Pod Insights Danny Jones Podcast #360 - New Scans Expose An Unfortunate Secret Underneath the Pyramids | Geoffrey Drumm About this episode Watch every episode ad-free & uncensored on Patreon: https://patreon.com/dannyjones
Geoffrey Drumm from @thelandofchem does a full breakdown and analysis of the new SAR scans of the Egyptian pyramids. Radar engineer Filippo Biondi's data shows eight clearly man-made, tube-like structures that go more than a kilometer deep under the Khafre Pyramid, ending at an 80-meter chamber. Biondi used his proprietary "Biondi Protocol" to translate the synthetic aperture radar Doppler tomography. Geoffrey Drumm points out major problems with the raw data and how it is being translated.
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OUTLINE
00:00 - Summary of Land of Chem theory
03:19 - Function of the Bent Pyramid
06:07 - Function of the Great Pyramid
20:42 - Natural gas reserves below the Giza Plateau
33:55 - The big "void" above the Grand Gallery of the Great Pyramid
58:03 - Sonochemistry in the Great Pyramid
1:15:09 - Proof of chemical reactions inside the pyramids
1:23:35 - Heat exchanger in the Great Pyramid
1:27:56 - Function of the Central Pyramid
1:32:42 - The Great Pyramid's circuit breaker system
1:37:17 - Problem with the new SAR scans
1:55:20 - False discoveries using Biondi Protocol & SAR scans
2:18:03 - Egyptians are not happy about the SAR scans
2:21:24 - Debunking the new SAR scans of the Central Pyramid
2:28:39 - Flawed SAR scans of modern structures
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Transcript 26,680 words · 6 speakers
Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.
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1:07 Speaker 02 Okay, so what you were just saying is, you know, the barrier of entry.
1:11 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:11 Speaker 02 And how it can be very, very difficult for people to get engaged in this hypothesis.
1:16 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:16 Speaker 02 Because it requires so much investment in understanding it. And that's why I preface what we've done thus far regarding the Egyptian pyramids with the foundation of supporting evidence that shows the evolution and development of the technology. Coming from point A in stone circles to Egyptian pyramids, with all of the same knowledge applying to the function of all of the structures. And of course, we can do short overviews of these things, but the function of ancient technology should be a complex, in-depth discussion. And I take it as a great compliment that, you know, it takes a long time on these podcasts to get through all of the information and all the research.
1:58 Danny Jones? Mm-hmm. Yeah, no, it does. Like, yeah, the barrier to entry thing is the biggest thing for me, which is like... It's a double edged sword.
2:08 Speaker 02 Sure.
2:09 Danny Jones? Right? Because like it might be harder for something like this to go viral on the internet or something like that, or to make like a really fucking fascinating like quick clip about like, oh my God, this is crazy. I gotta share it. No, you have to really fucking dive in to everything and it's gonna take hours to really understand it, to make it click and to like, then you zoom out and you're like, holy shit, this makes the most sense.
2:31 Speaker 02 Yeah.
2:31 Danny Jones? Like this really does make the most sense.
2:33 Speaker 02 And in my opinion, I take that as a compliment. It's how it should be.
2:37 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:37 Speaker 02 This is not simple technology.
2:40 Danny Jones? This is not something that you're gonna be able to download on a TikTok video.
2:42 Speaker 02 It's the evolution over thousands of years of deep understanding of the forces of nature, physics and chemistry that resulted in the development of the most complex type one civilization technology that we see on the planet. Their mastery of the forces and cycles of nature, from the power source to the physics, to the chemistry is something that's almost beyond our comprehension. And like Steve was saying, he was like, you know, why don't you make that model out of steel?
3:15 Speaker 02 Instead of using plexiglass, use steel. That's exactly what Fritz Haber did. Is he took the engineering of the red pyramid and instead of using plexiglass or stone, he used steel reaction chambers, which led us to the development of the Haber process and the modern manufacturing of ammonia that we have today.
3:36 Danny Jones? Right.
3:37 Speaker 02 Is by using steel reaction chambers.
3:39 Danny Jones? Same shape though, right?
3:40 Speaker 02 It was, you know, it's the same physics. They're cylinders.
3:44 Danny Jones? Yeah.
3:44 Speaker 02 But you're still using the manipulation of temperature and pressure and pressurized gas and electrical current to drive these chemical reactions.
3:55 Danny Jones? Right.
3:55 Speaker 02 So that's exactly what he did is the same idea that Steve had is like, instead of making a model out of stone or plexiglass, why don't we make it smaller out of steel? And that's exactly what Fritz Haber did is build that small apparatus with the exact same configuration of the red pyramid, which led to our modern industrial scale ammonia manufacturing. The exact same thing that we just saw.
4:18 Danny Jones? Right.
4:19 Speaker 02 So we're gonna breeze through the bent pyramid.
4:21 Danny Jones? Okay.
4:22 Speaker 02 I'm just gonna kind of comment on the process where they're using the carbon dioxide, byproduct of the red pyramid and the aqueous ammonia solution to produce urea.
4:34 Speaker 02 Primary application being for fertilizer. I've also proposed an alternative hypothesis for the function of the bent pyramid for the production of nitric acid. Which again, when you combine nitric acid with hydrochloric acid, you can produce aqua regia, the only, well, one of the only aqueous chemicals that can dissolve gold. So it always goes back to gold and the processing of gold ore and the separation of pure gold. So here, I'll run through the animations on the function of the bent pyramid, just so you can see that the same mechanisms of operation apply to the function of the bent pyramid that also apply to the red pyramid. So we had the carbon dioxide byproduct that was being produced in the manufacturing sequence in the red pyramid.
5:19 Speaker 02 That is introduced into the reaction chambers along with the aqueous ammonia solution to produce urea, with the satellite pyramid being a hydraulic press that controls the operation of the stone valves within the bent pyramid. So here we have the filling process, filling the primary reactor with aqueous ammonia, introducing the carbon dioxide, which produces a chemical reaction that generates either ammonium bicarbonate or ammonium carbamate, depending on the temperature and pressure conditions, I won't get into the weeds on that right now. So we're filling it, introducing the gas, creating ammonium bicarbonate or ammonium carbamate.
5:59 Speaker 02 Next sequence is activating the pump shafts to introduce more water into the facility. The exact same mechanisms of operation that we just saw in the red pyramid, where water from the reservoir was introduced into these pump shafts and the pump shafts were utilized to manipulate the water level within the chambers. So you have a solid compound that's developing inside the primary reaction chamber. The only way to re-dissolve that is by introducing more water into the reactor, which is where the water from the reservoir comes into play. The water from the reservoir is introduced into the lower chamber system. It will fill the northern pump shaft. That pump shaft is activated to press more water into the connecting passage.
6:44 Speaker 02 That water will then fill the western pump shaft. Then the western pump shaft is activated to pump more water into the primary reactor to dissolve the solid compound and the whole thing is extracted through the lower separation chamber system. So here's kind of an animation showing the function of the bent pyramid. If anyone wants to go more in depth on any of these topics, check out my YouTube channel.
7:05 Danny Jones? Perfect.
7:06 Speaker 02 Okay, the Great Pyramid.
7:08 Danny Jones? Dun dun dun.
7:09 Speaker 02 So we talked about at the beginning of the episode, how if we were to travel to an extraterrestrial planet.
7:17 Danny Jones? Yes.
7:17 Speaker 02 The moon, the Mars, or an asteroid.
7:19 Danny Jones? Uh huh.
7:20 Speaker 02 The first thing, the first thing that we would do is build in situ chemical manufacturing and mining facilities. This is a paper talking about the proposed silicate sulfuric acid process, mineral processing for in situ resource utilization. That's been the whole topic of this overall podcast is utilizing in situ natural resources for producing chemicals for metallurgical application.
7:51 Danny Jones? What does in situ mean?
7:52 Speaker 02 On site.
7:53 Danny Jones? Okay. So this is a paper, the abstract is volatile elements and compounds found in extraterrestrial environments are often the target of in situ resource utilization studies.
8:05 Speaker 02 And long story short, this is saying that we would want to build a facility on an extraterrestrial planet that could exploit sulfur resources for the extraction of iron metal and the production of metals on site. This is exactly what the Great Pyramid was designed to do.
8:26 Danny Jones? This was from what, okay, Curtin University?
8:31 Speaker 02 Correct, yeah, the Space Science and Technology Center. So this is just kind of entertaining the idea. That again, I don't buy into this, that the Great Pyramid or any of the pyramids or any of these ancient structures around the world were built by extraterrestrials. But if we were traveling to an extraterrestrial planet.
8:51 Danny Jones? We're already hypothesizing how we would extract minerals and create.
8:55 Speaker 02 Correct.
8:55 Danny Jones? And manufacture chemicals.
8:57 Speaker 02 By building an in situ sulfuric acid manufacturing facility that utilizes extraterrestrial sulfur sources for these metallurgical processes. And this is almost verbatim, exactly what was happening inside of the Great Pyramid, where the Great Pyramid is built on top of a local source of sulfur for creating sulfuric acid for mining and metallurgical processes.
9:23 Danny Jones? See, that's all you had to do to sell it. Just a little dab.
9:26 Speaker 02 This right here.
9:26 Danny Jones? Just a little chick.
9:27 Speaker 02 A little dab of aliens in there.
9:28 Danny Jones? An alien cherry on top.
9:29 Speaker 02 Yeah, a little tease, yeah. So again, I don't, I don't buy into that.
9:32 Danny Jones? Right.
9:33 Speaker 02 I think that these were built by human beings, but I think it's fun to entertain these alternative hypotheses, because again, there's a lot of rhetoric and mythology about extraterrestrials coming to the planet for mining gold, specifically with the Anunnaki topic. Again, I don't really buy into that. I think these are made by humans, but if humans were going to other planets, you don't build, bring the stuff.
9:56 Danny Jones? No.
9:57 Speaker 02 You build it on site.
9:58 Danny Jones? Right.
9:58 Speaker 02 That's exactly what we would do, creating sulfuric acid for metallurgy and mining applications. Okay, so let's dive into the function of the Great Pyramid. We're going to walk through the function of each chamber individually, and I'll also discuss what is really below the Giza Plateau. A natural cave and tunnel system and hydrothermal vents that created these iron oxide deposits and the source of the hydrogen sulfide that was utilized within the Great Pyramid to produce sulfuric acid.
10:32 Danny Jones? Mm-hmm.
10:33 Speaker 02 Okay. So why would you create sulfuric acid mostly for metallurgical processes?
10:41 Danny Jones? Right.
10:43 Speaker 02 So you can also make fertilizers, petroleum refining, metal processing, all of these applications that we've talked about across the board, apply to sulfuric acid as a product of the Great Pyramid. Again, the product is not electricity, the product is chemicals. Sulfuric acid specifically inside the Great Pyramid, that can be utilized for processes like leach mining and the separation of metals. So this is a diagram from a paper that I'm about to present, showing the natural cave and tunnel system below the Giza Plateau, below the Giza Pyramids, that also includes, you see these big vertical features?
11:24 Danny Jones? Yeah.
11:24 Speaker 02 These hydrothermal vents that are from the ancient Tethys seafloor. Hydrothermal vents can extend into the bedrock for kilometers. They are extremely deep, vertical features that are a natural part of the limestone bedrock of the Giza Plateau, that are a part of this ancient seafloor. These hydrothermal processes are what created the iron veins on the Giza Plateau, these deposits of iron metal, were created by hydrothermal vents on the ancient Tethys seafloor that created the limestone bedrock of the Giza Plateau.
12:02 Danny Jones? Whoa.
12:04 Speaker 02 Okay. Sulfur.
12:06 Danny Jones? Directly under the pyramids?
12:07 Speaker 02 Directly below the pyramids.
12:11 Speaker 02 And I'm gonna show you a paper that corroborates that, talking about hydrothermal vent systems.
12:16 Danny Jones? Did you show this to your boy?
12:17 Speaker 02 Who?
12:18 Danny Jones? The Filippo guy?
12:19 Speaker 02 Oh, no, so they don't, they, I don't know that they know about this yet.
12:24 Danny Jones? Okay.
12:24 Speaker 02 Because this is a fairly recent discovery for me. I found this paper probably within the past six months.
12:31 Danny Jones? Okay.
12:31 Speaker 02 My original hypothesis for the source of the sulfur is basically what we're talking about here, sulfur mining.
12:37 Danny Jones? Okay.
12:37 Speaker 02 In Egypt. They were mining sulfur in ancient Egypt. That's a well documented process. And they were using the sulfur for a variety of applications from cosmetics to pharmaceuticals. And they know where they were mining these things. For example, Gebel El Zayt, as I mentioned before, is one of the mining locations, um, no, that's Wad and El Faros, which is kind of close to here, but they had specific mining areas, uh, close to the, um, Suez Canal that were the mining locations for native sulfur, like elemental sulfur.
13:07 Danny Jones? Sure.
13:08 Speaker 02 It wasn't until much later that I found this paper that supported the idea that there were actually sulfide deposits directly below the Giza Pyramids.
13:16 Danny Jones? Sulfide deposits?
13:17 Speaker 02 Yeah, specifically hydrogen sulfide gas. Now, they could have been extracting this sulfur using a process that is reminiscent of our modern day flash process, which is again, pumping hot water into these sulfide deposits, very similar to the process that was utilized in the step pyramid for the extraction of bedrock methane.
13:39 Speaker 02 Okay, so raw materials. We have talked about the Egyptian pyramids harnessing raw materials and utilizing those raw materials that are abundant resources of the earth for a variety of different manufacturing processes. So we have sulfur, air, water, and methane. Again, step pyramid, extracting bedrock deposits of methane. The serapium, converting air into hydrogen and oxygen. The red pyramid, converting hydrogen and nitrogen into ammonia. And the great pyramid, transforming sulfur and air into sulfur trioxide and dilute sulfuric acid.
14:24 Speaker 02 Okay, so the configuration of the king's chamber. There is a shaft system below the king's chamber. Shout out Matt Simpson from Ancient Architects. Recently did a video about this, showing the shaft system below the king's chamber. That is the inlet for the hydrogen sulfide gas that was being introduced into the reactor. Same thing as we had here in the bottom of the final reaction chamber of the red pyramid, the final synthesis chamber, there was a shaft. That's why they excavated out all the stone from inside of the final synthesis chamber of the red pyramid. They were following that shaft.
14:58 Danny Jones? And what went in that shaft?
15:00 Speaker 02 It's the extraction of the product. The aqua ammonia was being extracted out of that shaft system.
15:05 Danny Jones? I see.
15:06 Speaker 02 So there is a hole, a shaft in the bottom of the king's chamber.
15:10 Danny Jones? Chris Dunn telling me about this.
15:11 Speaker 02 Yeah, yeah. They excavated down in this thing and they just found that it was filled with rubble and debris. So they abandoned the excavation. This is the inlet shaft that was being utilized to introduce the hydrogen sulfide, not hydrogen sulfide, sulfur dioxide. The hydrogen sulfide is first converted into sulfur dioxide in a series of steps that happened in the satellite pyramids. Again, I'm going to breeze through this very quickly.
15:35 Danny Jones? Where's the inlet shaft here?
15:37 Speaker 02 So let me show you.
15:37 Danny Jones? This is the king's chamber.
15:38 Speaker 02 Yeah.
15:39 Danny Jones? We're looking at right here.
15:39 Speaker 02 Okay, so here is a picture. You see on the right where those blocks are?
15:43 Danny Jones? Yeah.
15:44 Speaker 02 Those are blocks that have been removed from the floor.
15:46 Danny Jones? Okay.
15:47 Speaker 02 And I'll show you the configuration. So this is a modern picture that I took during one of my recent private special permissions into the great pyramid. The shaft, the shaft is now covered up with a modern metal grate. So you can't see the shaft anymore. And those blocks that were originally in there have been removed. Those red granite slabs that were a part of the floor are no longer in the structure.
16:09 Danny Jones? Okay.
16:10 Speaker 02 And they've covered it up with.
16:11 Danny Jones? On the right there.
16:12 Speaker 02 Correct. Yeah. You see that metal grate?
16:13 Danny Jones? Yep.
16:14 Speaker 02 That flat piece of metal?
16:15 Danny Jones? Yes.
16:15 Speaker 02 Yeah, they've painted it to make it look like red granite, but that's where the shaft is going down into the bottom of the king's chamber.
16:21 Danny Jones? Okay.
16:21 Speaker 02 Here you can see it on this diagram. See that shaft next to the container? That's the shaft that they excavated.
16:27 Danny Jones? Nowhere.
16:28 Speaker 02 So you see the sarcophagus, the container?
16:31 Danny Jones? Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
16:32 Speaker 02 That hole. Yeah. So that's the inlet shaft that was used.
16:36 Danny Jones? Something came in there.
16:37 Speaker 02 Correct. The inlet shaft that was introducing sulfur dioxide into the king's chamber. So the hydrogen sulfide itself comes from below the Giza Plateau.
16:48 Danny Jones? Hydrogen sulfide is what's naturally under the Giza Plateau.
16:51 Speaker 02 Correct.
16:51 Danny Jones? Okay.
16:52 Speaker 02 The hydrogen sulfide is converted into sulfur dioxide in a three step series within the satellite pyramids.
17:00 Danny Jones? Okay.
17:00 Speaker 02 That sulfur dioxide is then introduced into the furnace chamber, the king's chamber, through this inlet shaft.
17:08 Danny Jones? Where's the other end of that inlet shaft?
17:10 Speaker 02 What do you mean? It comes from below the structure, underneath the structure.
17:14 Danny Jones? It comes from in the ground.
17:14 Speaker 02 Connecting the satellite pyramids into the king's chamber.
17:20 Danny Jones? No way. We know this?
17:22 Speaker 02 So again, they excavated down into this hole that you can see there.
17:26 Danny Jones? Yeah.
17:27 Speaker 02 The hole was already there during the modern archaeological excavations. The hole was already there. They excavated further, following the hole, and all they found was that it was filled in with sand and debris.
17:44 Danny Jones? Okay.
17:45 Speaker 02 So they abandoned it.
17:46 Danny Jones? Okay.
17:48 Speaker 02 So that inlet shaft was already clogged with material.
17:51 Danny Jones? Okay.
17:52 Speaker 02 From thousands of years of material building up inside of the structure. Same thing is the king's chamber air shafts were clogged with material. And they had to clear out that material from inside of the air shafts to remove all of that, and that's when air started flowing into the king's chamber air shafts. So this is just a picture looking down into this hole that you can see here on the diagram, and those speckled blocks are the pieces of the floor that were removed during the excavation to follow that hole. You can see those pieces would have fit here and here, and that red square is the original
18:32 Speaker 02 hole in the floor, the inlet shaft that was used to introduce the sulfur dioxide into the king's chamber. So did they break up the pieces of rock and then remove them? Nobody knows what happened to it. But they're no longer in there.
18:46 Danny Jones? And how do we know for sure that that hole connects to the other pyramids?
18:49 Speaker 02 It, we don't know for sure.
18:50 Danny Jones? Okay, this is just a hypothesis.
18:52 Speaker 02 Hypothesis, correct. Yeah, so when it comes to my hypotheses on the various Egyptian pyramids, I try to do as little speculation as possible for things like the extraction shaft of the red pyramid.
19:08 Speaker 02 There has to be a reason that they excavated the entire floor of the final synthesis chamber and removed all of that material. There's a giant pit in there now. So we don't know what the original configuration of this final synthesis chamber was. So in my opinion, they were following the extraction shaft and they excavated all of that material in search of the pharaonic burial and treasure.
19:35 Danny Jones? Right.
19:35 Speaker 02 But all they found, again, was a pit that was filled in with material.
19:40 Danny Jones? Got it.
19:40 Speaker 02 So it was abandoned.
19:41 Danny Jones? I see.
19:42 Speaker 02 This is again, my hypothesis about this shaft below the king's chamber, which went down further, but it was filled with material already.
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21:33 Speaker 02 Okay, we'll get into it in some animations that show the whole process.
21:36 Danny Jones? Okay.
21:36 Speaker 02 That illustrate everything that I'm talking about. Okay, so caves. These are some images of hypogen cave systems. So like the hypogium or hypogenic.
21:51 Danny Jones? Okay.
21:52 Speaker 02 Means formation from below.
21:55 Danny Jones? Okay.
21:56 Speaker 02 Okay, so these are some images of sulfuric speliogenetic hypogene cave systems. It's a very complicated geological term for cave systems that form as a result of sulfuric acid. These are in Austria. These are just sulfuric acid caves. Okay, you see these formations? This is exactly what they find all over the Giza Plateau. Our formations that look exactly like this. These are my pictures from an area adjacent to the Great Pyramid. You can see there on the left. This geological formation, it's the end of a tunnel that goes down into the bedrock.
22:41 Danny Jones? That, the one on the left?
22:42 Speaker 02 The one on the left.
22:43 Danny Jones? Is where, specifically where?
22:44 Speaker 02 So this is adjacent to the Great Pyramid in an area known as the Trial Passages.
22:49 Danny Jones? Okay.
22:49 Speaker 02 And it's a tunnel going down into the bedrock that is connected into this cave and tunnel system below Giza. You can see this is the exact type of formation that we have here.
23:00 Danny Jones? Yeah.
23:02 Speaker 02 These sulfuric acid cave systems that form in bedrock. Here on the right is an area called the Tomb of the Birds. Have you heard about this?
