That's my opinion too - they didn't have the internet to distract them. They carved rocks instead.

The construction on prehistoric structures was over the span of thousands pf years. It DID take long.

Right, it was a completely different economic and social system. They had totally different priorities and incentives. These pyramidiots think the world was always as we see it today, they are too ignorant to see it from another perspective.

@@myxomatosisity9977 😲 What are you talking about? The egyptians built large temples, even pyramids in a few years. Even the really long-running projects in history like gothic cathedrals rarely took longer than a few hundred years - and eve that only if the construction got interrupted by war or similar. "thousands of years...." - source please. Lets not get mythological on a channel dubbed "scientists against mythology", huh?

Conflating “building the pyramids in a FEW years” with “GOTHIC cathedrals taking a FEW HUNDRED years” is just as manipulative don’t you think. Did the Egyptians not go through wars during construction, did the gothics not have many millennium of further scientific advancement. What you have asserted is just as void and baseless of realistic possibility but you want sources without giving any? It’s way more probable that techniques used on this channel WOULD take many generations if not thousands of years. People are not computer simulations or calculations. The workers need housing, tools, food, and entertainment. All factoring into the man hours available to build anything let alone temples. A bad growing season could set projects back years at a time, just like in modern day construction. The civilization still needed to meet basic needs they didn’t use every waking moment to do one single task that’s obvious. Sure on paper scholars thousands of years later can figure out a way to retroactively build these structures, but that is laughable to think that’s what happened in reality. Your argument lacks nuance entirely and you just want to dunk on the other team. That’s not science it’s tribalism 😢

Exactly! Furthermore, what people forget is that in the time of the Ancient Egyptians, there was no such thing as CERN, or MIT, or Google, or heart transplants, etc., so their smartest people - who had the same brains as us - spent their entire lives figuring out how to do this, and how to stack stones on top of one another, and then they taught others, who spent their whole lives doing it. There's no great mystery to it, really...

The _"I_ am unskilled and unwilling, therefore aliens" deduction does seem to skip a few steps.

😂😂

Only an alien could hammer that fast!

I know exactly what he’d say. He’d have this diatribe of bad maths, saying it would 2 years with 100 workers and then segue to the size of the pyramids and lifting granite beams 300 feet in the air and something about him climbing them 5 times. Then after banging on about how the physics and maths don’t add up “slope that’s 10 degrees” etc, say something about “telekinesis”. After that he’d say “I’m just a journalist”. Its a script he has down pat now and nearly jumps into with any question he is asked.

Nooo, the atlanteans. Silly!

Nice Lazer she uses

and she still manage to fail at it. cause it ended up poorly done. everyone knows you can do it the hard way. but this isn't how ancient humans did things. they was smarter then this. smh

@@kungfumaster12 there is no evidence that they did it any other way. And sure, compared to the masters of the craft, she's not as good. It would be weird if she were.

@@unclescipio3136 there is proof they did it with technology. there is no proof they did it like her. it's just a way to do it. but not the best way to do it. tools and technology is how you get quality above the hand crafting masters.

@@kungfumaster12 on the contrary, handcrafting nearly always produces superior results. And there is no evidence of machinery or the necessary technology in the ancient world.

@@unclescipio3136 not surprised that you are wrong. there is evidence. my channel has the evidence. smh.

@@RusssianPerson he probably said, "we are a species with hydrangeas"

It was diorite.

It was diorite which is harder than granite.

@@swirvinbirds1971 lol diorite is softer than granite, granite is a 6 and diorite is 5.5

@@nicoscarfo4486 😂 diorite is a harder, more durable rock than granite. Diorite might contain small amounts of apatite, ilmenite, microcline, and other minerals. It is rated as 7 on the Moh's hardness scale (about the same as quartz). Come on man... This stuff is easy to Google you know. 🙄

DEBOONKED

SHE IS NOT UNDER ALIEN CONTROL

Its finished. The video is coming soon

maybe she is the alien....

Well, they'd be faster, because she's an amateur, and they were experts. She's discovering techniques and tools as she goes along, and they knew all this stuff already. Also, she's alone. They'd have teams of dudes doing this.

'Many hands make light work'

The Atlantians of the gaps argument. An ever shrinking landscape or personal incredulity.

@@AIenSmithee That are no arguments. That are questions.

@@1206anton kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ZtyigKuAtcmxpok.html

That would appear to be an unsupported view.

