The Inca/Megalithic Site Of Inkilltambo Near Cusco Peru

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  • čas přidán 8. 12. 2020
  • Check out my books about ancient Peru here: www.amazon.com/s?k=brien+foer...

Komentáře • 103

  • @christopherrosing4473
    @christopherrosing4473 Před 3 lety +3

    Some of the polygonal work I would have guessed to be older then the Inca. Great site! Thanks! :)

  • @wendydamink6140
    @wendydamink6140 Před 3 lety +5

    Again an educational video. Also beautiful surroundings!

  • @gedungisphoopnuchle9121
    @gedungisphoopnuchle9121 Před 3 lety +4

    Whenever political crap clogs my tiny little brain I come here and Brian and his work reminds me how utterly insignificant our current issues really are!

  • @eddieseachord4985
    @eddieseachord4985 Před 3 lety +7

    That was amazing. Ive never seen this place before. I love following your work Brian! Thanks a million for the great documentation of all these sights.

  • @howardfreeland5595
    @howardfreeland5595 Před 3 lety +6

    Personally, the "fine Inca stonework" looks like megalithic workers using smaller rocks to build walls. The same tools would be needed to build with huge rocks as needed to build with smaller rocks. If the finely fitted, oddly shaped rocks were done by Inca, it seems that the Inca would have done that everywhere the built structures. Perhaps the megalithic builders just did not take the time to move huge rocks to the site and used smaller, more local rocks. I just cannot believe the Inca had the ability to build with the poly formed rocks so tightly.

    • @keoghrogers
      @keoghrogers Před 3 lety

      Hey Howard Freeland, I totally agree with u that what he was saying was Inca stonework has to be the same as the Megalithic stonework as he has stated in his other videos. Just in one of his last vid of the Church. The stones were roughly the same size and look to be exactly the same type. Not only that, but in how the stones were worked and set together!! I wonder if this video had happen to of been done before he reached that conclusion and this is just a re-upload of a vid?

    • @KamikazeMagpie
      @KamikazeMagpie Před 3 lety

      I think there are a few sites where you can see that the smaller polygonal walls are fitted nicely in front, but taper off as you go into the wall and have fill in the gaps. Kind of like an imitation in a way. The megalithic joinery goes all the way through and is solid, more or less.

    • @defzxcv
      @defzxcv Před 3 lety

      Yea, not only does that wall at 3:20 look megalithic to me, it looks really really old, heavily damaged and eroded. Some of the joints have separated and been filled with gravel, some are still tight fitting - it's definitely been through some shit.

  • @Stormm53
    @Stormm53 Před 3 lety +6

    ALL of that stone was 7 of 10 hardness? The total degree of weathering on THESE megaliths, suggests to me that these ruins had weathered more than just ONE world catastrophy! I can't see granite looking anything like that in ONLY several thousands of years. If anything looks MILLIONS of years old: THESE DO! Thanx for bringing us all along on your adventures, brian!

    • @andyjones4673
      @andyjones4673 Před 3 lety

      By what we consider to be weathering I'd have to agree with you but.... What if winds could reach 1000mph,could exceptional volcanic activity cause an extremely potent acid rain ? We are told Antarctica has been covered in ice for hundreds of thousands of years yet an accurate map of it without ice existed when it shouldn't . I'm not sure if they estimate the age on an average snowfall scenario calculation. I'm starting to consider the crustal displacement theory as some geologists I'm sure I read believed the Himalayas may have been formed in hours/days/weeks. I've read that some esteemed geological petrochemists believe that all oil fields are the result of unknown cataclysmic events. You have to remember what crude oil is and creatures dying,sinking to the bottom of an Ocean and their organic remains seeping through the sedimentary rock into caverns is an out with the fairies idea.They'd be eaten up before that happened,and why so much oil under Texas,no ocean there. The crustal displacement theory could explain everything except the tilt of the Earth. I would imagine that would require a massive impact and maybe it was the moon forming event. Coupling that with what Brien's shown us with some alignments being off by 23° then maybe your idea of millions of years could well be a possibility.
      I'm genuinely completely open to all possibilities, good stuff,love it.

    • @steve-o6413
      @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety

      @@andyjones4673 I don't know how crude oil is made, but I do know how olive oil is made. So I can assume there's a similar pressing type process. I don't know how the Earth tilted 23°, but I do know it would keep its N S E W directions.
      One difference with a 23° tilt is the angle the Sun's Rays would strike the Earth as it Spins on its Axis. Another difference would be if you knew where the Sun would rise say a fixed peak of a mountain range, on a certain day of the year, that would also be altered.
      While there is much Speculation on the Magnetic Field flipping has anyone ever woke up seeing their compass pointing in the Wrong direction. That would be a World Wide Event...