23:11 Danny Jones? No.
23:12 Speaker 02 Again, shout out Hugh Newman and Andrew Collins. This is one of the primary entrances into the subterranean cave and tunnel network below Giza, the Tomb of the Birds. And I've been down inside of it and you see all this red material? It's all iron ore.
23:33 Speaker 02 Okay, here's a paper. Hypogen caves in, uh, hypogen cave patterns in iron ore caves. This is exactly what we have below the Giza Plateau. Is a subterranean cave system that is permeated with iron ore deposits. So this whole paper talks about speliogenesis. Which is a word that means cave formation. So speliogenesis in iron ore caves. This is exactly what we have on the Giza Plateau.
24:10 Danny Jones? We have iron ore in those caves.
24:11 Speaker 02 This is it right here. This is a picture inside the tomb of the birds. Which is an opening, you can see it on the left too. All of this material is permeated with iron ore. All across the Giza Plateau.
24:25 Danny Jones? Okay.
24:26 Speaker 02 The whole cave system inside the tomb of the birds. Which is a tunnel that leads down into the bedrock of the Giza Plateau. Is filled with iron ore. So this is just a paper corroborating the idea that there can be cave formations in these iron ore deposits. This is exactly what it looks like down in the tomb of the birds.
24:48 Danny Jones? Wow.
24:49 Speaker 02 If you want to see a video of it, we could pause real quick and I could pull that up. If you want to see a video, but I have it on my channel where I'm down inside the tomb of the birds.
24:56 Danny Jones? Yeah, we don't need to see it. I mean, this is good enough.
24:59 Speaker 02 So these are cave formations. Bedrock cave formations. And you can see that they can stratify into layers and individual chambers that are connected through tunnels. Natural geological formations. Here's probably the most important paper that I've ever discovered.
25:17 Danny Jones? Okay.
25:18 Speaker 02 Okay, so the development of sulfuric acid. Speliogenetic deposits within cavernous middle eocene beds. An inference on hydrocarbon gas seepages. Giza Pyramid's Plateau, Egypt.
25:38 Speaker 02 So very complicated geological nomenclature.
25:43 Danny Jones? X-ray fluorescent analysis.
25:45 Speaker 02 So we'll get into, so the synopsis of this paper.
25:50 Danny Jones? Yes.
25:50 Speaker 02 Is that there are hydrocarbon deposits. So we're talking about methane gas and the gas seepages that led to the development of the step pyramid and the extraction of methane. Methane is a hydrocarbon.
26:08 Speaker 02 This paper is corroborating the presence of these hydrocarbon gas seepages below the pyramid complexes of lower Egypt. Specifically on the Giza Plateau, they have hydrogen sulfide coming up from these caves. Oh, my gosh. I found the same thing Googling it. Yeah. Yeah. So again, yes, scientific research has suggested that natural sulfuric acid speliogenesis, cave formation, has occurred within the limestone bedrock of the Giza Plateau. This is linked historically to hydrocarbon gas seepages from deeper subsurface reservoirs below the plateau.
26:52 Speaker 02 This is monumental in understanding the function of the Giza Plateau chemical manufacturing complex. Which is again, why I preface this whole discussion with research evidence that there's a connection between subterranean gas resources,
27:11 Speaker 02 metal ore deposits, telluric currents, lightning strike locations, and natural gas reserves. Everything coming to the culmination on the construction of the Giza Plateau. The apex execution of this natural resource utilization and optimization technology. This is not speculation. This is a fact that there are caves and tunnels below the Giza Plateau that provide the hydrogen sulfide that was converted into sulfur dioxide that was transformed within the Great Pyramid into dilute sulfuric acid. Caves and tunnels below Giza Plateau that also substantiate my hypothesis about methane hydrocarbons below the step pyramid.
27:57 Danny Jones? Whoa.
27:57 Speaker 02 Massive, massive, important geological paper.
28:03 Speaker 02 So these things are called karsts. So karsts are geological formations that are a result of erosion. And these karst systems are all over the Giza Plateau. So this statement here just corroborates the existence of these oil fields in the Western Desert and these reservoirs for hydrocarbon gas seepages. And again, restates the association of hydrogen sulfide coming from these hydrocarbon sources below the ground.
28:35 Danny Jones? Okay.
28:36 Speaker 02 Natural gas reserves, both methane and hydrogen sulfide below these pyramid structures.
28:43 Danny Jones? And these pyramids, the other two pyramids were tapped in directly to these caves?
28:47 Speaker 02 Correct. So below the step pyramid, they are extracting bedrock deposits of methane gas.
28:54 Danny Jones? What about kafr?
28:56 Speaker 02 Kafr? So the central pyramid is converting the dilute sulfuric acid into hydrochloric acid by reacting it with salt. So we'll touch on that here in just a minute.
29:11 Danny Jones? Okay.
29:11 Speaker 02 But this is, I cannot reinforce the significance of this paper enough. It is massive, massive revelation in understanding the function of the Egyptian pyramids, specifically the Giza Plateau complex.
29:27 Danny Jones? Mm hmm.
29:28 Speaker 02 So, long story short, there are hydrogen sulfide deposits in these caves, and that gas is rising to the surface from inside of these caves. So they took chemical analysis of samples all over the Giza Plateau, and they found a variety of metal compounds. The metal compounds that they found in their chemical analysis matches the chemical analysis data that the ACID project has in their samples from the iron ore deposits. So again, this paper is corroborating the existence of these metal ore formations on the Giza Plateau,
30:09 Speaker 02 and also corroborating the chemical analysis data that has all of these variety of metals. Again, this is me standing in a huge metal ore deposit adjacent to the central pyramid.
30:21 Danny Jones? Mm hmm.
30:21 Speaker 02 These iron ore formations, you cannot take one step on the Giza Plateau without stepping over an iron vein.
30:29 Danny Jones? Wow.
30:30 Speaker 02 And I have a map of this that I'll show you in just a minute. This is me down inside one of these karst formations that is connected to the quote unquote boat pits on the eastern side of the central pyramid. This is a tubular iron vein in the wall of this pit. So down in this pit, you see all that erosion in there?
30:56 Danny Jones? Yeah.
30:56 Speaker 02 That is sulfuric acid erosion that created these karst formations. Down inside of that pit is this huge tubular vein of iron. It's about a foot and a half long, maybe a, you know, it's maybe two feet long, a foot and a half deep. Huge vein of iron.
31:15 Danny Jones? How did it create this big circular tube like this?
31:17 Speaker 02 Okay, so these are the result of hydrothermal vents hundreds of millions of years ago during the formation of the Giza Plateau bedrock. These hydrothermal systems created these iron ore deposits. These are natural formations in the bedrock that are the result of hydrothermal formations at the bottom of the ancient Tethys seafloor. Understanding the ancient geology of the Giza Plateau and the natural resources that it contains are essential to understanding the impetus in the operation of the pyramid complex.
31:58 Danny Jones? So they go vertical?
31:59 Speaker 02 Correct. Hydrothermal vents are huge vertical features in the bedrock where this ore material was being forced up by the hot water and deposited into the limestone bedrock of the Giza Plateau. Hundreds of millions of years ago, Tethys Sea.
32:22 Speaker 02 Okay, so at the conclusion of the paper, they say again that there is groundwater and sulfuric acid below the Giza Plateau. And this hydrogen sulfide gas is rising up from this cave and tunnel system. So you can see these vertical features, which are ancient hydrothermal vertical bedrock features that deposited these iron veins and iron ore deposits all over the Giza Plateau and the natural karst cave and tunnel system.
32:56 Danny Jones? Fascinating.
32:57 Speaker 02 This is another depiction of that same process with this hydrogen sulfide gas coming from subterranean acidic groundwater below the Giza Plateau. This is exactly what we talked about in the operation of the step pyramid, being built on top of these hydrocarbon deposits and extracting bedrock deposits of methane. This probably the most important thing that I've ever presented regarding the function of the pyramids is the source of the sulfur gas below the Giza Plateau.
33:26 Danny Jones? When did you, when did you discover this stuff?
33:29 Speaker 02 Uh, this is within the last six months.
33:32 Danny Jones? Wow.
33:33 Speaker 02 When I was in Japan, I stumbled across this research paper. Again, I thought my original hypothesis was that they were extracting and mining elemental sulfur, because we know that they were mining sulfur in Egypt. And that sulfur was heated to release sulfur dioxide. That's how we do it today.
33:52 Danny Jones? Right.
33:53 Speaker 02 In the modern contact process, we introduce air and sulfur into a burner and they heat it to react the sulfur and the oxygen to create sulfur dioxide, essentially burning raw elemental sulfur. That was my original hypothesis. When I discovered this, it, it was.
34:15 Speaker 02 Unbelievably ground shattering, like earth shattering, that there's actually the source of sulfur directly below. They didn't need to mine the sulfur. It came directly from below the pyramids. Which it linked all of my other hypotheses about the exploitation of natural resources. Everything came together when I discovered this paper. Okay, so again, I talked about how the hydrogen sulfide is transformed into sulfur dioxide. The sulfur dioxide is introduced into the king's chamber. Then we create sulfur trioxide, which I'll get into how that happens in just a minute. So here is a paper. US patent, method for preparing sulfuric acid using hydrogen sulfide.
35:02 Danny Jones? Okay.
35:03 Speaker 02 So an academic, this is a patent where they're taking hydrogen sulfide. They're converting it into sulfur dioxide. And the process also involves a heat exchanger, which is my hypothesis for the big void above the Grand Gallery. It's a heat exchanger for removing some of the heat energy from this extremely exothermic reaction. And it's in the perfect location for a heat exchanger component.
35:31 Speaker 02 Okay, so here we have diagram of the king's chamber with the sulfur dioxide inlet shaft. Again, I just showed a paper that corroborates this chemical process of converting hydrogen sulfide.
35:45 Danny Jones? Yep.
35:45 Speaker 02 Just so happens that they use a three step process. There's three satellite pyramids adjacent to the Great Pyramid. There's technically a fourth, which there's nothing that really exists of it now. But there are three main satellite pyramids adjacent to the Great Pyramid. Three step process to convert hydrogen sulfide into sulfur dioxide.
36:05 Danny Jones? Wow. Holy shit, man.
36:08 Speaker 02 Okay, so we have hydrogen sulfide being converted into sulfur dioxide.
36:11 Danny Jones? Yep.
36:12 Speaker 02 Primary step. Hydrogen sulfide comes directly from below the Giza Plateau.
36:16 Danny Jones? Yes.
36:17 Speaker 02 Natural resource exploitation. Using the subterranean gas reserves to drive the chemical reaction process and as the initial reactant in the whole sequence.
36:26 Danny Jones? Okay.
36:29 Speaker 02 Brings everything together in the function of the Great Pyramid.
36:32 Danny Jones? So go back to that last one?
36:39 Danny Jones? So what is the blue stuff coming in?
36:40 Speaker 02 Water.
36:41 Danny Jones? That's water coming into the bottom.
36:43 Speaker 02 Yeah, so this is actually, I'll have an animation of this here in just a second that describes the process.
36:47 Danny Jones? Okay.
36:48 Speaker 02 That, so the big void.
36:49 Danny Jones? Yes.
36:50 Speaker 02 We don't know what it is yet.
36:51 Danny Jones? Right.
36:52 Speaker 02 There's an exploration coming up in 2026 where they're going to be investigating the northern shaft inside of the Queen's Chamber and also exploring the big void.
37:02 Danny Jones? Which one's the northern one, the one on the right?
37:05 Speaker 02 Yes, coming from the Queen's Chamber, the northern shaft is the one on the right.
37:09 Danny Jones? And it goes next to the Grand Gallery?
37:11 Speaker 02 Correct.
37:11 Danny Jones? Okay.
37:12 Speaker 02 Yeah, and then the void is just a big, empty space. We don't know what's in there.
37:17 Danny Jones? It's like the size of a passenger jet, right?
37:20 Speaker 02 It's said to be the similar size to the Grand Gallery.
37:24 Danny Jones? Oh.
37:24 Speaker 02 It's like a copy of the Grand Gallery right above it.
37:27 Danny Jones? Got it.
37:27 Speaker 02 Which is why I have on this diagram a similar configuration.
37:31 Danny Jones? Okay.
37:31 Speaker 02 Yeah, we'll get to that in just a second.
37:33 Danny Jones? Okay.
37:34 Speaker 02 Okay, so let's animate the process.
37:35 Danny Jones? Okay.
37:36 Speaker 02 So now we have our ante-chamber filled with the red granite slabs.
37:39 Danny Jones? Yep.
37:40 Speaker 02 The ante-chamber was originally blocked with three huge red granite slabs. Then we have our inlet shaft that is used to introduce the sulfur dioxide into the furnace chamber. Grand Gallery filled with water. The gas fills the reaction chamber. The entire conversion process driven by lightning-induced electric fields within the Great Pyramid.
38:07 Speaker 02 I'll show you that in just a second. So let's start at the very beginning, subterranean chamber.
38:11 Danny Jones? Okay.
38:12 Speaker 02 This is where it gets very technical and I want to make sure I'm very meticulous about explaining each step of the operation.
38:17 Danny Jones? Okay.
38:17 Speaker 02 I'll get back to the lightning-induced electric fields and the creation of ultrasound as a catalyst within the Great Pyramid.
38:25 Danny Jones? Okay.
38:25 Speaker 02 Okay, subterranean chamber. We have the external reservoir surrounding the Great Pyramid. Again, same mechanisms of operation apply.
38:34 Speaker 02 Configuration of the subterranean chamber here. The external reservoir was utilized to introduce water into the subterranean chamber.
38:41 Danny Jones? Okay.
38:42 Speaker 02 Okay. The best theory out there, other than the one we're currently explaining, uh, for the subterranean chamber is John Cadman's work. He also agrees with the hypothesis that there's an external reservoir that was the source of the water being introduced into the subterranean chamber. He calls it a ram pump system.
39:02 Danny Jones? Yep.
39:03 Speaker 02 Okay. You see the outlet line on the left?
39:06 Danny Jones? Yeah.
39:06 Speaker 02 He thinks that the southern shaft leading out of the subterranean chamber was an output line for this ram pump system. I crawled down inside of that southern shaft to cor- to confirm that it is 100% a dead end in the bedrock. And I have this on video if you want to look at my, uh, sub- subterranean.
39:30 Danny Jones? How long were you crawling through that?
39:32 Speaker 02 It's not that far. Um, but as you could see, it's a very, very tight space. And I have video documentation showing it's a, it's a dead end in the bedrock.
39:42 Danny Jones? Okay.
39:42 Speaker 02 This southern shaft cannot.
39:45 Danny Jones? Which one's the southern shaft?
39:46 Speaker 02 So, subterranean chamber, you see the thing going out to the left that says output line?
39:50 Danny Jones? Yes.
39:50 Speaker 02 That's the southern shaft.
39:52 Danny Jones? Okay, gotcha.
39:52 Speaker 02 Okay. It is dead end in bedrock.
39:55 Danny Jones? Okay.
39:56 Speaker 02 100%. There's no argument on that.
39:58 Danny Jones? Okay.
39:59 Speaker 02 I've shown abundant video documentation of that.
40:01 Danny Jones? No secret doors, no.
40:02 Speaker 02 No secret doors, no check valve, no output line.
40:05 Danny Jones? Okay.
40:06 Speaker 02 So, the only place the water can go is up through the well shaft.
40:11 Danny Jones? The well shaft is the one going diagonal up?
40:13 Speaker 02 Correct. Yeah, the stand pipe. He calls it a stand pipe.
40:16 Danny Jones? Okay.
40:17 Speaker 02 And well shaft.
40:17 Danny Jones? Okay.
40:18 Speaker 02 Okay, so here's an image from a German engineering team that I discovered well after I published my book that includes the idea of one-way valves in the subterranean. You see that little one-way valve in the bottom of the shaft there?
40:32 Danny Jones? The black thing?
40:33 Speaker 02 Yeah, that's a one-way valve. I agree with the hypothesis that there are one-way valves inside the subterranean chamber. Cadman also suggests, you see these check valves? He also suggests that there's one-way valves down inside of this chamber. So, this is an idea that is well-supported within the.
40:52 Speaker 02 Investigation of the function of the subterranean chamber are the existence of these one-way valves.
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41:30 Speaker 02 Okay, so the one-way valve you see there, I have them indicated in red on my diagram. So the water comes from the external reservoir.
41:40 Danny Jones? Down.
41:41 Speaker 02 Down into the subterranean chamber.
41:42 Danny Jones? Okay.
41:43 Speaker 02 It cannot go out of the southern shaft. So where does it go?
41:48 Danny Jones? Down?
41:48 Speaker 02 Up.
41:49 Danny Jones? It can't go down because there's a valve there.
41:51 Speaker 02 Correct.
41:52 Danny Jones? So it goes up that other vertical shaft.
41:55 Speaker 02 And as it rises into the well shaft, it's going to open that one-way valve. The water is going to fill to the level equal to the water in the external reservoir. Step number one, fill the well shaft. Step number two is implement your pump mechanism. So the same mechanisms of operation for the step pyramid, red pyramid, bent pyramid also apply to the great pyramid, which is compressing water in the descending shaft, which fills the queen's chamber.
42:26 Danny Jones? Yep.
42:27 Speaker 02 And the grand gallery.
42:30 Speaker 02 Okay, so the next thing, when you start to pull back on that pump, it's going to pull water from below the structure.
42:37 Danny Jones? Okay, when you say pull back on the pump, what do you mean exactly?
42:40 Speaker 02 Retract the pump up the shaft.
42:44 Danny Jones? So there's a pump that that pushes down that diagonal shaft and shoves the water in.
42:50 Speaker 02 Correct.
42:50 Danny Jones? And then will ultimately fill up the Queen's Chamber and the Grand Gallery.
42:54 Speaker 02 Correct.
42:54 Danny Jones? Okay.
42:55 Speaker 02 So when you retract that pump, the one-way valve in the subterranean chamber will open, allowing you to pull water into the subterranean chamber from below. Cause there is a aquifer directly below. We talked about the aquifers on the Giza Plateau.
43:09 Danny Jones? Yeah.
43:10 Speaker 02 Directly below the Great Pyramid.
43:11 Danny Jones? And we know that it connects to that that descending chamber.
43:14 Speaker 02 So the descending shaft is another one of these debris-filled shafts. It's filled with sand now. And it's wet sand. The last couple of times I've been down in there, the water level fluctuates.
43:28 Danny Jones? Okay.
43:28 Speaker 02 But it's been very, very damp. So there's still water below the Great Pyramid that's connected to this subterranean vertical shaft going below the Great Pyramid. It's filled with sand.
43:40 Danny Jones? Got it.
43:41 Speaker 02 So if you pull back on that thing, it's going to draw water back into the pump shaft, which allows you to continue the compression process. So that's step number one is running the subterranean pump system to drive water into the Grand Gallery. And it would take four activations of this pump system to completely fill the Grand Gallery. And there's a very specific reason why it's done in four stages.
44:08 Danny Jones? Okay.
44:09 Speaker 02 Because it allows the very gradual raising of the water inside of the Grand Gallery, which controls the chemical reaction inside of that component. Cause you want it to happen very slowly. Where you're bringing your sulfur dioxide and sulfur trioxide gas gradually into contact with the water, which is going to form intermediaries of sulfurous and sulfuric acid. So that the SO3 is actually dissolving into sulfuric acid and not water. It's it's high level chemical reactions that involve intermediary compounds.
44:46 Danny Jones? Okay.
44:47 Speaker 02 I won't go too deep in the weeds on that, but just for people that want to know, it's a multi-stage chemical reaction. In chemistry, it's not always A plus B equals C. It's sometimes A plus B equals intermediary C that reacts with D to create E.
45:01 Danny Jones? Okay.
45:02 Speaker 02 There's multiple stages in chemical reactions. It's not always simple, you know, A plus B equals C. So four pumps to fill the Grand Gallery. So we have our grand gallery filled with water. Why is the grand gallery slanted?
45:21 Danny Jones? Pressure?
45:21 Speaker 02 The grand gallery acts like a syringe.
45:26 Speaker 02 That when you drain the water from inside of the grand gallery. If you look, see this top diagram?
45:34 Danny Jones? Yeah, it's a vertical shot of it.
45:35 Speaker 02 Yeah, like looking down on the grand gallery.
45:38 Danny Jones? Looking straight down.
45:39 Speaker 02 It looks like a syringe.
45:41 Danny Jones? It does.
45:41 Speaker 02 And if you were to fill that thing with water. And slowly drain the water inside of that chamber. It is going to pull air through the air shafts into the reaction chamber system. And it is going to pull your reactant gases through the anti-chamber into the grand gallery.
46:02 Danny Jones? Yes, when it comes down.
46:04 Speaker 02 When the water level is lowered, correct. It is a syringe. So if you look, if you were to put that vertically, it wouldn't connect to the king's chamber. And you wouldn't be able to effectively draw any air into the system. If it was horizontal, you wouldn't have enough time in the water lowering process to effectively draw air through the air intake shafts, pulling it into the grand gallery. So it has to be at a horizontal configuration to allow for the steady draining of the water that pulls air into the king's chamber through the anti-chamber into the grand gallery.
46:47 Speaker 02 It's a very meticulous engineering feature.
46:50 Danny Jones? Why do you need to pull air from the king's chamber into the grand gallery?
