utilized for storing electric fields with the geometry of each structure designed to distribute those electric fields into specific areas of the structure. So the Great Pyramid geometry is designed to concentrate the electric fields directly around the King's Chamber and Anti-Chamber.

• 3:04:10Speaker 01

  Red Pyramid, I would bet, has the exact same capability with the geometry of the Red Pyramid shifting the concentration of those electric fields to the areas around those reaction chambers. These are just a couple of papers, man. People have started to write papers about my material.

• 3:04:30Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 3:04:30Speaker 01

  This is a guy named Alexandre Kassianchuk, a PhD in mathematics and physics, wrote a whole paper talking about my hypothesis on the function of the step pyramid for the extraction of bedrock deposits of methane. You can see here all of the methane deposits circled in red that are concentrated around the Nile River. These hydrocarbon deposits are all over Egypt. He also specifically represents my work on the Red Pyramid regarding the manipulation of temperature and pressure inside of the structure.

• 3:05:01Danny Jones?

  He actually cites you.

• 3:05:02Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah. This whole paper is about my work. It's called "The Egyptian Pyramids Start Making Sense" by a PhD in physics and math that is qualified to critique my hypothesis on the manipulation of temperature and pressure inside of the structure. So he wrote a whole paper talking about why my hypothesis makes the Egyptian pyramids make sense. That's the title of his article, "Egyptian Pyramids Start Making Sense", talking about this exact same process, how the Great Pyramid, I mean, the Red Pyramid, was utilized to manipulate temperature and pressure to drive these chemical reactions. This is another article by Andy Hall. I gave Andy a shout out at the beginning of the episode.

• 3:05:44Speaker 01

  Andy is an engineer who had a lifelong career designing chemical and electrical facilities. So he designed, built, and operated cogeneration chemical and power plants.

• 3:05:59Speaker 01

  An engineer that literally designed these type of facilities. He wrote a whole article about my work corroborating not only the idea that they are industrial scale chemical manufacturing facilities, but also substantiating my idea about the power source. Right. So he says, "He," talking about me, "correctly identifies the power source that ran the processes, nature's electricity, lightning and telluric currents."

• 3:06:29Speaker 01

  Wow. So, an engineer that designs cogeneration, chemical and electrical facilities, wrote a huge article supporting my work, including the power source from telluric currents and lightning, and also made a video about it that's now available on the Thunderbolts channel. So shout out Andy Hall. And my work has started to get a lot of recognition in the academic community. I've received tons of emails from people that are chemical engineers, petroleum engineers, all sorts of different academic and industrial avenues of people have started to contact

• 3:07:08Speaker 01

  me, write me emails, saying how my hypothesis make a lot of sense in regard to modern industry. So this isn't just like crazy speculation. There are actual, again, PhD in physics and math and engineers that are starting to recognize the virtues of this hypothesis. So let's get back to the temperature and pressure within the primary reactor of the red pyramid. Okay, so again, I'm just going to run the process again. We're filling it with methane.

• 3:07:39Speaker 01

  The methane rises into the upper vault.

• 3:07:43Speaker 01

  You then fill the reactors with water, which is going to compress that methane into the upper reactor. Okay, so these are temperature and pressure calculations for the adiabatic compression of methane, given the volume of the red pyramid chambers.

• 3:08:02Speaker 01

  After running these calculations, it came up with the answer that the red pyramid can generate. I'm just showing all the work for anybody that wants to pause the screens.

• 3:08:13Danny Jones?

  Did you do this with AI?

• 3:08:15Speaker 01

  Yeah, which is one of the great implementations of AI. I think one of the only good uses of AI is for using complicated mathematical computations.

• 3:08:24Danny Jones?

  For sure.