    • @tomheringer2047
      @tomheringer2047 Před 3 lety +1

      Much of what Brien shows us in his videos is tens, if not hundreds, of thousands of years older than the last global cataclysm. The building material, style, and technique may vary by a million years and it can all be seen in a single frame. The tectonic plates have always been migratory, but as Andy explains above, this planet has witnessed an Earth shattering event in geological recent times.

    • @steve-o6413
      @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety +1

      @@tomheringer2047 well there could be a Story to tell about what you're saying, but that's the Mystery about the Timeline and everyone has a slightly different version. Placing cause and effect to events...

    • @steve-o6413
      @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety

      One thing I haven't seen yet, if a Civilization had the Knowledge and Technology to Engineer changes to the Earth like energize the Core Warming it up to take us out of a Ice Age, could we do it.
      Or give us a 23° tilt is this possible..? Or do we have to wait for a Catastrophe to help us..? Not all is without Serious consequences or repercussions. We spent vast amounts of resources thinking of was to deflect asteroids saving the Earth devastating changes.
      Has this always been Earth True History or has it just been chance and dumb luck that we survive..?

  • @dougalexander7204
    @dougalexander7204 Před 3 lety

    What a fascinating location to stop, refresh and reflect during a journey to or from the sacred valleys.

  • @skepticalgenious
    @skepticalgenious Před rokem

    6:09 that 90° angle cut is intriguing. The Incas did not have the tools to cut that. It appears smooth like it was once polished. It also looks like a near perfect cut.
    Thanks brien. So much mystery around peru but also the planet.
    You have opened my mind with the facts you show. Especially the paracas sapien sapien skeletons mitochodrial DNA. I did have to drop a lot of dogmatic beliefs. They did not add up to the facts. Thanks again.

  • @jimmime
    @jimmime Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for the little tour, Brien. Have a great day.

  • @adammillwardart7831
    @adammillwardart7831 Před 10 měsíci

    These things carved right into the bedrock are probably the most fascinating to me personally. Although it's all quite mind blowing to realize just how many ruins there are all around the world, that remain basically unknown and undiscussed publicly.

  • @mislavhollos2413
    @mislavhollos2413 Před 3 lety +2

    Hello and thanks for your effort! I wouldn't be so sure the poligonal masonry is work of Inka, it is perfect almost like Sacsayhuaman only here the blocks are smaller. Also, the "inca" wall seems to be part of the megalithic work.

  • @EclecticEssentric
    @EclecticEssentric Před 3 lety

    Thank you so much for carrying us along!

  • @franzkern4208
    @franzkern4208 Před 3 lety +1

    This is amazing. Thank you for the video.

  • @CatastrophicNewEngland
    @CatastrophicNewEngland Před 3 lety +1

    Any construction has a purpose. Like how the rough Inca walls, and the tight fitting fine cut Inca walls are walls. Easy to understand what they're for. The carved up stuff at 5:05, and many other similar sites Brien has showed us... What could their purpose have possibly been? It seems chaotic, like what/who-ever made it was going insane. Or like a child doodling or playing in the sand. Or we just can't comprehend what it's purpose is.

  • @warrendourond7236
    @warrendourond7236 Před 3 lety +1

    A Tambo was an integral part of how the Inca empire worked. When a community was brought under the dominion of the Sappa Inka, a Tambo was created in or near that community. The community was now responsible for keeping the Tambo stocked with food, weapons, alpaca, and other goods. Inca soldiers and officials could travel the empire on the vast road network, and rely on the Tambos to resupply and recoup. The Tambos also had runners that would relay messages and packages between Tambos. The Inca had no currency, so filling a Tambo was one way people paid their taxes. Often there were shrines or huacas associated with Tambos. And to this day every town or city is surrounded by Tambos that serve as satellite communities.

  • @gymgym9763
    @gymgym9763 Před 3 lety +1

    Much appreciated Blessing

  • @tombstonevulturecommand
    @tombstonevulturecommand Před 3 lety +1

    Would love to see long form conversations with original people's. Much love Brian 🙏

  • @iandalziel7405
    @iandalziel7405 Před 3 lety +1

    Fascinating place.
    Whoever made those trapezoidal fine cut recesses was just showing off!
    Oh for some context or idea as to intent and execution of these megalithic masons and masonry...