46:53 Speaker 02 Because you need that air to react with the sulfur dioxide to create sulfur trioxide. You need the oxygen from the air.
47:00 Danny Jones? And the sulfur dioxide is automatically coming into the king's chamber from the other pyramid.
47:05 Speaker 02 Correct.
47:05 Danny Jones? So it's already, so the sulfur dioxide is already in the king's chamber. And then the water is acting as pressure, uh, like a reverse syringe to suck the gas out of the king's chamber back down into the grand gallery.
47:18 Speaker 02 Correct.
47:18 Danny Jones? And then what?
47:19 Speaker 02 So here in this little animation, this is showing the modern contact process for producing sulfuric acid. So you have air and sulfur.
47:29 Speaker 02 Going into a reactor where those two things are reacted inside a catalytic converter to create sulfur trioxide. That sulfur trioxide is then absorbed into sulfuric acid and extracted from the dilution tank.
47:47 Danny Jones? Okay.
47:49 Speaker 02 This is very similar. It's not exactly the same. The chemical reaction stages are a little bit different, but the same mechanisms of operation apply. Air through the air shafts is being pulled into the king's chamber and reacted with sulfur dioxide in the anti-chamber acoustic catalyst chamber to create sulfur trioxide. Okay, here's a diagram showing the configuration of the northern air shafts, the king's chamber air shafts.
48:24 Danny Jones? They go out of the king's chamber?
48:26 Speaker 02 Yeah, they do not point at stars.
48:29 Danny Jones? Oh, interesting. They go, they go horizontal?
48:31 Speaker 02 Yeah, again, shout out Matt Simpson from Ancient Architects who recently did an episode on this.
48:36 Danny Jones? I thought they went straight out horizontal or vertically?
48:38 Speaker 02 Nope.
48:39 Danny Jones? Not vertically, diagonally?
48:40 Speaker 02 Nope, nope, that's a big myth. This is the configuration of the king's chamber air shaft terminations on the outside of the pyramid.
48:51 Danny Jones? Okay.
48:52 Speaker 02 They do not point to any stars or constellations. They go horizontal. They are simply air intake shafts. And the reason they go horizontal is to prevent a bunch of stuff getting sucked in and flowing down the air shafts. You don't want to open.
49:10 Danny Jones? Falling in.
49:11 Speaker 02 Correct. So this is the original configuration of the air shafts.
49:18 Danny Jones? And that's what it still is?
49:19 Speaker 02 No, it's not. So you see the line of the formal external casing? All of that casing stone is gone.
49:25 Danny Jones? Ah.
49:26 Speaker 02 And the horizontal hash marks you can see on the diagram is what's left. But you can see that the tail end of the air shaft is originally made to connect to a horizontal feature.
49:41 Speaker 02 It does not go diagonally out. It is a horizontal termination. Super important in dispelling some of the rhetoric about these things being celestial constellation. That's not true. They went horizontal. They don't point at anything and they don't shoot out into the atmosphere either. They're horizontal.
50:03 Danny Jones? Okay.
50:04 Speaker 02 Okay, so how does the air get from the King's Chamber into the Grand Gallery?
50:11 Danny Jones? It gets sucked out from the water.
50:12 Speaker 02 Through these vertical grooves. So on the southern wall of the antechamber, there are four vertical grooves that allow the sulfur dioxide to be pulled into the antechamber.
50:29 Danny Jones? For people, for people just that don't understand, the antechamber is the chamber between the King's Chamber and the Grand Gallery.
50:36 Speaker 02 Correct. Yes. And it was originally sealed with three huge red granite blocks.
50:43 Speaker 02 So there was no way for anything to go in or out of the King's Chamber, except through these four grooves.
50:54 Speaker 02 The only thing that could go through there is air or gas.
50:59 Danny Jones? Right.
51:00 Speaker 02 Because the whole thing is sealed with three huge red granite blocks.
51:04 Danny Jones? Water couldn't get through?
51:05 Speaker 02 No, because it's blocked by red granite.
51:07 Danny Jones? Okay.
51:08 Speaker 02 So the water from the Grand Gallery can't go into the King's Chamber, nor could anything go from the King's Chamber into the Grand Gallery along the floor, because the red granite blocks went all the way to the floor. These four grooves allow the flow of sulfur dioxide through the grooves, being pulled in as the water level is lowered in the Grand Gallery, into the acoustic catalyst chamber, where the ultrasound coming from the red granite creates a chemical reaction between the sulfur dioxide and oxygen from the air. That's why you have air intake shafts. It's pulling air into the reaction chamber system.
51:54 Danny Jones? Got it.
51:55 Speaker 02 Alright, so again, red granite, ultrasound, same methods of operation in the serapium, where the electric field in those acoustic ultrasound transducers are creating ultrasound vibrations. That exact same thing applies to the function of the Great Pyramid, where that ultrasound is used as a catalyst.
52:21 Danny Jones? Okay.
52:21 Speaker 02 Okay, so we've talked about the sulfur dioxide filling process, how the sulfur dioxide was introduced into the King's Chamber. Now we have that here, added to our diagram with the water filling the Grand Gallery. So we have our SO2, sulfur dioxide, inside the King's Chamber, and we have our Grand Gallery filled with water.
52:46 Danny Jones? Yes.
52:47 Speaker 02 So now, we're gonna lower the water level, inside the Grand Gallery. That process, just like a syringe, pulling back on a syringe, is gonna pull air in through the air intake shafts, into the King's Chamber, and it will pull those sulfur oxide reactants into the Grand Gallery. So we're lowering the water level, and it's pulling those gases from the King's Chamber, through the anti-chamber, into the Grand Gallery.
53:24 Speaker 02 Step number two.
53:25 Danny Jones? Wow.
53:28 Speaker 02 Then, we pull back on the pump, and we start to raise the water level inside of the Grand Gallery. Again, it takes four activations of the pump mechanism to fill the Grand Gallery. This is slowly raising the water, and bringing the sulfur dioxide and sulfur trioxide into contact with water.
53:57 Speaker 02 This is going to create a sulfurous and dilute sulfuric acid solution in a multi-stage chemical reaction. So for those chemistry nerds out there that want to get deep into the weeds on the chemical reaction. So let's say that the conversion in the anti-chamber is not 100%. So we have SO2 plus oxygen that's creating SO3. If there's any residual sulfur dioxide left, the sulfur dioxide will dissolve into water to produce sulfurous acid. Sulfurous acid oxidizes very quickly in air to produce dilute sulfuric acid. The sulfur trioxide
54:40 Speaker 02 will then very readily dissolve into that dilute sulfuric acid. So it's a multi-stage reaction to produce this product. That's why there are four activations of the pump to fill the grand gallery because you want this to happen very slow. It is a very violent chemical reaction to try and dissolve sulfur trioxide directly into water. You don't want to do that. You want to create intermediary products so that the sulfur trioxide is actually dissolving into dilute sulfuric acid.
55:14 Danny Jones? Got it.
55:15 Speaker 02 So there's intermediary reactions that happen in the process. So again, we're filling the grand gallery with water. The water is creating our dilute sulfuric acid product. Then the whole thing is extracted through the queen's chamber, which is the extraction chamber.
55:34 Danny Jones? So all the water sucked out of the queen's chamber?
55:36 Speaker 02 Correct. And the product.
55:38 Danny Jones? And the product.
55:38 Speaker 02 And we have chemical analysis data that supports the hypothesis that there was dilute sulfuric acid inside both the grand gallery and the queen's chamber. The presence of calcium sulfate.
55:54 Speaker 02 Chemical analysis of the salt from inside of those chambers shows calcium sulfate, which occurs as a direct reaction between calcium carbonate limestone and dilute sulfuric acid.
56:06 Danny Jones? Wow.
56:06 Speaker 02 I'll get into that in just a second. So again, this is just showing that the reaction between sulfur dioxide, sulfur trioxide and water is very, very violent. So you want to control that in the grand gallery to prevent the solution from violently boiling over.
56:28 Danny Jones? Right.
56:28 Speaker 02 So that's why there's intermediaries and it's done very, very slowly.
56:32 Danny Jones? Right.
56:33 Speaker 02 And those two gases, both sulfur dioxide and sulfur trioxide are highly soluble in water. So as soon as you push water toward those gases, that's why it's called the contact process. In today's modern industrial manufacturing is because you're bringing those gases into contact with the solution. And it's a very, very rapid chemical reaction where any remaining SO2 will dissolve into the water to produce sulfurous acid. Sulfurous acid barely exists as an intermediary because it oxidizes so quickly into dilute sulfuric acid.
57:08 Danny Jones? Wow.
57:09 Speaker 02 Then that SO3 isn't dissolving into water, it's dissolving into dilute sulfuric acid, which is a much more controlled reaction.
57:16 Danny Jones? And when it sucked out of the Queen's chamber, what's our final product?
57:20 Speaker 02 Product is the dilute sulfuric acid. The product of the Great Pyramid is dilute sulfuric acid.
57:26 Danny Jones? Which was used for what again?
57:26 Speaker 02 Metallurgy. Mining. All of these metals.
57:30 Danny Jones? And where did it go? It went into where? Where did they collect it all?
57:33 Speaker 02 So we'll talk about that just in a second. Where, where does it go?
57:35 Danny Jones? Yeah.
57:36 Speaker 02 And where was it collected? And the function of the entire Giza Plateau as an integrated metallurgical and metal ore extraction facility.
57:44 Danny Jones? Okay.
57:45 Speaker 02 So there's lots of stuff below the Giza Plateau.
57:47 Danny Jones? Right.
57:49 Speaker 02 Both natural features and subterranean shafts.
57:52 Danny Jones? Okay.
57:52 Speaker 02 So for example, it has been corroborated by a friend of mine that works for the Ministry of Antiquities, who's intimately involved in the operations of the Giza Plateau.
58:06 Danny Jones? Okay.
58:06 Speaker 02 He's corroborated that there is an underground shaft that connects the Great Pyramid into the Sphinx enclosure.
58:15 Danny Jones? Was this corroboration, is this known to the public? Or is this like a secret he told you?
58:21 Speaker 02 It's known within the alternative community. And he said it three times. And I have it on video from a tour where he-
58:28 Danny Jones? And is this heresy to people in the antiquities administration?
58:33 Speaker 02 No, no, no, this, I mean, people know about these things.
58:35 Danny Jones? Okay.
58:35 Speaker 02 Yeah, for sure.
58:36 Danny Jones? But it's just kinda like they don't like to talk about it?
58:39 Speaker 02 Again, it is contrary to the conventional timeline and the pharaonic burial hypothesis-
58:45 Danny Jones? Got it.
58:46 Speaker 02 That there's a connection between the Great Pyramid and the Sphinx enclosure. Because the Sphinx enclosure isn't supposed to come around until later.
58:53 Danny Jones? Got it.
58:54 Speaker 02 As connected to the Central Pyramid.
58:56 Danny Jones? Okay.
58:57 Speaker 02 Which was built by Khafra.
58:59 Danny Jones? Mm-hmm.
59:00 Speaker 02 The son of Khufu.
59:01 Danny Jones? Mm-hmm.
59:01 Speaker 02 So it's a next generation. So there shouldn't be a connection between those things because it's contrary to the conventional timeline.
59:08 Danny Jones? I understand.
59:09 Speaker 02 Okay, so I'm getting too deep in the weeds into the technical chemistry. But it's important to understand my hypothesis.
59:15 Danny Jones? I understand it, yeah.
59:16 Speaker 02 About, about the chemical reaction sequence. So now we're just gonna run a quick animation. Showing the filling process.
59:23 Danny Jones? Fills it up, sucks it out.
59:25 Speaker 02 Sucks it into the Grand Gallery. We raise-
59:27 Danny Jones? Pushes it back.
59:28 Speaker 02 Raise the water level again. So why doesn't the air or the gas get pushed back? Because it is highly soluble in water. So as soon as you start raising the water-
59:38 Danny Jones? Yep.
59:39 Speaker 02 The gas immediately dissolves into solution. So it's not gonna get pushed back because it's busy dissolving into the water.
59:45 Danny Jones? I see.
59:46 Speaker 02 Right, so there is nothing that's gonna get pushed back. It's all gonna completely dissolve into solution in the Grand Gallery. Everything extracted from the Queen's Chamber. So now let's talk about the role of the red granite. And how lightning is utilized to induce an electric field in the red granite for acoustic catalysts, producing ultrasound to drive chemical reactions.
1:00:10 Speaker 02 Inverse piezoelectric effect. So I've mentioned this a couple of times, that when you apply voltage to a quartz crystal, it produces ultrasound vibrations. This is the exact opposite of the piezoelectric effect, where you have mechanical compression of a quartz crystal.
1:00:29 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:00:29 Speaker 02 That produces voltage. It's the opposite.
1:00:32 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:00:32 Speaker 02 You apply voltage and it produces mechanical stress in the quartz that generates ultrasound. This is how a modern ultrasound machine works. And these systems are known as ultrasounds transducers, where they're transforming voltage into ultrasound.
1:00:51 Danny Jones? Wow.
1:00:51 Speaker 02 Same way, modern ultrasound machine works.
1:00:54 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:00:55 Speaker 02 So we have the red granite inside the anti-chamber and king's chamber of the Great Pyramid.
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1:02:02 Speaker 02 Yep. So I've been suggesting that there was an electric field concentrated around these areas of the Great Pyramid that created these ultrasound vibrations in the upper cavity of the anti-chamber, which is well-reported to have the most profound acoustic properties of the entire Great Pyramid system. The acoustics inside of the anti-chamber are absolutely spectacular. It is a concentration and amplification chamber that was designed to Really, really focus those ultrasound vibrations within the anti-chamber.
1:02:40 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:02:41 Speaker 02 Okay, so let's talk about the electric field. So sonochemistry is a branch of chemistry dealing with the chemical effects and applications of ultrasound waves.
1:02:57 Speaker 02 So again, this is just more research substantiating the idea that ultrasound can be used as a catalyst for chemical reactions. Sonochemistry is the use of ultrasound to enhance or alter chemical reactions. Quote coming from this paper here. Same thing. This paper is talking about how sonochemistry was known as a black art. It just so happens that chem and alchemy refers to the Egyptian black art, which is the origin of the name of my book and channel, The Land of Chem, coming from the land of K-H-E-M, the land of this black art of sonochemistry.
1:03:36 Danny Jones? Right.
1:03:36 Speaker 02 Okay, so let's get into this research paper. Showing that the Great Pyramid can focus electric fields.
1:03:45 Speaker 02 Electromagnetic properties of the Great Pyramid. First, multipole resonances and energy concentration. So let me describe the experimental parameters of this research study. So you see the arrow going into the top of the pyramid?
1:04:01 Danny Jones? Mm-hmm.
1:04:02 Speaker 02 Okay, so that's the vector of electromagnetic waves being sent into this software model of the Great Pyramid. So they created us a model of the Great Pyramid in a software system called CommSol Multi-Physics. And they used electromagnetic waves as the input
1:04:23 Speaker 02 in the radio wavelength frequency. So that was the input, radio electromagnetic energy waves.
1:04:31 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:04:32 Speaker 02 Okay. When they shot these radio waves into the top of the pyramid, input of electromagnetic energy, it created concentration of electric fields. You can see there at the top right, these are electric fields being concentrated inside of the Great Pyramid. And you can see that these red areas are directly around the area of the King's Chamber and anti-chamber.
1:05:03 Danny Jones? The King's Chamber is a little bit off centered, right?
1:05:05 Speaker 02 Yeah, so you can see the vertical black rectangle. That represents the King's Chamber in this model.
1:05:12 Danny Jones? Got it.
1:05:12 Speaker 02 So we have intense concentration of electric fields. When the vector is from above, that's going to be important. Again, telluric currents from below, lightning from above.
1:05:24 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:05:24 Speaker 02 Everything that I have said thus far about that dual power system, telluric currents from below and lightning from above is substantiated by this research paper.
1:05:33 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:05:33 Speaker 02 So next, they changed the vector from below. So what did they find? Look at the top right. You see the concentration of the electric field at the top of the Great Pyramid? It builds up and creates an intense electric field on the top of the pyramid that excludes the capstone. You see how it's flat?
1:05:57 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:05:58 Speaker 02 The electric field?
1:05:59 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:05:59 Speaker 02 It excludes the capstone.
1:06:01 Danny Jones? Right.
1:06:01 Speaker 02 The Great Pyramid never had a capstone. It's intentionally engineered using the geometric design to create this intense electric field when the input is from below. So that's why I was talking about the preface of this whole conversation about stone circles. Uptaking telluric currents from below and creating electric field accumulation. That is the exact same thing that we have in the Great Pyramid. And its ability to develop an electric field charge at the top of the structure. That electric field is the target for negatively charged cloud to ground lightning.
1:06:42 Danny Jones? Whoa.
1:06:42 Speaker 02 That's why it's so important for me to preface these conversations with the explanation of the stone circles. Because all of the mechanisms of operation are the exact same between a stone circle using telluric currents to develop charge on the surface directly applies to the function of the Great Pyramid.
1:07:03 Speaker 02 Hmm. So here we have it proven in a model that the Great Pyramid, when the vector of energy introduction comes from below.
1:07:11 Danny Jones? What was that vector of energy coming from below?
1:07:13 Speaker 02 So they used in this model, radio wave frequency electromagnetic waves.
1:07:19 Danny Jones? And what was it on the pyramid?
1:07:21 Speaker 02 Telluric currents and lightning. And I'll show how you could make-
1:07:24 Danny Jones? Coming from the ground?
1:07:25 Speaker 02 Yes. So telluric currents come from below in the ground, like we talked about at the beginning of the podcast.
1:07:30 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:07:31 Speaker 02 Telluric currents are electrical currents that move through the surface of the earth. And there is more concentration of electric currents in telluric currents in areas with these natural resources like metal ore deposits.
1:07:44 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:07:45 Speaker 02 Which is exactly what we have on the Giza Plateau. That's why the pyramids of Giza were built on top of these metal ore deposits is to facilitate the concentration of telluric currents below the pyramids.
1:07:57 Danny Jones? Got it.
1:07:58 Speaker 02 For this.
1:07:59 Danny Jones? I understand.
1:07:59 Speaker 02 The charging process.
1:08:00 Danny Jones? Right. Okay.
1:08:00 Speaker 02 The charging process creates the electric field charge at the top of the structure that is the target for negatively charged cloud to ground lightning.
1:08:08 Danny Jones? Okay. So that would, that would, that charge coming from the, the, the ground.
1:08:15 Speaker 02 Yes.
1:08:15 Danny Jones? Would draw in more lightning strikes to the top of the pyramid.
1:08:19 Speaker 02 So again, here, let me, let me restate this. So when they changed the vector of energy input.
1:08:25 Danny Jones? Right.
1:08:26 Speaker 02 Coming from below.
1:08:27 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:08:27 Speaker 02 Which is exactly what would happen with telluric currents coming from below the structure. They saw an intense concentration of electric fields at the top of the structure. Which this positively charged electric field would be a target for negatively charged lightning.
1:08:43 Danny Jones? Got it.
1:08:44 Speaker 02 So the telluric currents come from below, creates this electric field accumulation at the top of the pyramid, which is a target for negatively charged cloud to ground lightning.
1:08:53 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:08:53 Speaker 02 The same process as a stone circle.
1:08:56 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:08:56 Speaker 02 But taken into pyramid form.
1:08:57 Danny Jones? Understood.
1:08:58 Speaker 02 Okay.
1:09:01 Speaker 02 That's why the Great Pyramid never had a capstone, because it's designed. See, the electric field completely is eliminated from there.
1:09:10 Danny Jones? At the tip.
1:09:10 Speaker 02 At the tip.
1:09:11 Danny Jones? Yep.
1:09:11 Speaker 02 Yeah.
1:09:13 Danny Jones? Wow.
1:09:13 Speaker 02 Again, target for negatively charged cloud to ground lightning. Lightning strikes the Great Pyramid. The granite is also a dielectric material, which can store these electric fields. So in this model, they use limestone with a dielectric constant of seven for this model. Red granite actually has a dielectric constant of nine, which means it's a little bit better at storing electric fields than limestone. So this is ideal for the configuration of these components.
1:09:44 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:09:44 Speaker 02 That electric field around the King's Chamber and Anti-Chamber induces the inverse piezoelectric effect in the granite. This is how it's activated.
1:09:55 Danny Jones? Right.
1:09:56 Speaker 02 You have to input energy into the system. That energy is coming from telluric currents and lightning that generates an intense electric field around the King's Chamber and Anti-Chamber that creates this inverse piezoelectric effect. We run the process again. The sulfur dioxide is drawn into the Anti-Chamber that has these profound electric field induced ultrasound waves. That ultrasound is going to convert the sulfur dioxide and oxygen into sulfur trioxide that is then drawn. Again, it's possible that there's residual sulfur dioxide. Don't get too caught up on that.
1:10:39 Danny Jones? Sure.
1:10:39 Speaker 02 But again, there's intermediary.
1:10:41 Danny Jones? So lightning is all about the Anti-Chamber.
1:10:44 Speaker 02 Correct. Creating the electric field surrounding the red granite components. This is just, again, corroboration of this intermediary step where sulfuric acid is generated first. Sulfur dioxide dissolving into water to create sulfuric acid. Sulfuric acid will immediately oxidize into dilute sulfuric acid. That is what it says right here.