• 3:08:25Speaker 01

  So I ran all of the dimensions using the adiabatic compression of methane, and it came up with final reaction temperatures of 500 degrees Celsius and 40 atmospheres of pressure, which is right in the Goldilocks zone for driving these chemical reactions inside of the red pyramid. Why do I say the Goldilocks zone? Because anything above 800 degrees Celsius is going to start to degrade the calcium carbonate limestone. So you want to have lower temperatures and as low a temperature as possible. And I'll show research evidence that supports the idea

• 3:09:07Speaker 01

  that ammonia can be synthesized at low temperature if you have electric fields and the right catalyst material. The catalysts that are referenced in these research papers are exactly the same type of catalysts that we find in the chemical analysis of the red pyramid.

• 3:09:27Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 3:09:27Speaker 01

  So this also gets into the function of the pyramid body, right? So why is there that body surrounding the reaction chambers?

• 3:09:35Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 3:09:35Speaker 01

  You have 40 atmospheres of pressure inside of this thing.

• 3:09:38Danny Jones?

  Sure, yeah.

• 3:09:39Speaker 01

  So you need a massive structure encasing the reaction chambers to stabilize the reactors while they're in operation, to contain the pressure, to prevent environmental contamination with the tetrahedral geometry itself being designed for concentrating the electric fields around the reaction chambers. That is the reason for the pyramid shape. That's the reason for the specific geometry of each pyramid and the justification for the massive body of stones to contain the internal pressure.

• 3:10:14Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 3:10:16Danny Jones?

  I want to see this, I want to see this recreation.

• 3:10:18Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, we'll get to that in just a minute. So this is more research papers. Support effects on catalysis of low temperature methane steam reforming. Basically, these research papers are substantiating my hypothesis that by utilizing the electric fields inside of the structures and the presence of catalysts, we can drive these chemical reactions at much lower temperatures.

• 3:10:46Speaker 01

  Cause you want a low, as low a temperature as possible. Here again, another research paper. Low temperature hydrogen production by catalytic steam reforming of methane in an electric field.

• 3:10:58Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 3:10:59Speaker 01

  This is an article talking exactly about the same process that was occurring in the primary steam reformer. So steam reforming of methane in the presence of a catalyst and electric field.

• 3:11:14Speaker 01

  Here's another one. Low temperature steam reforming of methane over a catalyst that contains cerium, zirconium, and oxygen. Just so happens, zirconium was also found in the chemical analysis data.

• 3:11:29Speaker 01

  So research papers saying that.

• 3:11:30Danny Jones?

  Backing you up.

• 3:11:31Speaker 01

  Yeah, exactly.

• 3:11:33Danny Jones?

  All right, show me this remake.

• 3:11:34Speaker 01

  Always, always, always research evidence. You want to jump ahead?

• 3:11:37Danny Jones?

  Yes, let's do it.

• 3:11:37Speaker 01

  So we can skip all this stuff.

• 3:11:39Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 3:11:39Speaker 01

  So we're going to fast forward.

• 3:11:42Danny Jones?

  People can find all of these links.

• 3:11:44Speaker 01

  Correct. Yeah, yeah, I have a full episode on the red pyramid.

• 3:11:47Danny Jones?

  Yeah, people, if they want to do the research and the corroborating and look at all that, they can do that.

• 3:11:51Speaker 01

  Yep.

• 3:11:51Danny Jones?

  I just want to, I want to show.

• 3:11:52Speaker 01

  You want to see the model?

• 3:11:53Danny Jones?

  I want to show.

• 3:11:54Speaker 01

  All right, so this is an important part is the missing component from the secondary air reformer. So there's something missing from the red pyramid.

• 3:12:02Danny Jones?

  Uh huh.

• 3:12:02Speaker 01

  A component that was installed in the secondary air reformer. And it was a one-way check valve, a pressure actuated one-way check valve that controlled the distribution of gases into the final synthesis chamber.

• 3:12:15Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 3:12:16Speaker 01

  So during the second stage of the reaction, when the hydrogen and carbon monoxide are transferred into the secondary air reformer, you don't want it spilling over into the final synthesis chamber. So you, they have a one-way check valve and there's abundant evidence in the housings in the secondary air reformer that there was something there that's no longer there.

• 3:12:38Danny Jones?

  You can get up in there?