  • @steve-o6413
    @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety +7

    Impressive how the Inca could still mimic the Megalithic Builders, it must have taken them much longer a time period, just to complete a small amount of Work...

    • @ultrafeel-tv
      @ultrafeel-tv Před 3 lety +6

      I highly doubt that you can "mimic" the polygonal style - especially with primitve tools. Show me a modern stonemason who can do polygonal style with big stone blocks, even medium-sized stone blocks.

    • @steve-o6413
      @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety

      @@ultrafeel-tv true, I think that was my point, you couldn't even fake it. If you can do perfection once you can do it over and over again. Nice Catch...

    • @iandalziel7405
      @iandalziel7405 Před 3 lety

      @@ultrafeel-tv - Time plays a big part in the scope of works...

    • @tomheringer2047
      @tomheringer2047 Před 3 lety

      Definitely three separate building styles here. There is very ancient Megalithic work, crude stacking of rubble by the Inca and the "smaller" polygonal construction was by another group other than the Inca.

    • @steve-o6413
      @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety

      @@tomheringer2047 there is a scale the Megalithic Builders used not everything is Megalithic, but everything is precise...

  • @petercargin
    @petercargin Před 3 lety +4

    Outstanding place!

    • @petercargin
      @petercargin Před 3 lety

      czcams.com/video/SFqllyU2c40/video.html

  • @JamesLee-tg9xl
    @JamesLee-tg9xl Před 3 lety

    Brien - Thank you for being our "Indiana Jones" of the megalithic world and bringing all of these visual images to us via CZcams! This particular video did remind me of somewhat similar architecture in our own U.S.A. - Cliff dwellings at Canyon de Chelly National Monument in Arizona. Looks like it literally is part of these ancient cliffs. Any thoughts on this being related to any of your Megalithic-related work?

  • @jeroenrademaker1071
    @jeroenrademaker1071 Před 3 lety

    Ampifier D connected wit B50K and a twisted coil outside a 134 lasso coil , T2 on the motherboard is a woodcoil cupper vertical low 145 aluminium + 7x7 gold nugget and a Orange SIG and Blue JIG and Kv2 from tv = a digital metal founding machine.

  • @henryyoung1906
    @henryyoung1906 Před 3 lety

    I agree. The polygonal Inca work is identical to the stone work at Mycenae, Greece behind the Lion Gate brown stones. That site is dated to pre 1200 bc. So same style of polygonal walls with a 2,000 year differential.

  • @walterpalmer2749
    @walterpalmer2749 Před 3 lety +1

    That Incan polygonal joinery was rather good. Seems to maybe blur the lines somewhat ?
    A most interesting place with a name that's a bit of a tongue twister.
    I'll be forever impressed by all the terracing. Thank you Brien.

  • @bowenfarm1
    @bowenfarm1 Před 3 lety

    Great video, felt like I was actually there :)

  • @keoghrogers
    @keoghrogers Před 3 lety +2

    Hi Mr. Foerster, I have a question and or wanted to point something out. At the time 53 seconds in this video when u were pointing out the Spanish brick oven. I noticed something. Is that a carving or structure of a face in the landscape just up above the Spanish brick oven? It just seems that, that couldnt be Paradolia. It seems to have been shaped into the landscape and looks like some kind of Cat like face!!?

  • @Artby_Katina
    @Artby_Katina Před 3 lety +13

    Anyone ever gone over the ground with a metal detector or ground penetrating radar?

    • @domestique3954
      @domestique3954 Před 3 lety +3

      ground penetrating radar would be nice as we know for centuries that there are many tunnels connecting the sites.
      But the known entrances have been closed up by the authorities.......🤔

    • @Artby_Katina
      @Artby_Katina Před 3 lety +2

      @@domestique3954 What a shame the only way we can find out things is to investigate.

  • @jacekm_pl
    @jacekm_pl Před 3 lety +1

    In my opinion this what you call fine Inca stonework is in fact older. Maybe something in between Megalihtic and Inca

  • @ionianosescu8510
    @ionianosescu8510 Před 3 lety +4

    Inpressionant, how many inka works for optimalizated life conditions.Roads and agricultural arrangements.

  • @bosse641
    @bosse641 Před 3 lety +1

    Very interesting place.