1:11:09 Danny Jones? Okay. And the pyramid can be charged with this stuff without being constantly bombarded by lightning, right?
1:11:15 Speaker 02 Correct. It's all cyclical.
1:11:19 Speaker 02 So the whole process is integrated into the Giza Plateau cumulonimbus thunderstorm generator system.
1:11:29 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:11:30 Speaker 02 So the entire process takes time.
1:11:34 Danny Jones? Right.
1:11:34 Speaker 02 It's not 24/7.
1:11:35 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:11:36 Speaker 02 Again, the premise of my hypothesis is that all of these ancient technologies work in conjunction with the forces of nature.
1:11:43 Danny Jones? Right.
1:11:44 Speaker 02 Nature is a cyclical process.
1:11:46 Danny Jones? So it produces it.
1:11:47 Speaker 02 It takes time to generate the storm.
1:11:49 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:11:49 Speaker 02 It takes time to generate the charge and that when the timing is right, they knew using mechanisms like.
1:11:57 Danny Jones? They're using the weather to milk the earth of this crazy chemical that they're using to create metal.
1:12:03 Speaker 02 Sure.
1:12:03 Danny Jones? Something like that.
1:12:04 Speaker 02 And we actually found it's like a whistle mechanism on the Giza Plateau in the Western Field of the Great Pyramid. There's these huge whistle like formations that when the wind was exactly right, it would create a whistle on the Giza Plateau.
1:12:19 Danny Jones? Wow.
1:12:19 Speaker 02 And I've shown that in some Sunday site visits.
1:12:22 Danny Jones? Holy shit.
1:12:22 Speaker 02 Where they were able to hear when the wind changed the correct direction and they knew exactly when this was about to happen.
1:12:29 Danny Jones? Whoa.
1:12:29 Speaker 02 By using these whistle, it's like a pipe organ. It's the shape of a pipe organ.
1:12:34 Danny Jones? So they would know.
1:12:35 Speaker 02 So they knew.
1:12:35 Danny Jones? It's gonna happen.
1:12:36 Speaker 02 Yeah, using these whistles, these industrial whistle formations. Yeah, that's again, go, go check out my Sunday site visit investigating the Western Field adjacent to the Great Pyramid.
1:12:46 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:12:47 Speaker 02 To see these pipe organ type features.
1:12:49 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:12:49 Speaker 02 That were whistles that were indicators of when this was gonna happen. So I'll speed through the rest of this.
1:12:54 Danny Jones? We are five hours in.
1:12:55 Speaker 02 Yeah. We, we gotta get to the SAR stuff.
1:12:58 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:12:58 Speaker 02 So give me 30 more minutes.
1:12:59 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:13:00 Speaker 02 Okay.
1:13:00 Danny Jones? Let me grab it, let me grab, I'm gonna grab an energy drink real quick.
1:13:02 Speaker 02 Yeah, yeah.
1:13:03 Danny Jones? I need, I need to fucking power up.
1:13:05 Speaker 02 Okay, so here is a simple modification to this experimental.
1:13:11 Speaker 02 System that we could change the input vectors. By using this exact same software model, you could change the input vector from radio wavelength electromagnetic waves to voltage from telluric currents coming from below. And we could see exactly what would happen by changing the input vector. It's a simple modification of the experiment that could be used to test this hypothesis about the development of the positive electric field charge at the top of the pyramid when telluric currents are involved.
1:13:45 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:13:45 Speaker 02 Simple change of the experiment. So here you could also add in the Giza iron veins into the experimental model and see what happens with the telluric current flow through the earth into the Great Pyramid to develop this positive charge at the top. Again, the target for lightning. As above, so below. We could also change the input vector from above. Again, instead of shooting, I don't know why they chose radio waves.
1:14:14 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:14:14 Speaker 02 But instead of using these low energy electromagnetic radio waves.
1:14:20 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:14:21 Speaker 02 We could input high voltage electricity as the input vector in the software and see what happens.
1:14:28 Danny Jones? Mm hmm.
1:14:28 Speaker 02 Again, let's do it in the model. Where we build it on the Giza Plateau. We input high voltage from lightning and we'll see how much electric field concentration we get with high voltage input instead of radio waves. Simple modification to the experiment that would test this hypothesis. So somebody that has access to comsol multi-physics and knows an engineer that can work the software, somebody holler at me. Because we could very easily model this entire system in comsol multi-physics, which is a great piece of software for doing this sort of experimental testing. Okay, so let's run it back. We're filling the system. We're introducing sulfur dioxide into the chamber.
1:15:11 Speaker 02 Now here, this lightning strike does not represent lightning striking the King's Chamber. It represents lightning striking the top of the pyramid and electric field flowing through the structure.
1:15:23 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:15:24 Speaker 02 It's just symbolic.
1:15:25 Danny Jones? Sure.
1:15:25 Speaker 02 Because I can't put it any other way.
1:15:27 Danny Jones? I get it.
1:15:27 Speaker 02 The lightning is striking the top of the pyramid and it's inducing this electric field in the areas surrounding the King's Chamber. Again, these are all dielectric materials that have the capacity for storing electric fields. That's how a battery works. That's how a capacitor works. So here we have an illustration of the electric field surging through the red granite King's Chamber and antechamber that was shown in this model, inducing the inverse piezoelectric effect, this acoustic catalyst that converts our sulfur dioxide into sulfur trioxide.
1:16:05 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:16:07 Speaker 02 We then do the reaction.
1:16:09 Danny Jones? Yep.
1:16:09 Speaker 02 As we've previously shown.
1:16:12 Speaker 02 And here's from the very beginning, running all the way through, electric field from lightning, creating the acoustic catalyst and the sulfur trioxide abbreviated version being pulled into the Grand Gallery. Everything being extracted from the Queen's Chamber. So let's talk about the Queen's Chamber.
1:16:27 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:16:28 Speaker 02 So the Queen's Chamber, these shafts.
1:16:30 Danny Jones? Gatton Brings Door.
1:16:31 Speaker 02 Gatton Brings Door. So the inside of the Queen's Chamber shafts.
1:16:35 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:16:35 Speaker 02 Were never open to the inside of the chamber, completely sealed with stone.
1:16:39 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:16:39 Speaker 02 They had to break through these things.
1:16:41 Danny Jones? Yep.
1:16:42 Speaker 02 Breaking through anywhere from three to five inches of stone to break into these shafts. They were never open to the inside of the chamber.
1:16:50 Danny Jones? What type of stone?
1:16:51 Speaker 02 It's limestone.
1:16:52 Danny Jones? It's limestone.
1:16:53 Speaker 02 Correct.
1:16:53 Danny Jones? And can liquid or acid get through that limestone?
1:16:56 Speaker 02 No.
1:16:57 Danny Jones? Cannot.
1:16:58 Speaker 02 No.
1:16:58 Danny Jones? That's a fact.
1:16:59 Speaker 02 No. The limestone of the Great Pyramid is not permeable. And when you have acid in conjunction with limestone, it is going to create a chemical reaction.
1:17:12 Speaker 02 That is going to gradually dissolve away the limestone. And the chemical analysis data from the salt deposits inside of the Queen's Chamber actually corroborate my hypothesis about the presence of sulfuric acid. And I'll talk about that chemical reaction here in just a second.
1:17:29 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:17:30 Speaker 02 So they had to break through this solid limestone.
1:17:33 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:17:34 Speaker 02 To get into the shaft. These are some pictures of what it looks like today.
1:17:37 Danny Jones? And we drilled, there was a big TV show made about the moment they drilled through it. It was Zahi sitting there.
1:17:42 Speaker 02 Yep.
1:17:42 Danny Jones? And they put a little camera through the door, the gate and rings door.
1:17:45 Speaker 02 Correct.
1:17:46 Danny Jones? At the top end.
1:17:47 Speaker 02 Yep.
1:17:47 Danny Jones? There was a stone block in it. They drilled through it. They found a little chamber in there.
1:17:50 Speaker 02 Yeah, correct. And I'll talk about my hypothesis for those copper prongs that they found embedded in the stone that they drilled through.
1:17:56 Danny Jones? Yep.
1:17:56 Speaker 02 It's an ultrasound transducer, all connected to ultrasound.
1:17:59 Danny Jones? I knew it.
1:18:00 Speaker 02 Yeah. Okay, so this is an image of calcium sulfate. This was actually taken from inside of the Bent Pyramid. But in Christopher Dunn's work, he talks about the chemical analysis. And please understand, I have the utmost respect for Christopher Dunn. He is the godfather of alternative theories about the function of the Great Pyramid. Just because I disagree with him doesn't mean I'm speaking negatively about him in any way. I want people to understand that.
1:18:25 Danny Jones? Right.
1:18:25 Speaker 02 His work was the inspiration for me going to Egypt the first time. And I just, I disagree with some of his things. He would probably disagree with some of my stuff, and that's fine. But if we're having a discourse about the function of the pyramids.
1:18:39 Danny Jones? Right.
1:18:39 Speaker 02 It's gonna come up that we talk about his work, because he's the man.
1:18:42 Danny Jones? Right.
1:18:43 Speaker 02 Right? He was the first person to try to tackle this.
1:18:45 Danny Jones? Totally.
1:18:45 Speaker 02 And I have a lot of respect for him because it takes a lot of courage to risk your reputation to talk about the function of the pyramids. It's career suicide.
1:18:55 Danny Jones? Right.
1:18:55 Speaker 02 To do that, right? If you're a reputable engineer and you're talking about the function of the pyramid, everybody's gonna think you're nuts.
1:19:00 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:19:01 Speaker 02 But he was the first person to really propose a step by step, I'm a, I'm a stickler, clearly, about step by step operations.
1:19:08 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:19:09 Speaker 02 Step one has to lead to step two. Step two has to lead to step three.
1:19:12 Danny Jones? Right.
1:19:13 Speaker 02 And it all has to work in a sequence.
1:19:14 Danny Jones? And he inspired a lot of people to look deeper into this stuff.
1:19:16 Speaker 02 Including myself.
1:19:17 Danny Jones? Right.
1:19:17 Speaker 02 Right?
1:19:18 Danny Jones? But shout out to Chris Dunn.
1:19:19 Speaker 02 So shout out Chris Dunn. But here in his book, he published the chemical analysis data that was taken in 1978 of the salt coating inside of the Queen's Chamber. So it's calcium carbonate from the limestone, sodium chloride from salt, and calcium sulfate.
1:19:39 Speaker 02 If there was hydrochloric acid inside of anywhere in the Queen's Chamber, we would have calcium chloride. That is the chemical reaction that occurs between calcium carbonate limestone and hydrochloric acid produces calcium chloride.
1:19:57 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:19:58 Speaker 02 But we don't have any calcium chloride.
1:20:00 Danny Jones? Didn't he say there was a residue of something else in the Grand Gallery on the walls of the Grand Gallery?
1:20:05 Speaker 02 Calcium sulfate.
1:20:06 Danny Jones? Calcium sulfate.
1:20:07 Speaker 02 Is what they discovered all over the walls.
1:20:09 Danny Jones? Of the Grand Gallery.
1:20:10 Speaker 02 Correct, which is direct evidence of the presence of dilute sulfuric acid. Because of the chemical reaction that occurs between calcium carbonate and sulfuric acid produces calcium sulfate.
1:20:26 Danny Jones? Wow.
1:20:28 Speaker 02 That is where this calcium sulfate comes from. And we have chemical analysis data showing calcium sulfate, which is a direct result of dilute sulfuric acid and the limestone. So why does this happen? And why would they let? Because it's a vitriolic reaction. Acids are going to dissolve stone. But there's something very special about calcium sulfate salt. And this is calcium sulfate anhydrite, which looks like what is found all over the inside of the Grand Gallery. This solid salt. So there's a very unique chemical reaction that happens between sulfuric acid and limestone
1:21:10 Speaker 02 that once the calcium sulfate salt is formed, it stops the reaction. So the calcium, okay, so when you have dilute sulfuric acid filling the Queen's Chamber.
1:21:22 Danny Jones? Protects it.
1:21:23 Speaker 02 Exactly. There is a chemical reaction that occurs between the dilute sulfuric acid and the calcium carbonate that produces calcium sulfate salt.
1:21:30 Danny Jones? Right.
1:21:31 Speaker 02 Once that calcium sulfate salt forms, it stops the reaction because calcium sulfate is insoluble in dilute sulfuric acid. So you end up with calcium carbonate coated with a layer of calcium sulfate, which stops the acid from getting at the carbonate and stops the reaction. That's a quote.
1:21:51 Danny Jones? Right.
1:21:52 Speaker 02 So that explains the presence of the calcium sulfate. And it also is evidence of a self-creating, self-sustaining, chemically resistant coating compound that formed on the inside of the limestone chambers that protected the limestone from the reaction.
1:22:13 Speaker 02 Mind blowing stuff. The chemistry and the knowledge involved in this system.
1:22:17 Danny Jones? It's insane.
1:22:18 Speaker 02 So let's say that the calcium sulfate chips off. The limestone would be re-exposed. The dilute sulfuric acid would react and create another coating. There are pits. There are little pit holes all over the Queen's Chamber. Little tiny divots in the walls.
1:22:36 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:22:36 Speaker 02 All over the Queen's Chamber. That is evidence of this exact process happening where some of the salt chipped off. The reaction occurred more. It dissolved the way a little bit of the limestone, creating these tiny pits all over the Queen's Chamber.
1:22:50 Danny Jones? God damn it.
1:22:51 Speaker 02 The calcium sulfate being direct evidence of dilute sulfuric acid being the product of the pyramid structure. Okay, so Gatton Brings Door. The things with the copper wires in it.
1:23:05 Danny Jones? The copper probes that hang down off the door.
1:23:08 Speaker 02 So this block that they drilled through is actually not core limestone masonry. It's toura limestone.
1:23:16 Speaker 02 Toura limestone is the same type of limestone that was used for the casing stone. And toura limestone has a much higher, you see here, the blocking slab appears to be made from toura limestone. Toura limestone has a much higher quartz content than regular bedrock limestone from the Giza Plateau. So they use this high quartz content limestone to induce the inverse piezoelectric effect as an ultrasound transducer. That was an ultrasound flow meter. Ultrasound flow meters are non-invasive, which means they do not connect to the inside of the pipe. Which is exactly what we have in the configuration of the Queen's Chamber where those shafts,
1:24:01 Danny Jones? Holy shit dude.
1:24:01 Speaker 02 Those shafts do not connect to the inside of the chamber. So as that electric field was induced inside of that toura limestone, the copper prongs facilitating the electric field concentration in that piece of toura. That's why those copper prongs are there. They're electrically conductive.
1:24:20 Speaker 02 So they're drawing that electric field into that piece of tour limestone. So what we have here, let's take this ultrasound flow meter. The inside of the flow meter does not go to the inside of the chamber. We're going to turn it like this. Apply it to the configuration of the Queen's chamber. And this is our ultrasound flow meter.
1:24:41 Speaker 02 With an ultrasonic transducer inside of the southern shaft.
1:24:47 Speaker 02 So as the water level was.
1:24:50 Danny Jones? But wait, doesn't one of them like go all the way around the Grand Gallery?
1:24:53 Speaker 02 It does, yeah.
1:24:54 Danny Jones? Weirdly? Why do you think that is?
1:24:56 Speaker 02 So this hypothesis, so I did this just for fun because I like to speculate on stuff that we don't know. This hypothesis is contingent on the exploration of the northern shaft, which is coming up soon.
1:25:08 Danny Jones? Which will have, which will lead to the big void, right?
1:25:11 Speaker 02 Those are two separate things. Yeah. So if they go into this northern shaft and they stick camera over the blocking stone. If there's more metal components inside of there, that would be the receiving end of this ultrasound flow meter. So basically what is happening is the ultrasound flow meter can monitor, um, monitor the level of the solution inside of the chamber. And time the extraction process.
1:25:40 Speaker 02 So an ultrasound signal is sent from the southern shaft into the solution that could possibly be received on the northern end. Again, this is.
1:25:49 Danny Jones? Detecting how much solution is in there?
1:25:50 Speaker 02 Correct. It's a, it's a flow meter. An ultrasound transducer flow meter that's never meant to connect to the inside of the chamber. Again, this is all contingent on the exploration of the northern shaft. I proposed this hypothesis just for fun.
1:26:04 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:26:05 Speaker 02 And I talked with Matt about this because he's involved in the exploration of the northern shaft. And I made a prediction that if they find some metal components in there, that is evidence of this hypothesis on the receiving end of the ultrasound transducer. Flow meter. So let's breeze through to the next component, the big void. So the reaction inside of the Grand Gallery is extremely exothermic.
1:26:30 Danny Jones? Uh huh.
1:26:31 Speaker 02 Creating a ton of heat energy.
1:26:32 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:26:32 Speaker 02 And in our modern systems, we have heat exchangers that are usually filled with water that are utilized to remove some of the excess heat energy from the system. This big void is in the perfect location inside of the Great Pyramid for a heat exchanger. So you would simply fill this thing with water.
1:26:52 Speaker 02 And it would remove some of that heat energy from the system.
1:26:55 Danny Jones? How would you put water in it?
1:26:57 Speaker 02 Fill shafts, same thing as the external pump mechanism. No, so this is again speculative.
1:27:02 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:27:03 Speaker 02 We have no idea what is inside of this void.
1:27:05 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:27:06 Speaker 02 And I did this one just for fun as well, because I like to speculate and propose hypotheses.
1:27:10 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:27:10 Speaker 02 For things that we haven't explored yet.
1:27:12 Danny Jones? Sure.
1:27:13 Speaker 02 So this big void is most likely a completely empty space, not even a chamber. So let me give you some predictions. 70% it's completely empty and it's just a hollow cavity inside of the pyramid. They left the cavity empty from an engineering and architectural perspective, because you don't want a bunch of weight pressing down on a diagonally oriented chamber. The Great Pyramid is the only pyramid that has a diagonal chamber like that.
1:27:42 Danny Jones? Oh.
1:27:42 Speaker 02 And it's not a very good idea from an architectural or engineering standpoint, that you have a bunch of weight pressing down on that diagonal chamber.
1:27:50 Danny Jones? Hmm.
1:27:51 Speaker 02 So it would make sense that the engineers left a big cavity above this chamber to reduce the weight stress. So 70% it's a completely empty cavity, not even a chamber. 29.99999% it's a heat exchanger, which is a chamber, an actual manufactured chamber, that may have an inlet or outlet shaft from the top, where that heat energy will convert steam, the water will transform into steam, and it comes out of the top as steam, or it'll come out the bottom as hot water.
1:28:27 Danny Jones? Hmm.
1:28:28 Speaker 02 So that's 70% empty cavity, just from an architectural and engineering standpoint, to reduce the weight on top of the diagonal chamber. Makes a lot of sense.
1:28:37 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:28:38 Speaker 02 29.9999% heat exchanger. It's going to be an empty chamber, but an actual chamber, not just an empty space, an actual chamber that either has a shaft from the top or the shaft from the bottom.
1:28:50 Danny Jones? When are they supposed to explore this?
1:28:52 Speaker 02 2026, coming up very soon.
1:28:54 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:28:54 Speaker 02 Yeah.
1:28:55 Danny Jones? And how are they gonna do it?
1:28:56 Speaker 02 Like a little tiny camera? Yeah, yeah. Robot going up the northern shaft and drilling into the big void from the circumvented tunnel at the back of the anti-chamber is going to be the access point into the...
1:29:08 Danny Jones? Oh, wow.
1:29:09 Speaker 02 Yeah, so it's very complicated and it's a very good reason why it's taking a long time for this to happen.
1:29:13 Danny Jones? And it's already approved by Egypt?
1:29:14 Speaker 02 Already approved, yeah, yeah, yeah. Matt Bell, shout out Matt from the Limitless Podcast, he's been involved in the development of the robot technology and he's going to be involved in the exploration of both of these systems.
1:29:26 Danny Jones? I told him he also has to go find that UFO in the labyrinth.
1:29:29 Speaker 02 Yeah, yeah.
1:29:29 Danny Jones? You need to pull that fucking saucer out of there.
1:29:31 Speaker 02 Right, good luck. We talked about that labyrinth stuff last night at dinner and we'll get into the SAR stuff now. But anyway, so 70% empty cavity, 29.999999% heat exchanger.
1:29:43 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:29:43 Speaker 02 .000001% it has anything to do with the burial of Kufu.
1:29:49 Danny Jones? Right.
1:29:49 Speaker 02 .00001% that they find Kufu in there.
1:29:53 Danny Jones? Right, right.
1:29:54 Speaker 02 Okay, so that's the function of the big void. Central Pyramid, I'm not going to talk about this too long. It converts the sulfuric acid into hydrochloric acid by reacting it with sodium chloride. Sodium chloride deposits, NACL, table salt, was found all over the inside of the Central Pyramid Primary Reaction Chamber. Chemical analysis data proves everything. That's why I'm such a stickler about the chemical analysis data. It proves that there was catalyst material inside of the red pyramid. The exact same catalysts that were required to drive all of these chemical reactions. Calcium sulfate inside the Great Pyramid is a direct indication of my hypothesis that there was dilute sulfuric acid in there. That sodium chloride deposits inside the Central Pyramid are also evidence
1:30:38 Speaker 02 of this conversion and reaction between sulfuric acid and sodium chloride that produced hydrogen chloride gas and extracted as hydrochloric acid inside of the Central Pyramid. So this is important. Let's look at the configuration of the central pyramid here. You see all those hash mark areas?