• 3:12:39Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 3:12:39Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 3:12:39Speaker 01

  Yeah, there's stairs.

• 3:12:40Danny Jones?

  Ladders and shit.

• 3:12:40Speaker 01

  There's stairs in there now.

• 3:12:44Speaker 01

  So this is basically-

• 3:12:45Danny Jones?

  How tall, can you walk through that, that connecting chamber?

• 3:12:48Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 3:12:48Danny Jones?

  It's that tall?

• 3:12:49Speaker 01

  Yeah, you see the guy in there?

• 3:12:50Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 3:12:51Speaker 01

  That's a, that's a scale, scale- Yeah, yeah, just bend down a little bit. Yeah, you can walk through there. But there was a one-way valve, which is not going to be present in the model.

• 3:13:00Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 3:13:00Speaker 01

  And in the process of producing this ammonia, we have carbon dioxide as a by-product, which is critical for the function of the bent pyramid. That's going to use that carbon dioxide by-product for the production of urea. So it's going to use the ammonia and the carbon dioxide by-product that was produced in the initial manufacturing sequence, combine those two to create urea.

• 3:13:23Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 3:13:25Speaker 01

  Alright, so again, we're speeding through the animation here. Here are more papers corroborating the idea that electric fields and astrontium-based catalyst can be used to drive the synthesis ammonia at low temperatures. They found that using these catalyst materials, all of which are found in the red pyramid, in the presence of an electric field, you can actually start this ammonia reaction at temperatures around 100C. Very, very low temperature, electric field and catalyst-driven ammonia synthesis that was occurring in the final reaction chamber. So the reason for the excavation in the bottom of the final synthesis chamber is they were following the extraction shaft. That's why they excavated all the stuff.

• 3:14:07Speaker 01

  And then the ammonia is extracted from the final synthesis chamber out of that extraction shaft.

• 3:14:12Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 3:14:13Speaker 01

  So here, we'll run the process real quick. Animation showing the entire sequence, producing the aqueous ammonia that was extracted from the final synthesis chamber.

• 3:14:25Danny Jones?

  I see.

• 3:14:29Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 3:14:29Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 3:14:30Speaker 01

  External reservoir. All the Egyptian pyramids had external reservoirs. We talked about this during the function of the step pyramid. Each one of these things being a process unit of this chemical manufacturing sequence.

• 3:14:44Speaker 01

  So Red Pyramid Complex, they found that the height of this external wall would have been 11 meters, 33 feet. So again, going back to communication encoded in the structures, 33 feet is one atmosphere of pressure.

• 3:14:57Danny Jones?

  Yes.

• 3:14:58Speaker 01

  So the height of the external reservoir is telling you that the system is used to create pressure.

• 3:15:03Danny Jones?

  Mm hmm.

• 3:15:05Speaker 01

  So there's mathematical

• 3:15:06Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 3:15:07Speaker 01

  knowledge encoded in these measurements that are telling you exactly what the internal system is for.

• 3:15:12Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 3:15:12Speaker 01

  And this reservoir and the water in there being at one atmosphere of pressure is telling you that it was creating pressure inside of the pyramid.

• 3:15:19Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 3:15:20Speaker 01

  Okay, so going back to Giza El Muir, this system could create 900 million gallons. That's how big this thing is.

• 3:15:28Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 3:15:29Speaker 01

  So the volume of water that could be treated in the Giza El Muir water treatment facility is 900 million gallons.

• 3:15:36Danny Jones?

  Shit.

• 3:15:37Speaker 01

  It is a massive, massive structure. 650 by 350 meters.

• 3:15:45Danny Jones?

  God damn.

• 3:15:47Speaker 01

  It's huge.

• 3:15:48Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 3:15:48Speaker 01

  That's the size of this thing. 650 meters long by 350 meters wide, which also happens to correspond to the size of modern water treatment facilities.

• 3:15:58Danny Jones?

  Interesting.

• 3:15:58Speaker 01

  Yeah, yeah, very interesting correlation. And the walls were said to be 15 meters wide.