  • @nikstoun9478
    @nikstoun9478 Před 3 lety

    There are tunnels beneath South America and Central North America going hundreds if not thousands of miles. This are remnants from the Old World when people were living underground because the Atmosphere was affected from the Sun Exploding. They were more sophisticated and wiser than men living today.

  • @davidwise3426
    @davidwise3426 Před 3 lety +1

    I went there.

  • @JackRainfield
    @JackRainfield Před 3 lety

    Wait a minute... that high level Inca work looks very reminiscent of the megalithic work. Maybe not quite as fine and perfect but still amazing. Did the Inca people have some special knowledge as well? I'm confused because most of the sites have a clear delineation between the two. Here there seems to be a middle zone where the Inca stone carving reaches levels of perfection that I don't understand and don't seem possible.

  • @blaze1148
    @blaze1148 Před 3 lety +1

    I thought Polygonal Stonework was Megalithic ?

  • @symbolsandsystems
    @symbolsandsystems Před 3 lety

    is there a sample of a polygonal pre-Inca stone that has been cut in half and polished to examine the crystal structure of the polygonal 'shaped' stones?

  • @paulgrosse7631
    @paulgrosse7631 Před 3 lety +2

    Scoop marks at 4:26 - the edge at 4:50 seems to be a feature at a number of sites, as though a firm, well defined corner is important for some reason.

    • @steve-o6413
      @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety

      I don't see the scoop marks and the edge may be a repair done recently, can't really tell on a 2D screen...

    • @iandalziel7405
      @iandalziel7405 Před 3 lety

      @@steve-o6413 - scoop marks are on the rocks in the foreground - with the step-like structures but curved at the base angle - not finely right angled as in the trapezoidal recessed features
      - Gee Steve did you get out of bed on the wrong side today - you are usually more reasonable?

    • @steve-o6413
      @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety

      @@iandalziel7405 I looked it over with a magnifying glass and still don't see the scoop mark pattern. I do need a new mattress though and bought a memory foam just haven't picked it up yet, but thank you for your concern.
      Some people think if you make the Stone Softer it solves all the problems, but it doesn't, I wish people would think through or at least have a process to make it work and you'd still need Precision Cuts that couldn't be done by hand...

  • @dietervolke7811
    @dietervolke7811 Před 3 lety

    6:21 and 6:28 Many of the small blocks are not only polygonal but have same nice 90 degree backlip
    cuts to adjoint the next similar cut blocks , clearly thats megalithic not Inka. Id say very old megalithic
    pre cursor to the later megalithic super sized blocks. Remember , no mortar, super tight fit thats not Inka
    as per Briens own rules.

  • @JupiterJane1984
    @JupiterJane1984 Před 3 lety +1

    Nice🖒🖒

  • @TheDemonation13
    @TheDemonation13 Před 3 lety

    nice

  • @jeroenrademaker1071
    @jeroenrademaker1071 Před 3 lety +1

    Brien Foester you has to see the nine miles wall paintings of Colombian amazone forest also very very ancient , those figures are explaining Highstream 5 snakes (the frog head with whitelight bundel 1+2, red 1+2, blue 1,=5 and black =6 bruin white=7 yellow=8, blue=9 and those two dragons those are the red black and green red bundel=10 and 11= 2x11=2,2 2,3 2,6 2,7 2,9= level 27 membranes of the one dragon. 2 x 27=54 is the second + first dragon-trigger= two red brown and black thundershower makes one big stairway of 144 steps times 27, 156=29, 162=54, 324=108, 648=216, 1286=432, (2400+160+12)=2572=864 (8), (2500+2500=5000+72+72)=5144=(800+800+64+64)=(1600+128)=1728 is not 1788. so 5144=1728(16LQ'9x6), 1788(17LQ'9x7), 1640(15LQ's9x5), difference is 60=1, 30=2 , 15=4, 14=7, 15=7,5, 12=6x2=12+1+1+1=15, 12+3=15, 12=4x3=6x2=12, 6x1=6 6x2=12+3=15, magicsquare of 9= 3.1.2.1.2.3.2.3.1. 1x9 (variations) (3x9=123 3x9=231 3x9=213)= square of 6, square 6 x 2 times = 12 + square 3 (111+111+111)= (111+1+cancer+1+111)=9=3x3=9+1=10+1=11+1=12+1+1+1=15+1=16x4=64, 15=816,852,276,357,834,492 its all 15 also diagonal 6=312,123,231,333,111,222,321,213,132 its the middle circle countings1B6 of 9 littlesquares with 312,213,132. 4B6 of 9 with 123,312.231. by two times around makes 18 18x2=36 9x2=18 1x9=4x9 on the corners of the flat box-plate of nine square within 9 squares within 9 squares in the middle thats the beginning unlocking the flat timeframe horizontal then vertically up 9 and below 9 squares with the same middle square of 6+6+1+1+1=12+3=6+6+3=15=3+3+3+3+3=5x3=15, 15 x3=45, = 9x5(555+555+555) (777+777+777)=63 =21+21+21=63=9x7, (7,5+7,5+7,5)=22,5+22,5+22,5)=9x7,5. 2x7,5=15, 2x7=14. 3x7=21. 2x27=54, 9x27=(54+54+54+27+27+27)=81+81+81=243=9x27. 9x54=486. 9x108=972. 9x216=1944+1944+1944+1944+1944=5 x1944 5 times 1944 = 5000+4500+200+8=9708
    so 10000+ 9000+400+16=19416, 19416x2=38832 = 388 of 32 194 of 16 97 of 8 etc countings.