1:30:56 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:30:57 Speaker 02 Those are areas of the structure that are excavated from the bedrock.
1:31:03 Speaker 02 The depth of these chambers is no more than 10 to 15 meters into the bedrock.
1:31:11 Speaker 02 This is going to be super important in just a minute. So I'll skip through the applications of the hydrochloric acid. A quick touch on the iron veins, because I know we want to get to the SAR stuff. But this is talking about Robert Schock investigating the iron veins, whether or not they are vitrification and Lichtenberg patterns from a huge plasma strike on the Giza Plateau. And he also talks about, this is actually from the Sphinx stele that talks about lightning striking the Giza Plateau, striking the Sphinx and striking the Sycamore Grove. It's actually recorded in the Sphinx stele that lightning was striking the Giza Plateau. Interesting historical anecdote that corroborates the idea.
1:31:52 Speaker 02 So Robert Schock, basically in this article is talking whether it's lightning or hydrothermal mineralization, these iron vein formations.
1:32:02 Speaker 02 These things go hand in hand, right? And we have chemical analysis data from these iron veins that is indicative of hydrothermal mineral deposits. But we also have fulgarites that were found in these iron veins that show that there was high voltage current moving through these veins that caused the vitrification features that are talked about by Schock. So the heat and the high voltage caused this iron oxide to melt. And we see those melted formations all over the Giza Plateau. This also produced the fulgarites. So these are some of the samples that were collected from all over the Giza Plateau. We have samples from into these quote unquote boat pits. This is me standing in one of these iron deposits and me standing in one of the boat
1:32:47 Speaker 02 pits where there's this huge tubular iron vein. These iron veins are all over the Giza Plateau. They have all sorts of rare earth metals. Again, we talked about the nickel, tin, lead, platinum. You name the metal, it is in these iron deposits, including stuff like neodymium. This one has neodymium.
1:33:06 Danny Jones? What the fuck is that?
1:33:07 Speaker 02 Uh, what you use for very, um, strong magnets. You ever heard of neodymium magnet?
1:33:11 Danny Jones? Nope.
1:33:12 Speaker 02 Yeah. So they use neodymium, rare earth. We currently have a big industry for mining rare earths.
1:33:17 Danny Jones? Right.
1:33:17 Speaker 02 All of these rare earth metals are found on the Giza Plateau in the iron veins.
1:33:21 Danny Jones? Wow.
1:33:21 Speaker 02 So this one has thorium, neodymium, cerium, and lanthanum. We found very small concentrations of radioactive elements like thorium in there. This one is silver. These ones are silver and gold. We also found these fulgarite silicate microspheres in one of these boat pits, in the chemical analysis of these iron veins, these silica microspheres. These iron veins also go down into the Osiris shaft. So the picture that you're about to see is in the housings on the second level of the Osiris shaft. Huge iron veins. Connecting directly into the Osiris shaft. These iron veins connect all of the features around the Giza Plateau.
1:34:05 Speaker 02 Sending this high voltage electricity into different components to induce electric fields. Everything is about earth electricity, providing the power source that drives these systems to induce electric fields within systems like the Osiris shaft that was utilizing those electric fields and ultrasound to produce metal nanoparticles. A great way to separate and extract different metals. Here are iron veins down in the subterranean shaft of the Great Pyramid. This is the bedrock excavated chamber of the central pyramid. Here in the corner of the wall, you see that where the, uh, flashlight is shining at that vein?
1:34:48 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:34:49 Speaker 02 That's an iron vein that's been carved out and patched over with modern concrete.
1:34:53 Danny Jones? Gee.
1:34:54 Speaker 02 Inside the bedrock of the central pyramid primary reaction chamber. So I've actually mapped these and I have an extensive series on my channel showing the mapping process of these iron veins across the Giza Plateau. They start in the core of the central pyramid and the great pyramid. And they branch out. And connect. Various features all around the Giza Plateau. This is a literal map that I've developed over probably a dozen different expeditions to the Giza Plateau. Showing in the footage that I have on my channel. This map of the iron veins connecting all of these structures. So I'm gonna breeze through this real quick because I want to get to the function of these
1:35:37 Speaker 02 iron veins and the function of the boat pits, which is circuit breakers. So the boat pits are excavated into the bedrock so that they interrupt the veins. They are a break in the iron wiring network. They are circuit breakers. And we have chemical analysis from the boat pits adjacent to the Great Pyramid and the boat pits adjacent to the Central Pyramid that show that there was dilute sulfuric acid in the pits around the Great Pyramid and dilute hydrochloric acid in the pits around the Central Pyramid. Both of these are electrolytic solutions that are very good conductors of electricity.
1:36:22 Speaker 02 So these boat pits were filled with these respective solutions of dilute sulfuric acid and dilute hydrochloric acid to activate the circuit breaker system. So I'll show you a diagram here. Okay, Great Pyramid. You see the boat pits?
1:36:42 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:36:43 Speaker 02 Here are the boat pits.
1:36:44 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:36:45 Speaker 02 Okay, the iron veins lead directly into the boat pits.
1:36:50 Danny Jones? And how deep are these iron veins roughly?
1:36:52 Speaker 02 They're right on the surface.
1:36:53 Danny Jones? Right on the surface.
1:36:54 Speaker 02 Yeah. So they lead directly into the boat pits. I've mapped this extensively and I've shown it in numerous episodes where I'm physically documenting everything I'm showing here. So the iron veins run into the boat pits. The boat pits interrupt the network.
1:37:08 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:37:09 Speaker 02 They interrupt the wires.
1:37:10 Danny Jones? Yep.
1:37:11 Speaker 02 Breaks in the wires.
1:37:12 Danny Jones? Sure.
1:37:13 Speaker 02 So same thing over here, adjacent to the Central Pyramid. We have all these boat pits. The iron veins connect directly into the boat pits and go to various areas of the Giza Plateau. So to close the circuit breakers.
1:37:34 Speaker 02 You have to fill the boat pits with this electrolyte solution.
1:37:39 Danny Jones? Yep.
1:37:40 Speaker 02 Again, we've had chemical analysis from inside of these boat pits that show sulfate compounds in the boat pits adjacent to the Great Pyramid and chloride compounds in the boat pits adjacent to the central pyramid. This is also chemical analysis corroboration of my hypothesis of dilute sulfuric acid being produced in the Great Pyramid because these sulfates are only found in the pits adjacent to the Great Pyramid. The chlorides that are produced by hydrochloric acid reacting with the calcium carbonate limestone are found exclusively around the central pyramid. So by pouring, and there I've shown these channels that run directly into the boat pits,
1:38:21 Speaker 02 which were channels that allowed the flow of the sulfuric acid and hydrochloric acid to be introduced into the boat pits.
1:38:28 Danny Jones? It's like another big circuit breaker.
1:38:29 Speaker 02 It's a circuit breaker. It's 100% a massive circuit breaker that controlled the allocation of voltage to specific areas around the Giza Plateau, exactly like what you have in your house.
1:38:40 Danny Jones? And where do you think they ended up at? Like, what were those, like?
1:38:43 Speaker 02 It goes down into all sorts of structures, like the Osiris Shaft. It connects into the satellite pyramids. It connects into the Mustabas in the Eastern Field. It connects down into the Sphinx Temple. It connects down into the Great Pyramid Valley Temple. It connects into the final pyramid. It connects into the Kankawa's structure. It connects down into the Kankawa's Industrial Distribution Center. It connects everything across the Giza Plateau that are linked by these iron veins with the boat pits being circuit breakers that control the allocation of voltage into different areas of the Giza Plateau.
1:39:17 Danny Jones? Wow. All right. Who's this gentleman?
1:39:21 Speaker 02 That's me, my lovely wife, Alexa. Shout out Alexa from Ancient Odysseys.
1:39:26 Danny Jones? Shout out Alexa.
1:39:27 Speaker 02 Also, go, please go subscribe to our other channels. Let's Go with Lex and G, which is our-
1:39:32 Danny Jones? You have a cat channel.
1:39:33 Speaker 02 I also have a cat channel.
1:39:34 Danny Jones? Fuck, yeah.
1:39:35 Speaker 02 Egyptian Trash Cats.
1:39:36 Danny Jones? I love it, dude.
1:39:37 Speaker 02 For all you cat lovers out there.
1:39:38 Danny Jones? Do you have shirts for that? I need a cat shirt.
1:39:40 Speaker 02 Yeah, we do have Egyptian Trash Cat merch, which is my face and my orange street cat Burt. It's awesome. And yes, we do have Egyptian Trash Cats merch, but go subscribe to Let's Go with Lex and G, which are our travel and adventure channel and culinary food ratings. We just did a short on the Violet Stone. Pizza and cheese steaks here in Tampa. Really, really good. And then, of course, my cat channel Egyptian Trash Cats linked in all of my videos. Okay, SAR stuff. This is us with Filippo Biondi.
1:40:15 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:40:16 Speaker 02 At the Malta conference, which was their first international press conference where they officially released all of the newest scan data.
1:40:24 Danny Jones? Which was when?
1:40:27 Speaker 02 That was
1:40:30 Speaker 02 early 2025. It was this year.
1:40:34 Danny Jones? This year?
1:40:35 Speaker 02 Yeah.
1:40:35 Danny Jones? Beginning of this year?
1:40:36 Speaker 02 Yeah, we were there. Not in the summer. Man, I would have to.
1:40:41 Danny Jones? How did you?
1:40:41 Speaker 02 My wife would know. I'm sure she's yelling at me.
1:40:44 Danny Jones? How did he meet you? How did he discover you?
1:40:45 Speaker 02 Yeah, they knew about my work.
1:40:47 Danny Jones? And they just reached out?
1:40:48 Speaker 02 From my videos.
1:40:48 Danny Jones? Cold outreach, hey, hey, come to my conference.
1:40:51 Speaker 02 I know the guys that organized the conference, which were previous tour guests on one of my Land of Chem tours.
1:40:59 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:41:00 Speaker 02 The SAR team, I've been following these guys' work since 2022.
1:41:04 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:41:05 Speaker 02 When they published their first paper on the Great Pyramid. And I've done a series of videos talking about both the positives and the negatives that I've seen in their research. And this is not intended as a debunking, but there is a lot of hype around these scans. And as someone who focuses exclusively on the function of the pyramids, where the chamber configuration is of the utmost importance to me. I see some, some major problems with the SAR data. And they know about this. I have direct communication with Filippo and Armando. I've spoken about this publicly in numerous videos, and the following is not intended as a debunking.
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1:42:51 Speaker 02 Nor am I trying to discredit any of their research.
1:42:54 Danny Jones? And we should tell people that you were explaining to me last night, you're not only in open communication with them back and forth, but he is taking all your input graciously.
1:43:04 Speaker 02 Right. And that's one of the reasons that I was invited to attend the Malta conference is because they knew about my analysis of the data and they wanted to hear my critical interpretation of their results so that they can better present it to the public.
1:43:19 Danny Jones? Right.
1:43:20 Speaker 02 So again, this isn't a debunking. I'm not trying to discredit these guys. I really, really like both Armando and Filippo. And I didn't get a chance to meet Corrado Malanga, but he's the third member of the team and he was there virtually giving his input into the function of the Great Pyramid. That's his part of the SAR team.
1:43:40 Danny Jones? Got it.
1:43:40 Speaker 02 Three people, Filippo Biondi, Armando Mayi, and Corrado Malanga.
1:43:45 Danny Jones? And this guy's background is what?
1:43:48 Speaker 02 He is the software developer.
1:43:50 Danny Jones? He's the software developer?
1:43:51 Speaker 02 That developed the system that is known as the Biondi Protocol, which uses existing SAR technology, synthetic aperture radar technology.
1:44:04 Speaker 02 With a new software system that interprets micro vibrations on the surface of structures and the differences in those micro vibrations and interprets them as evidence of internal structures.
1:44:19 Danny Jones? Doppler tomography.
1:44:21 Speaker 02 Yes, and I'm going to quote a lot of things directly from their research so that this isn't coming as my interpretation. This is 100% directly coming from them specifically. And I like these guys.
1:44:35 Danny Jones? They're the only guys that have done SAR combined with Doppler tomography.
1:44:41 Speaker 02 Combined with the software developed by Filippo that is used in conjunction with existing SAR radar technology. SAR technology is not new.
1:44:53 Danny Jones? Right.
1:44:53 Speaker 02 And it is well vetted SAR technology. What is new and novel about the approach is using SAR technology, which cannot penetrate structures.
1:45:06 Danny Jones? Right.
1:45:07 Speaker 02 Period.
1:45:07 Danny Jones? Right.
1:45:08 Speaker 02 What they're doing is using this new beyond protocol is what he calls it. And they're interpreting micro vibrations. They call them phonons.
1:45:18 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:45:19 Speaker 02 Acoustic signatures and micro vibrations on the surface of the structure. And the differences in these acoustic micro vibrations allow them to image inside of structures.
1:45:33 Danny Jones? Right, to go deeper.
1:45:34 Speaker 02 Correct. So that's the premise of their research is using this new beyond protocol to image inside of structures using existing satellite synthetic aperture radar technology.
1:45:50 Danny Jones? And he has used this same stuff to do other things to image inside of like underground bases.
1:45:58 Speaker 02 Several structures.
1:45:59 Danny Jones? Several commercial mining stuff.
1:46:02 Speaker 02 Correct.
1:46:02 Danny Jones? And as well as top secret military stuff allegedly.
1:46:05 Speaker 02 Yes, I have images of all that.
1:46:06 Danny Jones? Oh, do you?
1:46:07 Speaker 02 And I'll show you the images.
1:46:08 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:46:09 Speaker 02 Directly from their Malta conference.
1:46:10 Danny Jones? Oh, wow.
1:46:11 Speaker 02 So this is their latest research that has all of their proof of concept scans. So what they're doing is trying to establish proof of concept. Demonstrations that the technology itself is viable for imaging ancient structures by using it on modern structures.
1:46:31 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:46:32 Speaker 02 Proof of concept.
1:46:33 Danny Jones? Right.
1:46:33 Speaker 02 Okay.
1:46:34 Danny Jones? Makes sense.
1:46:35 Speaker 02 So.
1:46:37 Speaker 02 This is an image of their raw scan data.
1:46:42 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:46:43 Speaker 02 Of their scanning of the central pyramid. And take a good look at how this looks.
1:46:50 Speaker 02 This is the raw scan data.
1:46:52 Danny Jones? So this would be like looking at, what am I looking at here?
1:46:57 Speaker 02 Right, exactly.
1:46:58 Danny Jones? What angle is this?
1:46:58 Speaker 02 Exactly. Good, good point. Okay. So what we're looking at here is the internal configuration of the central pyramid.
1:47:10 Speaker 02 This. We just talked about the configuration of the central pyramid.
1:47:14 Danny Jones? So it's the same angle as this?
1:47:16 Speaker 02 Correct.
1:47:18 Speaker 02 They're showing this.
1:47:20 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:47:21 Speaker 02 The big problem with this raw scan data is it does not show anywhere the known configuration of the structure. These chambers that we know exist, excavated from the bedrock below the central pyramid, do not show up anywhere on these scans.
1:47:47 Danny Jones? So it's lined up exactly with that drawing that you showed?
1:47:50 Speaker 02 Similar, yes.
1:47:51 Danny Jones? So they're somehow using satellites to give you, they're, they're using a top-down satellite, I'm just looking straight down at the earth, to somehow give you a horizontal plane view?
1:48:06 Speaker 02 So the satellite goes in trajectory over the structure.
1:48:12 Danny Jones? Right.
1:48:13 Speaker 02 It's called a tomographic line.
1:48:15 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:48:16 Speaker 02 So the satellite is going around the earth.
1:48:19 Danny Jones? Yep.
1:48:20 Speaker 02 And every time it makes a pass over the structure, it's doing what they call tomographic imaging, the slice of the structure that they're looking at.
1:48:29 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:48:29 Speaker 02 It does a pass over the pyramid and it images the pyramid during the arc of the satellite over the structure.
1:48:38 Danny Jones? Got it. So it's taking a slice straight down through it?
1:48:41 Speaker 02 Correct. Okay. A tomographic line is the nomenclature that Filippo Biondi uses to describe this process. The slice that it's looking at.
1:48:51 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:48:52 Speaker 02 Okay, that's important when we'll talk about their raw scan data of the Great Pyramid. So in this raw data of the central pyramid, they are unable to detect the known chambers.
1:49:08 Speaker 02 They made a public statement admitting that they are unable to detect the known chambers.
1:49:15 Danny Jones? So it says Cafré Research Project SAR Tech, and this is posted by them.
1:49:19 Speaker 02 From their Facebook page.
1:49:21 Danny Jones? Issues related to the known structures inside the Pyramid of Cafré. Satellite data only reveal the entrance, the descending corridor, and the roof of Belzoni's chamber. This is because these structures are embedded in a limestone slab that absorbs the signal.
1:49:38 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:49:40 Speaker 02 Okay, so this is a huge problem.
1:49:42 Danny Jones? So what are these images down here?
1:49:44 Speaker 02 So those are their depictions of this so-called limestone slab below the central pyramid.
1:49:54 Speaker 02 There is no limestone slab below the central pyramid. It is bedrock. It is Giza Plateau bedrock below the central pyramid.
1:50:04 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:50:05 Speaker 02 And the chambers of the central pyramid, with the exception, again, we showed this diagram here a minute ago, showing the hash marks. Those are areas that are excavated directly from the bedrock. The areas that don't have hash marks, for example, the roof of the chamber, that small section of the passage.
1:50:27 Danny Jones? Yep.
1:50:27 Speaker 02 And the upper descending shaft are actual core masonry.
1:50:31 Danny Jones? Got it.
1:50:32 Speaker 02 Of the structure.
1:50:33 Danny Jones? I see.
1:50:33 Speaker 02 Okay, so this is why it's super important to understand the known configuration and compare it to their raw scan data.
1:50:43 Danny Jones? Mm-hmm.
1:50:44 Speaker 02 Okay, so what they're saying here is they cannot detect the known chambers in limestone bedrock because there's, the limestone bedrock absorbs the radar signal.
1:50:59 Danny Jones? Ah, right.
1:51:01 Speaker 02 Okay, these chambers are at a depth of no more than 15 meters in limestone bedrock.
1:51:10 Danny Jones? What's that to feet?
1:51:13 Speaker 02 So they can't detect known chambers that are excavated in bedrock, the same bedrock that's all over the Giza Plateau.
1:51:23 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:51:23 Speaker 02 They can't detect something in 15 meters of bedrock because the limestone absorbs the signal.
1:51:30 Danny Jones? What is 15 meters to feet? I'm an idiot when it comes to the translation.
1:51:33 Speaker 02 So 45 feet.
1:51:34 Danny Jones? 45 feet, okay.
1:51:35 Speaker 02 Yeah.
1:51:35 Danny Jones? So these chambers underneath the middle pyramid are roughly 45 feet into the bedrock.
1:51:42 Speaker 02 Correct.
1:51:42 Danny Jones? And it's not showing on their scan.
1:51:44 Speaker 02 Correct.
1:51:44 Danny Jones? Okay, got it.
1:51:45 Speaker 02 Their explanation for this is because this limestone, quote, "absorbs the signal."
1:51:53 Danny Jones? Yep.
1:51:55 Speaker 02 This is a huge issue.
1:51:59 Speaker 02 How can they detect something that is a kilometer in the same bedrock if they can't detect what we know is there in 15 meters of bedrock?
1:52:11 Danny Jones? Maybe, maybe the chambers are too small.
1:52:15 Speaker 02 The chambers that they detected in the Great Pyramid, for example, I'll go through their Great Pyramid scans.
1:52:23 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:52:24 Speaker 02 And I'll show that they were able to, on occasion, detect the Queen's chamber.
1:52:30 Danny Jones? Mm-hmm.
1:52:31 Speaker 02 Which is smaller than the primary chamber inside the central pyramid.
1:52:38 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:52:38 Speaker 02 So they were able to detect small chambers.
1:52:41 Danny Jones? Interesting.
1:52:43 Danny Jones? All right, what do we got next?
1:52:43 Speaker 02 So again, I'm just presenting the data that they have shown us now.
1:52:47 Danny Jones? Yes, got it.
1:52:48 Speaker 02 And as somebody who's basically entire life is focused on the known configuration of these chambers, if you're coming to the table with a new technology that cannot detect what we know is there, how is this a viable technology for detecting stuff that we don't know is there?
1:53:08 Danny Jones? Did you, did you ask Filippo about this?
1:53:09 Speaker 02 Hundred percent.
1:53:10 Danny Jones? What did he say?
1:53:10 Speaker 02 It's on camera in both my Malta conference video and Jay Anderson, shout out Jay, Project Unity, we both filmed the whole conference.
1:53:19 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:53:20 Speaker 02 And I asked Filippo a number of times about these detection issues. His answer, "I don't know." Which was an honest answer.
1:53:29 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:53:30 Speaker 02 And it's a mark of his integrity.
1:53:32 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:53:32 Speaker 02 And his honesty to say, if you ask me a question about the function of the pyramids.
1:53:37 Danny Jones? Don't try to make some shit up.
1:53:38 Speaker 02 I will tell you, I don't know. And there's been a number of times in this conversation.