It has not been polished here. We already did in neolithic.

I would guess you’ve never been to Egypt and have no idea what different tool marks look like. As if you have the ability to measure precision from a u tube video.

A lot of the stonework _in_ the pyramids is really rough. It's only casing stones and the linings of passages and chambers that have good accuracy. That alone shows that it wasn't a high tech base.

Do you know nothing about Egyptian culture and the discussion surrounding it?

I wouldn't call this "remove 2 inches of granite". Its easy to "remove" granite. Making a perfect edge is the hard part.

40 hours is only 4 or 5 days of work.

She worked by herself to include maintaining her own tools. The ancient Egyptians on the other hand would be working in teams.

@@varyolla435 really in the same corner? How many in the team ?

@@rickyspark4847 You're quibbling now....... 🤭 Moral of the story: as many as are needed....... The historical evidence shows whereby the Egyptians here highly organized. The "graffiti" found in the pyramids etc. as but one example show that work gangs - phyles - carried specific identification names to differentiate between them. Accounts from Deir el-Medina outside the Valley of the Kings refer to such phyles by the work they did: "left wall" versus "right wall" indicating that one team worked each side of a corridor being excavated. They refer to individuals assigned whose job was to swap out blunted tools for fresh ones and to weigh them to prevent pilferage of broken bits - copper was a valuable resource after all. Egyptologists excavating around Saqqara over the years have unearthed underground caches containing mummified animals = literally millions of them. Further they were of differing qualities with some exceptionally well done with others being facsimiles of lower quality - aka "knock-offs" likely for sale to tourists. This bespeaks of a large industry created to produce this volume of work - to say nothing of ancillary people supplying all the necessary materials. So I have just shown you evidence of a structured production base for ancient Egypt. These were not primitives. So what do you have beyond your endless questions of no real value........ 🤨

Why do people today still build churches and tithe money to them - despite they themselves being poor??? People will rationalize doing almost anything because of their religious beliefs. p.s. - stone like everything else was moved = on barges via the Nile. Ancient harbors and canals once lined the Nile River area and delta.

@@varyolla435 Did those stone boxes have a religious significance? How do you know?

@@1206anton It would take too long to explain ancient Egyptian beliefs here to you. Suffice to say if you make the effort to learn about their beliefs = you will have your answers..... I have pointed you in the direction you need to go and the rest is up to you. 🤔

What are you implying?

@@AIenSmithee I imply nothing. That are just questions.

There’s no such thing as precise ancient stonework. When you see it in person, you can also see how not precise it is. You can definitely feel how not precise it is. The ancient conspiracy/lost civilization/lost technology people exploit the lack of experience in their target audience.

@@StoneInMySandal ok if you say so, go and look at the measurements measured by uncharted x on the stones vases, barabar caves scanned recently, numbers dont lie, objects do weather over time, not every ancient object is perfect thats not the point, the point is what we measure now,how flat,smooth,distance, h blocks show 1m height way before we even have the meter, this is what precision means with out machines

@@g-funk484most of UnchartedX’s work relies on him going “look, see it IS perfect just take my word for it.” In reality most of his measurements are misleading. Also the ancient Egyptians had an incredibly skilled craft industry

@@SD11729 i do believe they had allot of skills, but i also think it was done on a lathe and not by hand as its stone, you can tell by eye when something is done by hand, they say Egyptians didnt have lathes so what explains the vase balancing on a point like an egg it must be pretty well balanced, also barabar caves show the most hi level of "hand carved" precise curves and lines

@@g-funk484 the Egyptians had lathes at least as far back as 1300 BCE. also all the people claiming that stuff had like super “high precision” levels of curves and lines are misrepresenting the level of precision lol.

Why does "like" auto correct to "k*ke" on your device? What kinds of things are you typing every day? 😂

@@somethingelse4424 lmaooo honest mistake

@@megalithicblock I'm sure it was. 🫡🤔

I hope you have had time to view the other videos on this channel. Stone work requires huge labour investment, not mysterious technology

That'd be 20 40-hour weeks for one corner of a sarcophagus. Run two shifts and that's 10 weeks. Put one stonemason on each corner and that's 2 weeks for the internal corners. Maybe 3-4 weeks for the internal sides which are bigger but easier. Double it to finish the outsides : 8 stonemasons, 12 weeks duration : 1 sarcophagus in one of the fallow seasons.

:)