• 3:16:03Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 3:16:04Speaker 01

  15 meters wide, the walls of this enclosure.

• 3:16:07Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 3:16:08Speaker 01

  Huge, huge structure out in the middle of the desert.

• 3:16:12Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 3:16:12Speaker 01

  Okay, so here we're implementing the external reservoir and the function of the northern pump shaft to introduce water.

• 3:16:20Danny Jones?

  Wow, that's how small those chambers are compared to the pyramid.

• 3:16:22Speaker 01

  Correct.

• 3:16:23Danny Jones?

  That's nuts.

• 3:16:24Speaker 01

  Yeah. So here we have the filling process where the water is coming from the external reservoir. It's filling the pump shaft.

• 3:16:33Speaker 01

  And the pump shaft is utilized to push the reaction into the final synthesis chamber. So here again, we have water. Bent Pyramid has an external reservoir. Great Pyramid has an external reservoir. Central Pyramid has an external reservoir. All of these things, the identical mechanisms of operation. This is the central pyramid showing the external reservoir. The water from the external reservoir was utilized in the central pyramid for the production of hydrochloric acid. So all of the mechanisms of I'm proposing

• 3:17:02Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 3:17:02Speaker 01

  for the function of all these pyramids apply to each structure.

• 3:17:05Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 3:17:06Speaker 01

  Okay, so the pump.

• 3:17:08Speaker 01

  Gives us the exact amount of compression that can push this reaction into the final synthesis chamber. So this goes to the terraforming applications of the pyramids. So by using these cumulonimbus thunderstorm generators, creating thunderstorms and fertilizers, it's possible that the Saharan wet period is a manmade event. Terraforming.

• 3:17:35Speaker 01

  So the pyramids were used to make thunder and rainstorms that were combined with these fertilizers to terraform the Sahara and transform it from a desert into arable farmland.

• 3:17:52Speaker 01

  That's just a hypothesis. They say that the Saharan humid period is a naturally occurring event from 8,500 B.C. to 5,300 B.C. Which is why I think this is the ideal time period for the operation of the Egyptian pyramids. And it's possible that the pyramids themselves and these thunderstorm generator systems were actually producing the rainstorms that transformed the Sahara. And by utilizing these atmospheric nitrates and the nitrates created in the red and bent pyramid, they were able to terraform the Sahara. Type 1 civilization activities. Okay, so we already talked about, oh, this is one of the Roman boats.

• 3:18:35Danny Jones?

  Oh, okay. That's insane.

• 3:18:37Speaker 01

  The stone moving boats.

• 3:18:39Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 3:18:39Speaker 01

  Huge, huge ships. And ammonia can be used to process bitumen that would have been utilized in the shipbuilding industry. So it's like a big pontoon boat. Absolutely massive craft. That would have totally fit in the Nile River. And the Nile River is huge. People have no idea how big the Nile River is until you've actually been on it. And you see how big it was during the actual flood. It was a massive, massive river. They could have easily had ships like this. And it's very, very rare that anything made out of wood survives that long. So there's tons of applications for ammonia from leach mining of copper to the shipbuilding industry for processing bitumen and also for leach mining of copper.

• 3:19:22Speaker 01

  So this is ammonia leaching, a hydro metallurgical process where you can use ammonia for leach mining copper.

• 3:19:28Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 3:19:29Speaker 01

  Okay, so now let's go to the function of the pyramid body and this, um, so we're gonna stop this, close that, and we're gonna pull up the model.

• 3:19:39Danny Jones?

  Let's do the model.

• 3:19:40Speaker 01

  Okay, so there's a number of kind of caveats before I run this thing.

• 3:19:45Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 3:19:46Speaker 01

  So first thing, you see here, it's open to the final synthesis chamber. There would have been a one-way valve.

• 3:19:55Danny Jones?

  Got it.

• 3:19:56Speaker 01

  Here, that prevented the water from spilling into the final synthesis chamber. That is not included on this model.

• 3:20:03Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 3:20:03Speaker 01

  So you have to keep that in mind.