1:53:42 Danny Jones? He's being honest.
1:53:43 Speaker 02 When I've said that I don't know, I would never claim to have all the answers.
1:53:47 Danny Jones? Totally.
1:53:47 Speaker 02 And again, I'm not trying to debunk this.
1:53:49 Danny Jones? Mm hmm.
1:53:50 Speaker 02 But there's some big problems. This being number one, them saying directly quoting that the radar is absorbed in this limestone.
1:54:01 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:54:02 Speaker 02 So how can it go and read something a kilometer deep if it's absorbed in the exact same type of limestone at a depth of 15 meters?
1:54:11 Danny Jones? I agree.
1:54:11 Speaker 02 Big problem.
1:54:12 Danny Jones? I understand. Yep.
1:54:13 Speaker 02 So we need answers on this. That's my only point about this subject.
1:54:17 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:54:17 Speaker 02 So they also.
1:54:19 Danny Jones? Can you go back to that scan again?
1:54:21 Speaker 02 Yes, of course. Cause this is going to come up again, the, the, the actual raw scan data.
1:54:25 Danny Jones? What is the red supposed to be?
1:54:27 Speaker 02 Okay, so the red is these possibly hidden structures that they are detecting above the Belzoni chamber. So this chamber over on the left is known as the Belzoni chamber. This image is showing their raw scan data above the Belzoni chamber.
1:54:48 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:54:49 Speaker 02 Showing these possible hidden features.
1:54:52 Danny Jones? So the red, the red should be pockets?
1:54:55 Speaker 02 Basically, they are saying that the red are chambers.
1:54:59 Danny Jones? Got it.
1:54:59 Speaker 02 That's what they're saying.
1:55:01 Danny Jones? Got it.
1:55:02 Speaker 02 Above the Belzoni chamber.
1:55:04 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:55:04 Speaker 02 In the central pyramid, directly above the Belzoni chamber.
1:55:08 Danny Jones? Definitely interesting.
1:55:09 Speaker 02 Okay, so this goes back to the search for hidden chambers in the bent, in the central pyramid, where in the 1970s, they scanned this same area above the Belzoni chamber using Muan scanning technology.
1:55:29 Speaker 02 The same technology that they used to discover the big void above the Grand Gallery in the Great Pyramid. This is vetted scanning technology that we know works.
1:55:41 Danny Jones? Muon.
1:55:42 Speaker 02 Muon scanning technology. The scan pyramid team.
1:55:46 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:55:46 Speaker 02 That discovered the big void.
1:55:48 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:55:48 Speaker 02 They use Muon scanning technology.
1:55:51 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:55:52 Speaker 02 The same Muon technology was used in the Central Pyramid. The structure of the Second Pyramid of Giza is determined by cosmic ray absorption. This Muon technology uses cosmic rays to detect internal chambers.
1:56:07 Danny Jones? Whoa.
1:56:08 Speaker 02 And it's a vetted technology for imaging the inside of structures.
1:56:12 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:56:12 Speaker 02 They scanned the same area above the Belzoni Chamber and they found nothing.
1:56:21 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:56:22 Speaker 02 Using vetted Muon imaging technology.
1:56:27 Danny Jones? Would Muon be able to detect into the bedrock?
1:56:30 Speaker 02 I don't know about bedrock, but they do use it for the inside of pyramids to image these structures.
1:56:38 Danny Jones? Got it.
1:56:38 Speaker 02 I'm not sure about bedrock.
1:56:39 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:56:40 Speaker 02 But here, in this instance, we're talking about the area above the Belzoni Chamber. So here at the center, right, that's the Belzoni Chamber.
1:56:49 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:56:50 Speaker 02 The SAR team is saying that they've discovered evidence of chambers directly above the Belzoni Chamber.
1:56:58 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:56:59 Speaker 02 Well, in the 1970s, they used this Muon technology to scan the same area directly above the Belzoni Chamber, and they didn't find anything. The quote here, "We therefore conclude that no chambers of the size seen in the four large pyramids of the Fourth Dynasty are located in our field of view above the Belzoni Chamber."
1:57:24 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:57:25 Speaker 02 So they scanned approximately 19% of the volume of the total pyramid located directly above the Belzoni Chamber.
1:57:33 Danny Jones? Got it.
1:57:34 Speaker 02 So about 20% of the volume.
1:57:36 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:57:36 Speaker 02 In this exact same area where this SAR team is saying they are discovering evidence of hidden chambers.
1:57:45 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:57:45 Speaker 02 So there's an issue here where the vetted scanning technology is not being corroborated by this team. So there's a, there's a disconnect there between this vetted Muon technology that we know for sure can detect internal chambers because it found the big void. They've corroborated the existence of the big void. So we have physical evidence that this big void exists. This Muon technology didn't find anything above the Belzoni chamber. So there's a disconnect there.
1:58:20 Danny Jones? Did they, did these guys use their technology to scan the Great Pyramid?
1:58:24 Speaker 02 Yes.
1:58:24 Danny Jones? What did it look like?
1:58:25 Speaker 02 And I'll show you that in just a minute. So this is their
1:58:28 Danny Jones? Quit teasing me, Jeffrey.
1:58:29 Speaker 02 It's a process. And I promised you that I would go through this step by step.
1:58:34 Danny Jones? Yes.
1:58:35 Speaker 02 And show you all of the evidence that they have presented.
1:58:38 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:58:38 Speaker 02 So that you can make and the viewers can make an objective interpretation of this.
1:58:43 Danny Jones? Can I pee real quick?
1:58:43 Speaker 02 Absolutely.
1:58:44 Danny Jones? All right. Thank you. We'll be right back, folks.
1:58:46 Speaker 02 So again, shout out to my lovely wife, Alexa. Her channel name is actually Archeo Alchemy. She changed it from the previous name that I mentioned, Archeo Alchemy. And she just stuck her head in here and said it was June because she knows the dates. The wives always know the dates.
1:59:00 Danny Jones? That you were here.
1:59:00 Speaker 02 June, 2025, a couple of months ago.
1:59:03 Danny Jones? Yeah.
1:59:03 Speaker 02 Yeah. It was beautiful. Malta is spectacular.
1:59:06 Danny Jones? I bet.
1:59:06 Speaker 02 And we investigated the hypogeenum and a number of ancient structures in Malta. Fascinating place. So this is them during the Malta conference presenting all of these new scans of the area above the Belzoni chamber in the central pyramid.
1:59:20 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:59:21 Speaker 02 Just showing the new scan data. But as I mentioned, I've been covering this since 2022, when they published their first scan and paper of the Great Pyramid. So my interest in this team's work goes back several years, way before the hype that's going on now about these new central pyramid scans.
1:59:42 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:59:43 Speaker 02 So this is their first paper. Synthetic Aperture Radar Doppler Tomography detects undiscovered high resolution internal structures of the Great Pyramid of Giza.
1:59:54 Danny Jones? Interesting.
1:59:55 Speaker 02 So let me quote one thing here.
1:59:57 Danny Jones? Okay.
1:59:57 Speaker 02 "One problem with synthetic aperture radar is that, given the limited penetrating effect of the electromagnetic waves inside solids, the capability to image inside distributed targets is excluded."
2:00:15 Speaker 02 So this is basically saying existing SAR technology cannot penetrate solid objects. So it is unable to image inside of the respective target. This is a quote directly from their research paper. And again, the whole point of the new stuff that they are doing is this beyond the protocol. So under these circumstances, again, I'm quoting directly from the paper here. Under these circumstances, imaging activity is only given on the surface of a distributed target.
2:00:54 Speaker 02 This paper describes an imaging approach based on the investigation of micro movements on the Khunum Khufu Pyramid, usually generated by background seismic waves. So they're using this beyond the protocol and his proprietary software.
2:01:17 Danny Jones? To translate what's inside.
2:01:19 Speaker 02 To interpret micro vibrations on the surface of the structure. Okay. So again, the radar signal cannot penetrate.
2:01:28 Danny Jones? Right.
2:01:28 Speaker 02 The object, period.
2:01:30 Danny Jones? Yes.
2:01:31 Speaker 02 It is the new software that they are using this beyond the protocol that interprets these micro movements on the surface as indicative of internal chambers.
2:01:44 Danny Jones? Got it. I understand.
2:01:45 Speaker 02 Okay. So they say here again, using the quote that it becomes transparent like a crystal. So when you make a claim like transparent like a crystal, I would expect to see something that is transparent like a crystal. So now let's walk through their first paper. They make two statements here that the Great Pyramid of Giza is built from granite blocks.
2:02:10 Speaker 02 First in the introduction, second in the Giza Plateau presentation and description. They say the Pyramid of Khunum Kufu is a monumental structure built mainly of granite blocks.
2:02:21 Danny Jones? Okay, that's, that's the first mess up.
2:02:23 Speaker 02 That's not true.
2:02:24 Danny Jones? Right.
2:02:25 Speaker 02 It's made of limestone.
2:02:26 Danny Jones? Right.
2:02:27 Speaker 02 With the exception of the granite inside the King's Chamber and Anti-Chamber.
2:02:31 Danny Jones? Right. That's the only granite in the whole pyramid.
2:02:34 Speaker 02 Inside the Great Pyramid, correct.
2:02:36 Danny Jones? The Great Pyramid.
2:02:37 Speaker 02 So, we could chalk that up to maybe translation.
2:02:41 Danny Jones? Right.
2:02:42 Speaker 02 Because these guys are Italian.
2:02:43 Danny Jones? Right.
2:02:44 Speaker 02 Maybe they use the wrong word.
2:02:45 Danny Jones? Translated into English.
2:02:46 Speaker 02 But this is an academically published paper.
2:02:50 Danny Jones? Right.
2:02:50 Speaker 02 If you're gonna present this revolutionary new technology, it's super important to have the technical details correct. When it comes to the configuration of the known structure. It's not made of granite, it's made of mostly limestone. Okay, so here's their first images. Of their scans of the Great Pyramid. Here on the right is the raw scan.
2:03:16 Danny Jones? This screenshot is from their paper?
2:03:18 Speaker 02 Directly from their paper. All of this comes directly from their published material.
2:03:23 Danny Jones? Like they overlaid that on the top? Wow.
2:03:25 Speaker 02 Correct. On the left is a diagram of the Great Pyramid.
2:03:30 Danny Jones? You gotta give it to them. They're at least not trying to fake it and make it look better than it really is, like.
2:03:35 Speaker 02 Sure, but if you look here, look on the raw scan data on the right.
2:03:40 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:03:42 Speaker 02 Where is the King's Chamber?
2:03:44 Danny Jones? No, there's nothing.
2:03:45 Speaker 02 Where is the Grand Gallery? Where is the subterranean chamber?
2:03:50 Danny Jones? There's, there's, the only thing that I can see that matches up with the pyramid on the left is the right side edge of the exterior of the pyramid.
2:04:02 Speaker 02 Yeah, kind of.
2:04:04 Danny Jones? Like where it meets the air.
2:04:06 Speaker 02 If you look at the overlay on the left, you can see the signature goes outside of the structure and into the air.
2:04:14 Danny Jones? That's what I'm saying.
2:04:15 Speaker 02 Yeah, the background.
2:04:17 Danny Jones? Right. So like on the right, you see the, the, the dark blue, which would be like the air.
2:04:21 Speaker 02 Yeah.
2:04:21 Danny Jones? And then it changes. That's the pyramid, the outer surface of the pyramid.
2:04:24 Speaker 02 The edge of the pyramid. And you can see that on the diagram on the left, where the differentiation between the blue and the red shows the slope angle of the outside of the pyramid.
2:04:36 Danny Jones? Which is limestone.
2:04:37 Speaker 02 Which is limestone. But if you look at the core, you see here on the left, there is a highlighted area around the Queen's Chamber.
2:04:48 Speaker 02 On the left, on the diagram. There's a little area of image.
2:04:53 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:04:54 Speaker 02 Showing the signature of the Queen's Chamber.
2:04:57 Danny Jones? Totally.
2:04:58 Speaker 02 But there's nothing around the King's Chamber. And there's nothing around the Grand Gallery or the subterranean chamber.
2:05:04 Danny Jones? Couldn't one be the King's Chamber? Number one up there, the kind of like little, that little blob?
2:05:10 Speaker 02 It's possible. And I think that's what they're showing on the diagram on the right. That one is the King's Chamber. Two is the Queen's Chamber. And three is the Descending Passage and subterranean chamber.
2:05:24 Danny Jones? Yeah, you can see a little bit of a diagonal shape going down right through the number three block.
2:05:31 Speaker 02 Yep, yep.
2:05:32 Danny Jones? That could be one of the descending chambers.
2:05:34 Speaker 02 Okay.
2:05:35 Danny Jones? But what's that, the bright red thing right on the corner of it, though?
2:05:38 Speaker 02 It's background signal.
2:05:39 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:05:40 Speaker 02 So that's another big issue.
2:05:42 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:05:42 Speaker 02 Is that there's tons of background signal in this imaging process.
2:05:46 Danny Jones? You know what it reminds me of? It reminds me of one of those magic eye images. The more you stare at it, the more you see the pyramid.
2:05:52 Speaker 02 I will say that at two, on the right, we have a relatively clear signature of something that could be the Queen's Chamber.
2:06:03 Danny Jones? The Queen's Chamber, yeah.
2:06:04 Speaker 02 So that's good.
2:06:05 Danny Jones? That's good.
2:06:06 Speaker 02 That's good.
2:06:08 Danny Jones? Okay, so do this now.
2:06:10 Speaker 02 Yeah.
2:06:11 Danny Jones? Now show me what the scan pyramid scan looks like compared to this stuff.
2:06:17 Speaker 02 So that's another issue. They haven't published that.
2:06:24 Speaker 02 So the scan, so the scan, the scan pyramids team has never formally published their raw scan data.
2:06:33 Danny Jones? Why?
2:06:33 Speaker 02 As far as I know, I haven't seen it anywhere. I see a lot of diagrams and pictures of it, but I haven't seen any raw scan data.
2:06:43 Danny Jones? And, and that's also done with satellites?
2:06:46 Speaker 02 It's done with muon imaging technology.
2:06:49 Danny Jones? Is that part of satellites?
2:06:50 Speaker 02 No, no, no. It's done from internal. So basically they have these.
2:06:54 Danny Jones? Airplanes?
2:06:55 Speaker 02 No. It's done from equipment located inside the structure that measures the absorption of cosmic rays that filter through the structure.
2:07:05 Danny Jones? Oh.
2:07:06 Speaker 02 So they have these muon detectors. These muons are these cosmic rays.
2:07:11 Danny Jones? Yes.
2:07:11 Speaker 02 And the detectors inside of the structure. See, this is the.
2:07:17 Speaker 02 Yeah. Okay. So that's the raw scan right there. Maybe showing the area behind the blocking stone.
2:07:25 Danny Jones? Okay. I saw something somewhere about drones or planes flying over the pyramids, doing something.
2:07:33 Speaker 02 I don't know about that, but I know that when they were doing the, if you click that one at the center, the top one at the center, no, no, here, uh, or even in the center. Yeah. The white one. So when they were scanning the big void, right? They have these muon detectors that detect these cosmic ray particles that go through the structure and the muon detector images using the differences in these cosmic rays.
2:08:02 Danny Jones? I would love to see their raw data. See what it looks like.
2:08:04 Speaker 02 I would, again, so again, I'm, I'm being very objective.
2:08:07 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:08:07 Speaker 02 In my analysis of this data.
2:08:09 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:08:10 Speaker 02 And you're 100% correct that the muon scanning team has never, as far as I know, in all of my research, I've never seen the raw data from the muon scanning project either.
2:08:22 Danny Jones? Hmm.
2:08:22 Speaker 02 So take that, take that's for what it's worth.
2:08:25 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:08:26 Speaker 02 Okay. So let's move through their paper on the great pyramid.
2:08:28 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:08:29 Speaker 02 So here again, we see the king's chamber at the top overlaid with their raw scan data. So the diagram is on the left, overlaid in the middle and raw scan data on the right.
2:08:44 Danny Jones? Not a perfect match.
2:08:45 Speaker 02 Yeah. Again, there's lots of background stuff. There's lots of noise in the raw scan data and they admit that this is a problem. The configuration of the chamber is not readily visible. They have some vague detection of stuff in that area, but it's also above, it's also below, it's on the left and the right. It's not a conclusive image.
2:09:10 Danny Jones? Let me ask you this. Yes. What is the Queen's Chamber? Does it have granite in it?
2:09:14 Speaker 02 The Queen's Chamber does not have any granite.
2:09:17 Danny Jones? And the King's Chamber does.
2:09:18 Speaker 02 The King's Chamber is completely made of red granite.
2:09:21 Danny Jones? Interesting.
2:09:22 Speaker 02 Including the relieving chambers.
2:09:24 Danny Jones? Maybe that's why you can't see the King's Chamber. Maybe it can't detect granite.
2:09:28 Speaker 02 But they, they have other ones where they do show the granite beams.
2:09:32 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:09:33 Speaker 02 So let's go again, step by step here.
2:09:35 Danny Jones? Sure. What's next?
2:09:36 Speaker 02 Down at the bottom, images of the Queen's Chamber.
2:09:40 Speaker 02 So there is a highlight of something.
2:09:43 Danny Jones? Yep.
2:09:43 Speaker 02 In that area.
2:09:44 Danny Jones? Yep.
2:09:45 Speaker 02 Okay.
2:09:45 Danny Jones? And you can see it going parallel through.
2:09:47 Speaker 02 Correct. You can kind of see the shaft.
2:09:49 Danny Jones? Yep.
2:09:49 Speaker 02 Going horizontal out of the Queen's Chamber. So I think this is a good one. So this is a, this is a positive thing.
2:09:59 Danny Jones? Yes.
2:09:59 Speaker 02 That corroborates, again, I'm a stickler for the known chambers. Your new technology has to be able to show us what we know is there.
2:10:07 Danny Jones? Right.
2:10:07 Speaker 02 And this is a good one. The Queen's Chamber shows up. Okay. So this is another image showing their scan of the King's Chamber.
2:10:19 Speaker 02 So the diagram overlaid on top of the raw scan data.
2:10:22 Danny Jones? So this is another scan?
2:10:23 Speaker 02 So yeah, they took a bunch of tomographic lines. So this takes a long time.
2:10:28 Danny Jones? Oh.
2:10:29 Speaker 02 So every time the satellite goes over the pyramid, they, they image it again. So they took a ton of these slices in the process of imaging. And these are showing different slices of those tomographic lines.
2:10:43 Danny Jones? Right.
2:10:44 Speaker 02 So this one, it kind of does show the red granite beams, the horizontal beams. But it also, if you look below the red granite beams in the relieving chamber, it's also showing horizontal signatures where there are no beams.
2:11:00 Danny Jones? So, a quick question.
2:11:01 Speaker 02 Yes.
2:11:02 Danny Jones? On the illustration, the black and white illustration of the
2:11:05 Speaker 02 Yes, yes.
2:11:06 Danny Jones? It looks like a bunch of blocks stacked next to each other.
2:11:09 Speaker 02 Correct.
2:11:10 Danny Jones? I thought they were single blocks that were stacked on top of each other.
2:11:13 Speaker 02 So, I don't know where they got the diagrams that were used in this paper. So, I don't know where the, this again, this, this is your screenshots. Anybody can download this paper. And I don't know where they got these images. But yes, the relieving chamber beams are
2:11:33 Danny Jones? They're single solid.
2:11:34 Speaker 02 Correct. So I don't, again, they, they might've just downloaded the wrong
2:11:38 Danny Jones? Right.
2:11:39 Speaker 02 Graphic.
2:11:39 Danny Jones? Got it.
2:11:41 Speaker 02 But there you, you kind of see these horizontal features. Scan of the King's Chamber. It doesn't match exactly. There's some horizontal, it's, it's close. So that's, that's something. So take that for what it's worth.
2:11:55 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:11:56 Speaker 02 Okay. Here we go into some of their models and another tomographic line of the internal chambers. So here on the right, you can see the raw scan data with an image of the chambers overlaid. We do see a signature around the central chamber, the Queen's Chamber. But we don't have any detection of the Grand Gallery or the King's Chamber.
2:12:21 Danny Jones? Interesting.
2:12:22 Speaker 02 And if you are taking this slice of the Great Pyramid, these chambers are lined up on top of each other. And I'll show you a diagram that shows the tomographic line.
2:12:34 Danny Jones? Yeah, it seems very inconsistent.
2:12:35 Speaker 02 It would be very difficult to take a slice of the Queen's Chamber that doesn't pick up the rest of the chambers.
2:12:43 Danny Jones? Right.
2:12:43 Speaker 02 And then here on the left is some of the models.
2:12:48 Danny Jones? That they created?
2:12:48 Speaker 02 That they created. And this comes directly from Filippo. He said that they created these models as an artistic interpretation of what they see in the raw scan data.
2:13:04 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:13:05 Speaker 02 In my opinion.
2:13:06 Danny Jones? I don't see any, any connection between.
2:13:08 Speaker 02 Exactly. That's, that's my point. I do not see any justification for the extrapolation from the raw data into the model.
2:13:19 Danny Jones? No.
2:13:20 Speaker 02 It does not make any sense.
2:13:23 Danny Jones? No. Did you ask him about this?
2:13:25 Speaker 02 Yeah.