    • @jeroenrademaker1071
      @jeroenrademaker1071 Před 3 lety +1

      Take your Drones to fly overthere because its high up ,ostly on those mountains its all secretstuff and hidden by the goverment.

  • @CatastrophicNewEngland
    @CatastrophicNewEngland Před 3 lety +2

    Brien, are you going down to the eclipse next week? If you've never experienced one, it's well worth the trip! I saw the one in 2017 in Wyoming. One of the coolest things I've ever experienced.

    • @brienfoerster
      @brienfoerster  Před 3 lety

      no

    • @iandalziel7405
      @iandalziel7405 Před 3 lety +2

      Don't miss the Great Conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter around the December solstice (21st)
      astronomy.com/news/2020/12/jupiter-and-saturn-will-form-rare-christmas-star-on-winter-solstice
      Rings and stripes for Christmas in one handy location!

    • @CatastrophicNewEngland
      @CatastrophicNewEngland Před 3 lety

      @@iandalziel7405 Thanks! I've been watching them get really close and the moon passing by them for the past couple months. I didn't know they were going to almost touch!

  • @crimineyjenkins1
    @crimineyjenkins1 Před 3 lety

    I wonder how much of the megalith is buried under the terraces...

  • @yeskanica
    @yeskanica Před 3 lety +1

    ☝️

  • @TheDinnermoney
    @TheDinnermoney Před 3 lety +1

    What's most interesting to me is that the Inca still knew these mysterious ancient rock cutting techniques right up to at least 1000 yrs ago. Could it be possible that someone somewhere still knows how to do it?

    • @joearchuleta7538
      @joearchuleta7538 Před 3 lety

      There is an ancient town in East India where they shape stone using a herbal recipe to soften stone kinda like the way we remove paint buy applying a mixture of acids onto the surface and scraping off the top layer.

  • @godisgooey
    @godisgooey Před 3 lety

    It seems that this ancient megalithic culture found all over the world did not make it through the last micro nova of our sun 12,000 years ago.
    With all those amazing huge thick stone buildings from the middle east to Japan Southern Europe and the Andes and Southeast Asia.
    The one that’s coming in the next few decades
    It looks like it’s toast for our way of life with such a feeble infrastructure and absolutely no preparation.
    Except for our military that is using the billions of dollars that we give them from our taxes to dig tunnels underground under all of the major mountain ranges in the US and Antarctica.
    Edward Snowden used to work in one of those in a Hawaii Mountain range.

  • @bloomerb4162
    @bloomerb4162 Před 3 lety +1

    Wonder what all the horizontal grooves where for?
    Maybe a roof or cover.

    • @keoghrogers
      @keoghrogers Před 3 lety

      If ur talking about the Terracing.? They were mostly for farming their food up in the high mountains. Hope this helped.?

    • @bloomerb4162
      @bloomerb4162 Před 3 lety

      @@keoghrogers No the big megalithic stones, somewhere between middle of them and top.
      Above the squarish cut out parts.

    • @iandalziel7405
      @iandalziel7405 Před 3 lety

      @@bloomerb4162 - those 'slots' are definitely crying out for something to engage with them at a uniform height - without context or intent it is problematic to reverse engineer a purpose. But whatever it was they definitely thought it was worth doing well.

  • @pasci0057
    @pasci0057 Před 3 lety +1

    What are you thoughts on the stone softening theory?