• 3:20:05Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 3:20:06Speaker 01

  Second of all.

• 3:20:07Danny Jones?

  It would have prevented the water from going into there at a certain point?

• 3:20:11Speaker 01

  Correct, yeah, so you want, again, I sped through the explanation on the red pyramid, which would have prefaced this model discussion, but during the reaction in the secondary air reformer, you want to be able to achieve maximum pressure inside of that secondary chamber. The one-way valve allowed the pressure to be maintained within the second chamber, and then the northern pump shaft was used to push more water into the system to activate the one-way valve and drive the process into the final synthesis chamber.

• 3:20:46Danny Jones?

  Okay, I see.

• 3:20:46Speaker 01

  Okay, so remember the function of the pyramid body. Maintaining pressure, internal stability of the reaction chambers.

• 3:20:53Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 3:20:54Speaker 01

  Preventing environmental contamination and concentration of electric fields.

• 3:20:57Danny Jones?

  Yes.

• 3:20:58Speaker 01

  Okay, so now we're gonna run this thing, and remember that the mathematical calculations demonstrated 40 atmospheres of pressure. This model is a 1 to 40 scale model.

• 3:21:14Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 3:21:17Speaker 01

  So the water fills from the inlet chamber at the bottom of the northern descending shaft. And you'll see that water coming into the model here in just a second. And it does exactly what I have proposed it will do. Which is fill the connecting shaft between the two reaction chambers. And you can see the water is rising in the pump shaft.

• 3:21:39Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 3:21:40Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 3:21:40Danny Jones?

  Why is it two different colors?

• 3:21:42Speaker 01

  It's because of the concentration of the dye. It shows which chamber fills first. There was dye in the water to show the directionality of it. So the pump shaft is filling on the right.

• 3:21:51Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 3:21:52Speaker 01

  The pressure is increasing. Look at the pressure gauges on the top.

• 3:21:55Danny Jones?

  Yep.

• 3:21:55Speaker 01

  Pressure is going up, up, up, up, up, up, up.

• 3:22:00Danny Jones?

  And it blows the fucking one on top of it.

• 3:22:02Speaker 01

  And the whole system explodes.

• 3:22:05Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 3:22:07Speaker 01

  So this model in its spectacular 30 second lifespan, rest in peace, red pyramid model. Part two coming up soon. So in its 30 second lifespan, it corroborated the exact same sequence of operation that I've proposed regarding the fill mechanism. So let's run it again and look at it again.

• 3:22:30Danny Jones?

  Okay.

• 3:22:31Speaker 01

  So as the water starts coming in, if you have the one-way valve here, the fill process is going to look the same in here. Because you're going to have a valve here that prevents the water from spilling over. So the pressure within these two things would be very similar.

• 3:22:53Speaker 01

  So the water would actually rise in a much similar fashion in both chambers if this one-way valve is here.

• 3:23:03Speaker 01

  So when this thing explodes, it was at one atmosphere of pressure in the final chamber.

• 3:23:11Speaker 01

  This is a one to 40 scale model of the red pyramid.

• 3:23:19Speaker 01

  The mathematical calculations showed that the red pyramid could produce 40 atmospheres of pressure. This model mathematically corroborated the calculations showing 40 atmospheres of pressure at 1/40 scale.

• 3:23:37Speaker 01

  Now again, why did this thing blow up?

• 3:23:40Danny Jones?

  Cause it didn't have a pyramid.

• 3:23:41Speaker 01

  Cause it doesn't have a massive pyramid around it. So again, this was your conversation on Rogan. He's like, why would they have this massive body of stones? Surrounding these reaction chambers. There was tons of pressure inside of these systems. And you have to have it encased within a massive body of stone to be able to contain all of those internal forces.

• 3:24:02Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 3:24:03Speaker 01

  Not to mention, these chambers can't stand alone. They have to be stabilized by an encased structure surrounding the entire reaction chamber system.

• 3:24:12Danny Jones?

  Right. Wow, dude.

• 3:24:15Speaker 01

  So there's a lot of things that this model corroborates.