2:13:25 Danny Jones? What did he say?
2:13:26 Speaker 02 He said, again, it's an artistic interpretation based on.
2:13:29 Danny Jones? What did he say when you said it doesn't match at all?
2:13:31 Speaker 02 Again, so I asked him over and over in the Malta conference.
2:13:36 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:13:36 Speaker 02 Why don't these things match? His answer repeatedly, and again, the whole thing is on film of me asking these questions during the Malta conference, and he told me to ask questions during the presentation. He said, interrupt me and ask questions. So anytime something like this came up, this is a part when I was actually looking at it, I said, hey, Filippo, why here on this scan on the bottom left, is it picking up the Queen's chamber, but it can't pick up the Grand Gallery in the King's chamber? His answer was repeatedly, I don't know.
2:14:08 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:14:08 Speaker 02 Very polite, very honest, very genuine.
2:14:11 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:14:11 Speaker 02 Again, Filippo is a good dude.
2:14:13 Danny Jones? Mm hmm.
2:14:14 Speaker 02 And I really, really like these guys, but this is one of the reasons that they trust my interpretation is because this is my life.
2:14:23 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:14:23 Speaker 02 Knowing the configuration of the pyramids.
2:14:25 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:14:26 Speaker 02 And if there is a new technology to show us inner chambers, I want to make sure that it can first and foremost accurately detect what we know is there. That should be step one is proof of concept, which we'll get to that in just a second when they're talking about the modern structures that they scanned. So here is the configuration of the chambers inside the Great Pyramid. And you can see that if you take a slice down the middle, you're going to get all of these chambers in the scan because they're all on top of each other.
2:14:59 Speaker 02 So if you're slicing down the center of the Queen's Chamber, you're gonna get the King's Chamber. If you're slicing down the descending passage and the ascending passage into the Queen's Chamber and Grand Gallery, you're gonna get the King's Chamber and the Queen's Chamber. So it's very difficult to take slices down these things where you don't pick up the other chambers.
2:15:20 Danny Jones? Right.
2:15:21 Speaker 02 Again, if you took a tomographic line down the far left side of the King's Chamber, you're gonna only get an image of the King's Chamber and not the rest of the Queen's Chamber.
2:15:32 Danny Jones? Because they're not all lined up.
2:15:34 Speaker 02 Correct. There are areas of the structure where everything is aligned, but there are some very specific areas where only the King's Chamber would come up in a scan.
2:15:46 Danny Jones? Interesting.
2:15:47 Speaker 02 So again, it's this idea of tomographic lines and slices of the structure, where this is a good explanation.
2:15:55 Danny Jones? For why?
2:15:56 Speaker 02 For why?
2:15:56 Danny Jones? Yes.
2:15:57 Speaker 02 Now, this doesn't apply to the Central Pyramid, because if you slice down the middle of the structure, everything in the Central Pyramid is aligned at the center of the Central Pyramid.
2:16:07 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:16:08 Speaker 02 So you should be able to detect those structures. If you're imaging above the Belzoni Chamber, you should also be able to detect the internal structures.
2:16:16 Danny Jones? Interesting.
2:16:17 Speaker 02 So this is an explanation for the tomographic line.
2:16:20 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:16:20 Speaker 02 Again, raw scan data overlaid on top of an image of the Great Pyramid. They're also showing here that they're detecting this newly discovered chamber or shaft on the northern side.
2:16:34 Danny Jones? That could be the big void?
2:16:35 Speaker 02 No, no. So the big void is located directly above the Grand Gallery, which they're not really showing this big void either, which is said to be the same size, length, and shape of the Grand Gallery. That's not showing up either.
2:16:48 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:16:49 Speaker 02 Again, good point. We don't have the raw scan data from the Scan Pyramids team and their Muon data showing us the exact configuration either. So again, take it for what it's worth.
2:17:00 Danny Jones? Sure.
2:17:00 Speaker 02 This is just an objective analysis of what we have. So you see here on the right in tags 17 and 18, that area of detection in the raw scan, it kind of overlays with this newly discovered shaft that they found on the northern face below the chevrons.
2:17:22 Speaker 02 So here, again, the image above the Grand Gallery doesn't show us a big void in the same area that's reported by the Scan Pyramids team, but we don't have that raw data to compare it either.
2:17:38 Danny Jones? Right.
2:17:38 Speaker 02 So this is kind of a naught situation where it's neither one or the other. We can't corroborate or validate the scan of the area above the Grand Gallery because we don't have the Muon data either.
2:17:53 Danny Jones? Right.
2:17:53 Speaker 02 So we can't say if their imaging technique is good compared to the vetted technology. Okay, so here are some more scans showing Tag 1, 4, and 7 that are shown here on the model. These inclined features that they're detecting inside of the Great Pyramid that they have modeled here on the left. So they are picking up something. These long diagonal features that they show here in white and black. 7 is a transverse beam and 1 and 4 are these step-like features and 4 is going down into the bedrock.
2:18:35 Speaker 02 So is there something in the raw scan data? Possibly. Do I think it's justified to show in the model like what they have there? I don't see it.
2:18:46 Danny Jones? Yeah. Got it.
2:18:49 Speaker 02 So this is just a comparison between the raw scan data on the right. Again, this is all coming directly from their paper. Tag number 2, which is shown in the model at Tag number 2, which is the same thing as number 1, but on the other side.
2:19:04 Danny Jones? Right.
2:19:05 Speaker 02 This step-like feature. I don't see any steps.
2:19:08 Danny Jones? No.
2:19:08 Speaker 02 In the raw scans.
2:19:10 Danny Jones? No, I don't.
2:19:10 Speaker 02 And I don't see where they're getting this step-like feature in the model.
2:19:13 Danny Jones? It kind of looks like a step there, number 2.
2:19:19 Speaker 02 Yeah.
2:19:19 Danny Jones? Maybe a little bit.
2:19:22 Speaker 02 I'm not sure. Again.
2:19:23 Danny Jones? But where is two on the left? I don't see two on the left.
2:19:25 Speaker 02 It's the other. So the white step feature at number one on the model. Look at the other side. That's number two.
2:19:32 Danny Jones? Ah, I see.
2:19:33 Speaker 02 Yeah. So it's one and two on each side.
2:19:35 Danny Jones? Yeah. I don't know how you come up with that model from that.
2:19:37 Speaker 02 Yeah, it's a bit of a stretch.
2:19:38 Danny Jones? It is a bit of a stretch.
2:19:39 Speaker 02 So again, take it for what it's worth. More scan data and more models.
2:19:44 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:19:45 Speaker 02 This is all coming directly from their first paper. Raw scan data on the right. Their artistic model on the left.
2:19:53 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:19:54 Speaker 02 So here is again more raw scan data. They're saying tag number 10 is the uh, the Zed here and tag number 10. They're saying tag number 10 is the Grand Gallery. And the Zed with the arrow is supposed to be the King's Chamber.
2:20:11 Danny Jones? The Zed. What are you talking about?
2:20:13 Speaker 02 They call the King's Chamber the Zed Chamber. For some reason. I don't know why they've picked that nomenclature.
2:20:19 Danny Jones? It's an Italian thing.
2:20:19 Speaker 02 But anytime you see Zed, they're referring to the King's Chamber.
2:20:24 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:20:26 Speaker 02 Okay. More raw scans compared to the models. Raw scan data compared to the model.
2:20:32 Danny Jones? All right.
2:20:32 Speaker 02 Are they detecting something? Again, you see Zed here, which is supposed to be the King's Chamber.
2:20:39 Speaker 02 Compared to the model that they're showing.
2:20:41 Danny Jones? All right.
2:20:42 Speaker 02 Tag number 19 that you see here in the model in green is reflected in the raw scan data on the right. They're saying this is the big void.
2:20:53 Speaker 02 At tag number 19.
2:20:54 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:20:55 Speaker 02 But it's so difficult to differentiate between the background signal that we really have no idea what they're looking at.
2:21:02 Danny Jones? No.
2:21:02 Speaker 02 Nor do we have any corroboration from the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities that this was even a scan of the Great Pyramid. We have no idea what it is. Because technically speaking, they did this illegally without the approval or collaboration of the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities. They just use the satellites. They shot radar beams at the pyramids.
2:21:22 Danny Jones? Yeah, but that's not illegal.
2:21:23 Speaker 02 It is illegal.
2:21:24 Danny Jones? To shoot something from space, take a picture from space?
2:21:26 Speaker 02 From the perspective of the Egyptians, it's absolutely illegal. From a moral international law, nobody owns space.
2:21:34 Danny Jones? Right.
2:21:35 Speaker 02 Right? So is it a crime? The Egyptians would say yes. Again, take it for what it's worth.
2:21:42 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:21:43 Speaker 02 But they had no permission from the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities to scan any of this stuff.
2:21:48 Danny Jones? Sure.
2:21:49 Speaker 02 So we don't know for sure that this is even an image of the pyramid because we have no archaeological or academic collaboration between this completely independent team and academic or government-sponsored institutions.
2:22:04 Danny Jones? Is there any reason to believe that the Egyptians are pissed off that they did this?
2:22:09 Speaker 02 Oh, they are. I know for sure.
2:22:10 Danny Jones? Oh, really? You know they are.
2:22:11 Speaker 02 For sure. Yeah. They loathe this team.
2:22:14 Danny Jones? How do you know that?
2:22:15 Speaker 02 I know people. Do I live in Egypt. I have friends that are members of the Ministry of Antiquities Administration team. They hate these guys.
2:22:24 Danny Jones? Why?
2:22:25 Speaker 02 Because again, they circumvented the powers that be. You can't do this when it comes to Egyptian archaeology. I'm not saying that's the right thing.
2:22:33 Danny Jones? Right.
2:22:33 Speaker 02 And I do think the public
2:22:35 Danny Jones? They're pearl clutching.
2:22:36 Speaker 02 should have this type of technology for scanning and doing this type of thing. So what they're trying to do is very, very important. But from an academic and archaeological perspective, you have to work with the team
2:22:52 Danny Jones? Right.
2:22:52 Speaker 02 to be taken seriously.
2:22:54 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:22:54 Speaker 02 Which is why this SAR team is having a lot of trouble getting traction in the conventional scientific and academic community.
2:23:02 Danny Jones? Right.
2:23:02 Speaker 02 Because they circumvented all of that and they are a completely independent, unsponsored, unapproved team, which is okay.
2:23:11 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:23:12 Speaker 02 I'm not saying that that's a negative thing. I'm just explaining the
2:23:15 Danny Jones? It's just a lot likely that the Egyptians are gonna work with them now because they're pissed off.
2:23:18 Speaker 02 Never. Again, we talked about at dinner that they will never be granted permission to move a grain of sand in Egypt. They've burned all of the bridges.
2:23:29 Speaker 02 So again, more raw scan data.
2:23:32 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:23:33 Speaker 02 More models
2:23:33 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:23:34 Speaker 02 from their first paper.
2:23:35 Danny Jones? All right. What about the shit underneath?
2:23:36 Speaker 02 Driven that home. Okay, so here, right? They're scanning the Great Pyramid.
2:23:41 Speaker 02 There's nothing underneath the structure.
2:23:44 Danny Jones? Well, you can't really see underneath, right?
2:23:45 Speaker 02 Well, they have it on the right where they're scanning down into the bedrock.
2:23:48 Danny Jones? Oh, so that's supposed to show underneath too?
2:23:49 Speaker 02 Correct.
2:23:49 Danny Jones? Okay, I see.
2:23:50 Speaker 02 So there's no, in their first paper, they're not showing any structures below the Great Pyramid.
2:24:00 Speaker 02 Nothing.
2:24:02 Speaker 02 Okay, that's important.
2:24:04 Danny Jones? Yes.
2:24:04 Speaker 02 Because now they're saying that there is. So why does it not come up on this original scan?
2:24:11 Danny Jones? You kind of have that little thing on the left that kind of goes down below, but...
2:24:14 Speaker 02 But it starts in the air.
2:24:16 Danny Jones? It starts in the air.
2:24:17 Speaker 02 It starts in the air. It goes through the side, so we have, it's most likely background interference.
2:24:22 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:24:22 Speaker 02 So this whole thing could just be background signature where some of it just happens to land on top of the known chambers.
2:24:29 Danny Jones? A gaba ghoul.
2:24:30 Speaker 02 Yeah.
2:24:32 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:24:33 Speaker 02 So we have no idea what this is.
2:24:34 Danny Jones? All right.
2:24:35 Speaker 02 Filippo Biondi is the only guy that knows this proprietary technology. So this is just my objective assessment. Again, here you see the scans not showing anything below the structure and more models. These are more models that they created to show what they think is hidden inside the Great Pyramid. No mention whatsoever of subterranean features. So now this is their official abstract of the conference and their formal press release for the new scans that happened for the Central Pyramid. Okay, again, these are the models from their first pyramid scan. And this is their new data.
2:25:19 Speaker 02 The raw scan data of scanning above the Belzoni Chamber.
2:25:23 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:25:24 Speaker 02 So we have these images here. You see the one down at the bottom? They're saying that these down at the bottom are similar to their scans of the King's Chamber. These sort of horizontal features.
2:25:36 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:25:36 Speaker 02 So they're interpreting this raw data as being evidence of chambers that look like the King's Chamber in the Central Pyramid.
2:25:48 Danny Jones? Okay, inside of it?
2:25:50 Speaker 02 Inside the Central Pyramid.
2:25:51 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:25:51 Speaker 02 Above the Belzoni Chamber.
2:25:53 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:25:54 Speaker 02 So that's what this is, the raw scan data.
2:25:58 Speaker 02 High def image of that raw scan.
2:26:00 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:26:02 Speaker 02 Again, big problem with this. Look at that definition. Yeah. Again, they use the words, quote, transparent like a crystal.
2:26:10 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:26:11 Speaker 02 I have a lot of problem with that verbiage.
2:26:13 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:26:14 Speaker 02 So they do have these vertical features here, uh, vertical and horizontal features that kinda look like their scans of the King's Chamber.
2:26:25 Danny Jones? Mm hmm.
2:26:26 Speaker 02 So they're saying that this raw scan at the top is showing King's Chamber like features. So this is being extrapolated into this.
2:26:41 Speaker 02 Okay. So let's go back again. Raw scan data here
2:26:46 Speaker 02 of the area above the Belzoni Chamber.
2:26:49 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:26:50 Speaker 02 Does, does not show the known configuration.
2:26:53 Danny Jones? Okay. So what they're saying, what this is, what they're interpreting this image to be, which is the middle pyramid.
2:26:58 Speaker 02 Yes.
2:26:58 Danny Jones? Is a bunch of King's, King's chambers.
2:27:01 Speaker 02 Correct.
2:27:01 Danny Jones? Inside of the middle pyramid.
2:27:02 Speaker 02 Correct.
2:27:03 Danny Jones? And a bunch of cylinders going down into the, into the earth.
2:27:07 Speaker 02 Right. But in this raw data, where are the cylinders?
2:27:11 Danny Jones? I guess they're saying that those, those spikes that are going down.
2:27:14 Speaker 02 Doesn't look like it to me.
2:27:16 Danny Jones? Go, go to this, go to the picture.
2:27:17 Speaker 02 Okay. So now let's go to their model. They're going from this
2:27:23 Speaker 02 to this.
2:27:27 Speaker 02 So they're saying that there's a group of these King's Chamber like features that they're seeing in this.
2:27:36 Speaker 02 And this, again, this is the raw data.
2:27:38 Danny Jones? And we don't know of any King's Chambers in the middle pyramid?
2:27:42 Speaker 02 There's, there's nothing in there.
2:27:44 Danny Jones? There's nothing.
2:27:44 Speaker 02 There's nothing.
2:27:45 Danny Jones? You know that for a fact?
2:27:47 Speaker 02 This was done in the 1970s using this Muon technology. They scanned this exact same area.
2:27:55 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:27:55 Speaker 02 They didn't find anything.
2:27:57 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:27:57 Speaker 02 Now, is that true or not? I don't know.
2:28:01 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:28:01 Speaker 02 Same thing with the modern scans, the Muon scans. Where's the raw data?
2:28:05 Danny Jones? We don't have it.
2:28:06 Speaker 02 So I'm not trying to debunk this.
2:28:08 Danny Jones? Mm hmm.
2:28:09 Speaker 02 You asked for my honest interpretation on this as a dedicated pyramid researcher. And I just gotta call it like I see it.
2:28:18 Danny Jones? And what is your conversation been like? Like, it looks so much different. Like, right, I see what you're saying. Like, this seems like it seems bogus that they came up with that image.
2:28:25 Speaker 02 Right.
2:28:25 Danny Jones? So when you presented in this way to Filippo or to Jay, what do they say?
2:28:32 Speaker 02 They agree with all of my criticism.
2:28:35 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:28:35 Speaker 02 And they accept it as issues.
2:28:39 Speaker 02 So anytime I ask Filippo a question about Y, X, Y, and Z, he would say, I don't know. I don't have an answer for that, but it's a really good question and we're working on it.
2:28:48 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:28:49 Speaker 02 So again, if anything, this is encouragement for the team to help them solidify their presentation and to corroborate some of this data.
2:29:00 Danny Jones? And didn't they say in the very first paper that they can't go into the ground?
2:29:05 Speaker 02 SAR radar cannot penetrate the target object. These-
2:29:10 Danny Jones? No, no, no. They said that when they scanned the middle pyramid, even with the Doppler tomography, they couldn't get into the bedrock, right?
2:29:18 Speaker 02 So that was their explanation for why they can't detect the known chambers. It's because the radar signal is absorbed by the bedrock.
2:29:27 Danny Jones? So if that was their explanation for that, how do you square it with this?
2:29:30 Speaker 02 Exactly. That's my whole point about that is that their own statement about the signal being absorbed by the bedrock in 15 meters of the bedrock. How are we supposed to believe this? If you can't image something in 15 meters of bedrock because your signal is absorbed? How could, how can we believe this? There's a big disconnect for me between their statements about the capabilities of the radar, it being absorbed in this bedrock. All the bedrock is the same. It's all Giza limestone bedrock. There is no limestone slab. It's limestone bedrock.
2:30:15 Speaker 02 So here are some of their first images of these cylinder structures below the central pyramid, saying that they're hollow inside and they have these spiral staircases.
2:30:29 Danny Jones? This is a different one.
2:30:30 Speaker 02 This is their scan of what's below. This is their first imaging of the cylinder structures that they show here.
2:30:39 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:30:39 Speaker 02 Okay, so this is their model that comes from this.
2:30:43 Danny Jones? Ah.
2:30:45 Speaker 02 So they see these features and they're
2:30:48 Danny Jones? One, two, three, four.
2:30:49 Speaker 02 And they say there's eight.
2:30:51 Danny Jones? There's about eight, yeah.
2:30:53 Speaker 02 Okay.
2:30:54 Danny Jones? I see eight.
2:30:54 Speaker 02 And they say that they're connected into these cube-like features down at the bottom. So here at the top left is the raw scan data of this cube
2:31:08 Speaker 02 that is connected into these cylinders.
2:31:11 Danny Jones? I can see how you can interpret that to be two cubes.
2:31:16 Speaker 02 Yeah.
2:31:18 Speaker 02 The top left?
2:31:19 Danny Jones? Yeah. Kind of like a big box on the left, like another, maybe another box on the right?
2:31:24 Speaker 02 Yeah, so again, here on the right.
2:31:26 Danny Jones? I'm being generous.
2:31:26 Speaker 02 Yeah, yeah, yeah. So here on the right is showing how they extrapolated the raw scan data into becoming a cube in some sort of software there that created this cube thing.
2:31:39 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:31:40 Speaker 02 So that's taking the raw scan data and extrapolating it further to where this is showing a cube-type structure.
2:31:47 Danny Jones? Right.
2:31:47 Speaker 02 So there's some software stuff going on here.
2:31:49 Danny Jones? Some magic.
2:31:51 Speaker 02 The Beyond De protocol is what this is called.
2:31:56 Speaker 02 Proprietary. Only Filippo.
2:32:00 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:32:01 Speaker 02 Is the only guy that knows how this, there's tons of experts on SAR radar. The radar technology itself is vetted technology.
2:32:10 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:32:11 Speaker 02 The Beyond De protocol is the new approach.
2:32:14 Danny Jones? Got it.
2:32:15 Speaker 02 Using a radar that cannot penetrate the target object, but instead you're detecting vibrations on the surface of structures to show us what may be hidden inside. That's the whole premise of their protocol. All right, so let's go into their proof of concept and scanning modern structures.
2:32:37 Speaker 02 This one, they scanned this tunnel, the Carlin Tunnel, that's embedded in the side of a mountain.
2:32:46 Speaker 02 Here's the raw scan data of their scan of the tunnel.
2:32:52 Danny Jones? This doesn't look like the colorful stuff we've been looking at.
2:32:54 Speaker 02 Exactly my point, Danny Jones. Exactly my point. This is supposed to be proof of concept for this novel SAR technology. And whatever this imaging is, is absolutely not the same type of imaging technology that they're showing us from the pyramids. This is supposed to be proof of concept. Look, we scanned modern structures with our SAR Doppler tomography and this Beyond D protocol, and it's showing us the inside of modern structures. Well, whatever this is, is not the same that they're using to image the pyramids. So how can this be proof of concept for this technology?