    • @steve-o6413
      @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety

      There is no evidence that it was Softened so far unless something was added later that we've not been told about...

    • @iandalziel7405
      @iandalziel7405 Před 3 lety

      @@steve-o6413 - known knowns and unknown unknowns will always plague us...

    • @steve-o6413
      @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety

      @@iandalziel7405 even if the Stone was Softened how would you get that perfect fit. How do they cut out a jigsaw puzzle if it were made of wood, doesn't it come from one solid piece..?

    • @steve-o6413
      @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety

      The only thing softening would do is allow you to use a material softer than the Stone to cut it like a wire. You'd have to make the Stone softer than a wire to cut out your jigsaw puzzle...

  • @user-gk3lu1gg9t
    @user-gk3lu1gg9t Před 3 lety +2

    What is the difference between the Inca work and the megalithic? Is it believed that the megalithic work is far older than the Inca work?

    • @brienfoerster
      @brienfoerster  Před 3 lety +3

      yes

    • @dbascur2
      @dbascur2 Před 3 lety +1

      IMO there are major differences between the two.. Visually you can see there are size differences and workmanship differences between the two. Megalithic fit like a puzzle without any visual signs of mortar used. They also appear like they were perfectly cut or cut out of a quarry.

  • @bojaiden5175
    @bojaiden5175 Před 3 lety +1

    Looks more like rough megalithic work than Inca, I suspect the builders here were either short on tech or perfecting their skills.

    • @iandalziel7405
      @iandalziel7405 Před 3 lety

      Maybe they had this one tool they used for the early that slowly ran out of power or efficacy...
      - or the 'guild' that knew how to do it fell foul of competing or inimical interests...

    • @bojaiden5175
      @bojaiden5175 Před 3 lety

      @@iandalziel7405 I think the initial migrants either from Atlantis or Asia came with residual knowledge of high ancient technology, however, by reason of war, persecution, assimilation, they gradually lost the knowledge. Peru is an example of technology lost as a result of a cataclysm. The remnants were unable to achieve the level of perfection attained by the earlier civilization.

    • @steve-o6413
      @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety

      @@bojaiden5175 any scenario can be disputed so I tend to try to rule out by way of Logic. So for me War is out of the question. Mutual annihilation rules that out with nothing to gain.
      Even if a Country thought it could knock out the nukes from another country so many would go off it would destroy the World anyway. Or all a Country would have to do is blow up all the Nukes they own without even firing them. Set them off right where they stand, this would insure a Nuclear Winter and kill off all the marine life with all their Nuclear Subs they have.
      Nothing gained and everything Lost Self Annihilation...
      So what's left and what do we have as evidence..?

    • @bojaiden5175
      @bojaiden5175 Před 3 lety

      @@steve-o6413 Your scenario is only plausible on the assumption that this civilization is based on contemporary understanding of physics, from all we have seen so far, we can safely surmise that this is not the case.
      Seems, this civilization has mastered directed energy weapons, vibrational harmonics, electro-gravidic energy all sorts of arcane physics yet unthought of in our current civilization.
      This looks like self sabotage, a mistake somewhere causing irreparable harm....or maybe another opposing strange technology was applied in the destruction of these strange megaliths....we can only speculate.

    • @steve-o6413
      @steve-o6413 Před 3 lety

      @@bojaiden5175 when your dealing with Vibration, Frequency and Energy your dealing at the subatomic leavel in Physics don't you think Nikola Tesla knew how to make a Atom Bomb lol.
      If your going to play the game play to Win at any cost or don't play at all. In the Chinese game (I don't know the correct spelling) GO, AI beat the Champion by doing an unexpected move, in Chess I used to like going after my opponents Queen in the beginning of the Game just to rattled his cage even in a fair exchange...
      If you don't think these scenarios are played out think again...

  • @blawom
    @blawom Před 3 lety

    Megalithic, Original Indigenous.

  • @Zeonoid
    @Zeonoid Před 3 lety

    bronze is very hard material even harder then common sense

  • @ericmelto7810
    @ericmelto7810 Před 3 lety

    No doubt two different levels of cutting stone. One takes a small stone and cuts it to make it fit. The other cuts a giant stone connected to the earth. Obvious.

  • @Tommynicee
    @Tommynicee Před 3 lety

    i love your videos Brien . but please do some more work on your commenting ....the sound is pretty horrible . and you keep coughing and make weird noises with your mouth to close to the microphone. keep the good work up