• 3:24:19Danny Jones?

  I wonder if you could reproduce it with the pressure of the pyramid on top of it.

• 3:24:25Speaker 01

  So the next step of this model's existence.

• 3:24:28Danny Jones?

  The problem is, how would you watch?

• 3:24:29Speaker 01

  Will be encasing it in something. Again, the product problem of visibility.

• 3:24:33Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 3:24:34Speaker 01

  Because if you have even a small chamber that allows you to see into it, I guarantee you the pressure is going to blow out through that.

• 3:24:41Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 3:24:41Speaker 01

  It's going to explode again.

• 3:24:42Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 3:24:43Speaker 01

  Which you have to have a massive body surrounding the structure. So this also corroborates, you see here, that the northern pump shaft is also going to fill with water.

• 3:24:54Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 3:24:54Speaker 01

  Which is essential in driving the reaction into the final synthesis chamber is the activation of the northern pump shaft. So you can see that as the water builds inside the chambers, the pressure inside this chamber is forcing the water to rise up the northern pump shaft.

• 3:25:14Speaker 01

  Then that water and the pressure is utilized to push the reaction into the final synthesis chamber through the one-way valve.

• 3:25:26Speaker 01

  A spectacular model.

• 3:25:27Danny Jones?

  Wow.

• 3:25:28Speaker 01

  That demonstrates and corroborates the fluid dynamics that I've proposed. It corroborates the pressure. We can't do chemical reactions in this thing because it's made of plexiglass.

• 3:25:41Danny Jones?

  Right.

• 3:25:41Speaker 01

  So this goes into a discussion of why can't we build it out of limestone? This took a year to build out of plexiglass.

• 3:25:50Danny Jones?

  Crazy, man.

• 3:25:51Speaker 01

  It would be almost impossible, quite literally impossible, to build this out of limestone.

• 3:26:01Speaker 01

  Try it.

• 3:26:01Danny Jones?

  Yeah, no.

• 3:26:02Speaker 01

  I would challenge anyone.

• 3:26:03Danny Jones?

  It would take forever.

• 3:26:04Speaker 01

  Which is a testament

• 3:26:05Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 3:26:05Speaker 01

  to the fact that the Egyptian pyramids even exist.

• 3:26:09Danny Jones?

  Mm hmm.

• 3:26:09Speaker 01

  How the hell did they build these things? We can barely make it today out of Plexiglas.

• 3:26:16Danny Jones?

  Well, imagine if he had like a real budget.

• 3:26:17Speaker 01

  Yeah, I mean, this was built again. John, you are an amazing friend and supporter of the channel. He took his time in his spare time. And I told him when he started building this thing, I was like, dude, the whole fucking thing is gonna explode. I told him that straight up. He's like, no, I'll build it good and I'll put pressure down. I'm like, dude, just, I promise you, it's gonna blow up.

• 3:26:37Danny Jones?

  Yeah.

• 3:26:37Speaker 01

  Because that's exactly what it's designed to do is increase the pressure. The only way to contain that pressure is by building it with massive limestone blocks.

• 3:26:47Danny Jones?

  It's incredible, man.

• 3:26:48Speaker 01

  In the body of a huge pyramid.

• 3:26:49Danny Jones?

  I mean, I don't think anyone's ever taken anything this far when it comes to trying to determine what the process, what the, what the purpose of the pyramids were, man.

• 3:26:57Speaker 01

  Right.

• 3:26:58Danny Jones?

  This is like, this is insane.

• 3:27:00Speaker 01

  So I wanna mention the Bent Pyramid. Um, let me pull this back up.

• 3:27:07Danny Jones?

  Let's bring it, let's bring it to Giza, to the, to the, to the Great Pyramid and all that.

• 3:27:10Speaker 01

  Yeah, let me, so, all right. So again, we'll pause here.

• 3:27:13Danny Jones?

  What's up, everybody? This podcast was six plus hours, so we had to cut it in half. Right here, we're gonna end this episode. And part two will be dropping this Friday. Stay tuned.