2:33:35 Speaker 02 If this imaging doesn't look anywhere close to what they're showing us from the pyramid data? Big problem.
2:33:42 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:33:44 Speaker 02 Here's the other one. You were talking about-
2:33:45 Danny Jones? Laboratory.
2:33:45 Speaker 02 Oh, they scanned, they scanned the laboratory from space. It's corroboration. They scanned the modern structure and it proves it. Here's the raw data, showing the scan of the laboratory.
2:33:59 Danny Jones? Okay, I can see it there.
2:34:00 Speaker 02 But it doesn't look anything like what they're showing us from the pyramids.
2:34:04 Danny Jones? Well, it's just all blue. There's no red, but you can see the shapes in there.
2:34:07 Speaker 02 Yeah, but it doesn't look anything like this.
2:34:09 Danny Jones? No, it doesn't look like that.
2:34:11 Speaker 02 So how can this-
2:34:12 Danny Jones? Well, you can see the shape.
2:34:13 Speaker 02 Oh, yeah. No, I'm not arguing-
2:34:15 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:34:15 Speaker 02 -that in this scan, I think they are detecting that structure. But whatever was used to generate this image is not the same that was used to generate this.
2:34:30 Danny Jones? Sure.
2:34:30 Speaker 02 Where is the disconnect? This is another thing that we need an explanation for this.
2:34:35 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:34:35 Speaker 02 How can this be proof of concept if it is not the same type of imaging technology used to produce this? There's something that happened there. I don't know what that is. I haven't gotten an answer from Filippo about this. But as soon as I saw this in the conference, I was like, dude, this isn't the same thing.
2:34:56 Danny Jones? And what'd he say?
2:34:58 Speaker 02 I didn't ask him that during the conference. It was one of those things that I registered during the thing, but I just, it didn't pop up as a question at the time. This is something that, again, I was originally about 50 50 about this. After repeated analysis of the data, I'm more like 30 70.
2:35:17 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:35:18 Speaker 02 30%, there's some potential. 70% I don't buy it.
2:35:25 Speaker 02 And I think that's a fair assessment.
2:35:26 Danny Jones? Yeah, I think so.
2:35:28 Speaker 02 So again, this is supposed to be proof of concept. Everybody's talking about, oh, look at the lab scan. Look at the lab scan. Bro, it doesn't look anything like this. And whatever technology they use to scan this lab, it does not corroborate this type of same data.
2:35:43 Danny Jones? They, again, to be very generous to them, it could be something that's very explainable that they just thought wasn't necessary to explain.
2:35:50 Speaker 02 Sure. 100%.
2:35:51 Danny Jones? We don't fully understand.
2:35:52 Speaker 02 But again, these are things that need to be explained.
2:35:54 Danny Jones? Totally.
2:35:55 Speaker 02 So this is just my analysis, which is why they invited me to come to the conference because they knew I was going to ask these type of technical questions. And I was objectively going to look at this from somebody who, A, I kind of like, you know, I like these guys and I care about their future. And if this is viable technology, it could be revolutionary for our understanding of the Egyptian pyramids. And you were asking me, how does this work with my work? I could easily assimilate all of these structures into my model for the function of the Egyptian pyramid.
2:36:29 Danny Jones? Well, right, because I mean, you were explaining those natural, uh, those vertical veins.
2:36:35 Speaker 02 Okay.
2:36:36 Danny Jones? That could be.
2:36:37 Speaker 02 That's another thing that they could possibly be detecting natural geologic features like these hydrothermal vents, which are kilometer deep, vertical structures in the bedrock.
2:36:52 Speaker 02 But they're saying it cannot be geological, mainly because they don't know that these features exist on the Giza Plateau. They don't have my info. They're not privy to all the new data, man.
2:37:04 Danny Jones? Right. But you think it's possible that there could be, those could be shapes like that under there. They could be thermal vents.
2:37:11 Speaker 02 They could be.
2:37:12 Danny Jones? But you don't think that that is up to muster for proving that because those, that doesn't match.
2:37:17 Speaker 02 Again, there's some big issues that need to be answered first.
2:37:22 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:37:22 Speaker 02 Before I could jump on board with supporting any of this.
2:37:27 Danny Jones? Right.
2:37:28 Speaker 02 It's fascinating. It's possible that they're showing something, but again, my, my life is focused on the internal chambers of these pyramids. And my entire hypothesis is based on that known configuration. So if I'm going to take a leap and start incorporating other stuff, I really need to see that your technology can pick up what we know is there. And that they haven't reliably been able to do that yet. This is their next one of the Mosul Dam. And this is the first proof of concept. So this scan of the laboratory is very different than what they're using on this scan of the Mosul Dam, which is another structure that they scanned.
2:38:12 Speaker 02 And they're saying that they're detecting these turbines inside of the Mosul Dam. So here is the configuration of a Kaplan turbine. And they're saying that this is the signature of the Kaplan turbine inside of the Mosul Dam. This is promising. However, my objection to this is that these are modern machines that are in operation. So they are actively moving and vibrating inside of the structure.
2:38:46 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:38:47 Speaker 02 It can't be proof of concept for scanning ancient structures where there are no moving operating components.
2:38:54 Danny Jones? True.
2:38:55 Speaker 02 Nor do we have, so they're showing these two types of turbines here. And this is their imaging, one of them showing a Kaplan turbine and one of them showing a Francis turbine. They have, yeah, those are exactly the point. They're on the left, that red blob, group of blobs, is supposed to be the Kaplan turbine and the one on the right is supposed to be the Francis turbine. But they haven't provided any engineering diagrams of the Mosul Dam to show us that there are indeed these two types of turbines located directly next to each other within the same structure.
2:39:32 Danny Jones? Right.
2:39:34 Speaker 02 So we don't have any corroboration from engineering of the Mosul Dam that shows that this is accurate.
2:39:41 Danny Jones? Wow.
2:39:42 Speaker 02 They show some images of these two types of turbines. So this Kaplan turbine is more of a vertically oriented one. And then the other turbine is this circular type thing.
2:39:55 Danny Jones? Right.
2:39:55 Speaker 02 And then they showed this raw data showing kind of a vertical looking thing and then kind of a circular thing for the Francis turbine. But they didn't show any diagrams or schematics of the Mosul Dam that show that this scan is accurate to the known engineering layout of the Mosul Dam.
2:40:15 Danny Jones? Right.
2:40:15 Speaker 02 That's my only point of contention. It does show something, but these are also modern machines.
2:40:20 Danny Jones? Right.
2:40:21 Speaker 02 That are actively producing vibrations.
2:40:23 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:40:23 Speaker 02 That's what their software is designed to detect. Micro vibrations inside of a structure that are red on the surface to show what's inside.
2:40:34 Danny Jones? Sure. So it's going to be more pronounced for something that's active.
2:40:38 Speaker 02 Correct.
2:40:38 Danny Jones? And use.
2:40:39 Speaker 02 Again, Goddard Tunnel, another tunnel that they scanned that's inside of a mountain. This doesn't look anything like the other raw scan data. So whatever they're using to produce this image and these proof of concepts, in my opinion, are excluded from the conversation.
2:40:56 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:40:56 Speaker 02 Because it's not the same type of technology.
2:40:59 Danny Jones? Yeah. And then also the things that people are seeing on Instagram and on Twitter and all the, all over social media are, they took his images and then they enhanced them even more.
2:41:08 Speaker 02 On AI.
2:41:08 Danny Jones? Correct.
2:41:09 Speaker 02 Yeah.
2:41:09 Danny Jones? It's insane.
2:41:10 Speaker 02 It's all propaganda, dude.
2:41:12 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:41:12 Speaker 02 It's all AI.
2:41:14 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:41:15 Speaker 02 Propaganda and hype.
2:41:16 Danny Jones? Taken and it's been.
2:41:17 Speaker 02 Cause everybody's looking at these models. Look at the models, look at the models of the things and these AI generated images.
2:41:23 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:41:24 Speaker 02 Me, I want to see the raw scan data.
2:41:27 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:41:28 Speaker 02 Show me on that raw data, evidence of what you're talking about.
2:41:31 Danny Jones? Right.
2:41:32 Speaker 02 So are these showing something? Yes. Does it look like the same raw scan data that we see with the pyramids? No.
2:41:42 Speaker 02 Again.
2:41:42 Danny Jones? Well, his paper is out for peer review right now, right? So.
2:41:45 Speaker 02 The second one is coming out soon. I don't know if it's been formally published yet.
2:41:49 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:41:50 Speaker 02 But so the peer, the peer review process has to happen first before publication.
2:41:55 Danny Jones? Right, exactly.
2:41:56 Speaker 02 So it hasn't been officially published yet.
2:41:58 Danny Jones? Exactly, right.
2:41:59 Speaker 02 It's out for peer review.
2:42:00 Danny Jones? It's for peer review, yes.
2:42:01 Speaker 02 Correct, yeah. Which I give a lot of credit to these guys. You know, this is pretty revolutionary stuff. And like I said at the beginning, this is not an attempt to debunk their work. All I'm doing is calling it like I see it. You can either love it or you can hate it, you can believe it, you can not believe it. I don't care about anyone's opinion. The only thing I can do is critically analyze this stuff and give my opinion, which is what you asked me to do today.
2:42:29 Danny Jones? Right.
2:42:29 Speaker 02 And I think after seeing all this stuff, again, hopefully I didn't rain all over your parade.
2:42:35 Danny Jones? No, no, you didn't. This has been, uh, this has been great.
2:42:39 Speaker 02 Pretty interesting, right?
2:42:40 Danny Jones? No, it is. It's very, it's very rare that you find people that are going like all the way down to the source of this stuff to figure out what's actually happening. It's hard to do nowadays.
2:42:48 Speaker 02 So again, he's talking about here in the presentation, how the scanning is actually obtained. Again, it's flyovers of these radars that generate range compression. So there you can see the first raw scan data. They then compress it, interpolate it, and azimuth compression to create the target object, all within the software.
2:43:10 Speaker 02 So it's a com- it's a complex process. I think the plane is meant to represent
2:43:15 Danny Jones? A satellite.
2:43:16 Speaker 02 A satellite.
2:43:16 Danny Jones? Got it.
2:43:17 Speaker 02 So this four-step process done in the software is what generates the final pinpoint image of the object.
2:43:27 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:43:27 Speaker 02 So it's a complex software algorithm that does all of this stuff. It even says down there, it's an illustration of the sequence of operations in this Doppler algorithm.
2:43:38 Danny Jones? Right.
2:43:38 Speaker 02 It is the software that is unique to the Beyond D protocol.
2:43:42 Danny Jones? Hmm.
2:43:43 Speaker 02 He again saying this vibration analysis, it's not scanning the structure, it's picking up phonons on the surface, these micro vibrations that they're actually using to scan these things. So the Osiris shaft, they scanned something that has a vague similar configuration to the Osiris shaft. So here you see the points on the raw scan data that they're saying are lining up with the Osiris shaft.
2:44:10 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:44:11 Speaker 02 It's very vague.
2:44:12 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:44:13 Speaker 02 And shout out to Knight Scarab, who actually did the measurements. And he found that the measurements of their scan does not add up to the actual configuration.
2:44:24 Danny Jones? Whoa.
2:44:24 Speaker 02 So the whole upper level is off by more than four meters.
2:44:31 Speaker 02 So there's people that have really done in-depth analysis of this.
2:44:34 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:44:35 Speaker 02 And something doesn't add up about the scan compared to the known configuration of the Osiris shaft.
2:44:41 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:44:42 Speaker 02 Not to mention the water level, which is another big issue.
2:44:45 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:44:46 Speaker 02 So this is where they're scanning below the final pyramid, the Menkaurea pyramid, showing these same vertical features, these tubes,
2:44:57 Speaker 02 cylinders.
2:44:58 Danny Jones? Definitely something there.
2:44:59 Speaker 02 It, it, I, again, I have my own personal interpretation of what's causing this, but I don't want to talk about it publicly because I'm not an SAR expert. I have an opinion about what's causing this, but until I get corroboration from Filippo and actually get to have a good sit-down conversation with him, I don't want to provide speculative interpretation for what's causing this.
2:45:24 Danny Jones? Sure.
2:45:25 Speaker 02 I'm not qualified to technically.
2:45:28 Speaker 02 Analyze what's happening in his software, but there's a lot of signatures in this thing that are not indicative of actual objects.
2:45:38 Danny Jones? Right.
2:45:38 Speaker 02 It's an artifact of the radar technology.
2:45:41 Danny Jones? Right.
2:45:43 Speaker 02 So again, they're scanning below the Menkaurea Pyramid. They're finding these vertical features. Here you see one of them below the Pyramid of Menkaurea. This vertical signature there on the right on the raw scan data. Again, how do you get from that to this? I have no idea, nor are they properly representing the water level. So they're showing the water level super deep below the Giza Plateau. Which is not true.
2:46:14 Speaker 02 Shout out Matt Simpson again, Ancient Architects did a full video on this.
2:46:18 Danny Jones? That's where the water should be.
2:46:19 Speaker 02 That's where the water level is.
2:46:22 Danny Jones? Wow.
2:46:22 Speaker 02 But they're showing it way down here.
2:46:25 Danny Jones? Interesting.
2:46:25 Speaker 02 Which is not accurate. So there's a big problem there with their representation of the water table on the Giza Plateau.
2:46:36 Speaker 02 So some, some pretty major issues. And this was the conclusion of the presentation showing the vertical columns below all the structures on the Giza Plateau. We showed how in the Great Pyramid original scans, there were no vertical features. Now they're saying that there are vertical features. Again, how can this be true? If your radar signal is absorbed in 15 meters of bedrock, man?
2:47:01 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:47:02 Speaker 02 That's the nail in the coffin for me and it comes directly from them.
2:47:05 Danny Jones? Right.
2:47:06 Speaker 02 We can't detect the known chambers below the central pyramid because our radar gets absorbed in 15 meters of bedrock.
2:47:12 Danny Jones? Well, hopefully we can get some answers soon.
2:47:16 Speaker 02 We'll see what happens and I'm looking forward to reading their officially published paper.
2:47:20 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:47:20 Speaker 02 And again, I've been following this for several years and I'm super interested in it. Is there some viability? And potential for this technology? Yes, a hundred percent. But there's also some unanswered questions that need to be addressed first before this can really be taken seriously from an academic perspective.
2:47:42 Danny Jones? Right.
2:47:42 Speaker 02 Which is why the community at large, from the scientific community, has rejected this right off the bat. Because there's so many unanswered questions and issues regarding the known configuration. And this is, again, it's a completely novel technology. Not the radars themselves, but the software used in the Beyond D protocol.
2:48:06 Danny Jones? Right.
2:48:07 Speaker 02 Which is kind of a big discussion now about this being vetted technology. The radars themselves are, but the approach to image inside of structures using this SAR is a novel proprietary process developed by Filippo Biondi.
2:48:24 Danny Jones? Right. Well, Jeffrey.
2:48:27 Speaker 02 Dude, this was epic, man.
2:48:28 Danny Jones? We just did a six and a half hour fucking marathon podcast.
2:48:31 Speaker 02 Yeah, so feel free to, you know, chop it up and do whatever you want to do.
2:48:35 Danny Jones? It's going out raw. We're raw dogging this thing.
2:48:37 Speaker 02 Yeah.
2:48:37 Danny Jones? Straight to the world. They're gonna get every single bit of it. We'll break it up into chapters.
2:48:41 Speaker 02 Yeah.
2:48:41 Danny Jones? People can dissect it in chunks over weeks.
2:48:44 Speaker 02 Yeah, yeah, for sure, for sure.
2:48:46 Danny Jones? But dude, thanks again, man. This has been super enlightening, super fun.
2:48:50 Speaker 02 My pleasure.
2:48:51 Danny Jones? I learned a fuckload.
2:48:52 Speaker 02 Thank you.
2:48:53 Danny Jones? And, uh.
2:48:53 Speaker 02 It's a huge compliment to hear the feedback from, from you and other podcast hosts that, you know, again, it's the most comprehensive explanation that they've ever heard. Um, so if anybody wants to come to Egypt, I'm hosting a tour in 2026 at the end of the year. Send me an email, contact at the land of chem.com, subject line 2026 Egypt tour. You can come on Egypt tour to see all this stuff up close in person, including a detailed investigation of the iron veins on the Giza Plateau. Go subscribe to Let's Go with Lex and G, Egyptian Trash Cats, and my wife's channel, Archeo Alchemy. Um, there's links in all of my YouTube videos. Um, I didn't mention my book this entire podcast, which is good.
2:49:34 Danny Jones? Son of a bitch.
2:49:35 Speaker 02 So, last plug, if you want to pick up a copy of the book, I do have a book available. Uh, landofchem.com. Also have tons of merch. Yeah, shout out my beautiful wife. Lex from Archeo Alchemy. So she's got a video if you scroll up there on the 40 meter long Tic Tac object. So if you want to see her analysis of the lost labyrinth, um, we've been
2:49:55 Danny Jones? out. We didn't talk about the Tik Tok, the Tik Tok.
2:49:58 Speaker 02 There's no such thing. I showed you the raw scan data at dinner last night.
2:50:02 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:50:02 Speaker 02 There's nothing there.
2:50:03 Danny Jones? We looked at the raw scans of the labyrinth and there's nothing that shows a metal Tic Tac.
2:50:07 Speaker 02 There's nothing there.
2:50:08 Danny Jones? Who came up with that? Who said there was a metal Tic Tac?
2:50:11 Speaker 02 I don't want to point fingers.
2:50:12 Danny Jones? Come on, who was it?
2:50:13 Speaker 02 I don't know. It's not appropriate.
2:50:17 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:50:17 Speaker 02 Um, but there's a number of people in the community that are circulating the rhetoric of 40 meter long.
2:50:23 Danny Jones? Who started it? That's my question.
2:50:24 Speaker 02 I don't know where it came from.
2:50:25 Danny Jones? Okay.
2:50:25 Speaker 02 All I know is certain people have picked up on it and ran with it. And it's this type of rhetoric that is detrimental to legitimate archaeological investigations. Same thing with the SAR team. By circumventing the powers that be, we probably will never get access to excavate any of this stuff. They'll shut it down completely. That's just how the Egyptian government works. Same thing with this Tik Tok UFO thing. By talking about rhetoric like that, it completely discredits any possibility for legitimate archaeological investigations. Because if you're associating your research with UFOs and XYZ, it's over for a possibility of actually excavating in Egypt.
2:51:07 Danny Jones? Right.
2:51:08 Speaker 02 You have to toe the party line. Whether that's right or not, I don't necessarily agree with it, but it is what it is in terms of how things operate in Egypt.
2:51:16 Danny Jones? For now. For now, until the, some of those old fossils die off and get replaced by young, younger, more open minded folks.
2:51:24 Speaker 02 Yeah.
2:51:24 Danny Jones? Who?
2:51:24 Speaker 02 It's certainly possible.
2:51:25 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:51:26 Speaker 02 And it also requires lots of money.
2:51:28 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:51:29 Speaker 02 And nobody's pumping the, the money that would be required for the excavation of the Hawara labyrinth.
2:51:34 Danny Jones? Hopefully Matt Bell can do it.
2:51:36 Speaker 02 We'll see. He's actively involved in these things in the Great Pyramid. The investigation of the Queen's Chamber Northern Shaft.
2:51:42 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:51:43 Speaker 02 And the Great Void Exploration. They're going in there and they're going to see what's actually in there.
2:51:48 Danny Jones? I'm fucking pumped, dude.
2:51:48 Speaker 02 So shout out to Matt for stepping up.
2:51:50 Danny Jones? Shout out to Matt.
2:51:51 Speaker 02 You know, again, I'm really excited to see what happens.
2:51:54 Danny Jones? Yeah.
2:51:54 Speaker 02 2026 is going to be a big year, man.
2:51:56 Danny Jones? I'm pumped.
2:51:57 Speaker 02 Across the board.
2:51:58 Danny Jones? Well, we gotta do this again next year, hopefully, if you come back and we'll do an update.
2:52:02 Speaker 02 I am not coming back to the US for a while.
2:52:03 Danny Jones? You're not?
2:52:04 Speaker 02 Yeah, 2027 will be the next time that we come back.
2:52:06 Danny Jones? All right, we'll make it happen.
2:52:07 Speaker 02 Yeah, but you can come to Egypt or Japan.
2:52:09 Danny Jones? I'm down.
2:52:10 Speaker 02 Yeah.
2:52:10 Danny Jones? It's definitely on my, definitely on my bucket list, dude.
2:52:12 Speaker 02 Danny Jones Podcast, Egypt Expedition.
2:52:14 Danny Jones? All right, bro. We'll link all your stuff below, all the links. People can find it right down below.
2:52:18 Speaker 02 That was massive, dude.
2:52:19 Danny Jones? Including all the papers. Dude, that was fun.
2:52:21 Speaker 02 Shout out Egyptian Trash Cats, best channel on YouTube.
2:52:23 Danny Jones? Egyptian Trash Cats, baby.
2:52:24 Speaker 02 All right.
2:52:25 Danny Jones? Good night, everybody.
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Previous #359 - New Evidence CONFIRMS the Great Pyramids TRUE Purpose | Geoffrey Drumm Next #361 - Evidence of a Soul, NASA’s $1,000,000,000 Study & Awareness at Death | Stuart Hameroff Page updated October 31, 2026 · transcript and summary are machine-generated