Welcome back to the Conspiracy Podcast. What’s up, my peop. What up, what up. Uh, I’m Eric and this is Jorge. This is Sean. Welcome back to the Pyramid Series. This is part four. Part four. It’s been a good one. Part, par, part four. And they’ve been long, they’ve been long. I mean, we’re, this is, wondering, you guys, are you guys liking the long episodes? Are you, like, you know, give us some, would, interest it too long, is it like good? I’ve actually, I mean, I remember we’ve had a lot of people on Discord be like, make a longer episodes. Yeah, true. I mean our advertisement bank account is looking better.

Yeah, that’s true, that’s true. Uh, but you know, anyways, so no matter what they say we’re going to make them longer. Next episode will be 17 hours long. No, I mean, I guess, I guess it’s when you’re on one topic for four episodes, is that too much? I guess that’s the question. Well, we did, we think, this, how many episodes we did for JFK? Six, [bleep]. We did five and then a followup. Five, five, a followup. Yeah, we did. Yeah, no, but this one, on this one is good. Yeah, we got, we got a lot to cover and a lot to say. No, for example, uh, we’ve had, I mean I think we’ve had 50 requests for 9/11.

Oh, oh dude. I want, we’re getting there guys, we’re getting there. So, like that one, we’re not going to do that in 45 minutes. No, God no, that’s going to be at least five hours. Five, six hours, probably six hours. But we are going to do this one in 20 minutes. Eric is going to have, well, this is like a new, just kidding. But to recap, uh, episode one was the history of the pyramids, episode two and three was the mysteries, the confusions, the, yeah, it was a shock, very sha based, um, as Eric would say, not grounded, loves the grounded. But he got an extra episode, so I mean, you know, I, uh, you know, some people would say that’s not fair, but um, some people are fine with that.

Yeah, yeah, it’s fine. But this is episode four, this is the, uh, this is my time to shine and the finale, and Eric’s time to try to convince you of his insanity. So we’re not going to promote a bunch of [bleep], we’re just going to dive in, because, you know, I got a lot to cover. And the whole point of this is to go, my concept of this is that mankind built the pyramids, okay? Okay, yeah. So have an open mind. Uh, have, uh, with no help. Yeah, no extra, no assistance, no steroids, no, no peeds, like it was just, just the engineer, good old, uh, farm, farm, farm old.

So here we go. The Great Pyramids of Giza, especially the Great Pyramid of Khufu, stand as some of the most awe-inspiring structures in human history. We can all agree on that. Yes. 480 ft high, constructed, 2.3 million limestone blocks. We get it, massive, ridiculous. Yeah. Among the most persistent theories is the notion that the pyramids could not have been built by humans using tools and technology of the time. However, a wealth of archaeological evidence, historical records, and modern engineering analysis support the conclusion that the masterpieces that we call the pyramids were indeed human achievements. Eric, Eric’s trying to get his like [bleep], he’s trying to get, he’s trying to get like a, a teaching job.

This is a testament to the ancient ingenuity, organization, and simply the determination of man. Yeah, but yet they, you’re telling me, okay, let’s go ahead, I’ll let you go. One of the most compelling pieces of evidence that we went over in episode one comes from the discovery of a workers’ village that was nearby the pyramids. Yep, dude, they totally had workers. 100%, I never said they didn’t have workers. Excavations revealed housing, bakeries, breweries, they had a medical facility that supported the laborers. First of all, how do they know it was, kind of [bleep], movie theater, movie theater, they like a Starbucks, large Starbucks. Contrary to Sean’s belief, these workers were not slaves, they were skilled laborers, as part of essentially an ancient union.

Okay, there’s, okay, they were well fed. How do you know that? Just because there, evidence of, they were respected for their contributions, not the trait of a slave. They were fed, said well fed. Eric, you know that in order for humans to live they have to eat food? Do I get, time, do I get my time investment in my, keep going? Do I get my time moved to, St., I reclaim my time. It’s like, but you’re, you’re, you’re putting words that I never said. I never said that they weren’t fed bread at the bakery. I need to sell my, my people. No, but you’re making, I need to sell my people.

But there’s no evidence that they were like well taken care of. Of course there are, oh, oh, they found, there’s a village, there’s bakery. Yes, hold on, like, let me keep finishing. Skeletal remains, I’m talking to Jorge only, looking directly at, skeletal remains even show signs of medical treatment, such as repaired fractures, indicating long-term investments in fixing slaves, quote unquote, workers, or repairing them, giving them medical treatment. So you’re telling me, another slave going to like give a dude a sling? I mean, oh, clearly. But it demonstrates an organized society capable of managing tens of thousand, tens of thousands of workers over decades, by repairing the problems.

Yeah, and repairing the whatever. I’m saying, we got a lot of, like, a lot of modern history with slaves, and they, they all ate, they all ate food. Oh yeah, they all lived, and it was in the best interest of the owner to keep them. Most of them had housing, it was like shitty housing. Great point, don’t worry, I brought up that point next. Okay, okay. Additionally, ancient Egyptians left behind detailed records and inscriptions off site, quarry marks and graffiti found, graag, different, in different chambers of, uh, the, the villages. Mentioned work gangs named after Khufu. Work gangs, they were like the Bloods and the Crips.

The Khufu pyramid builders inscribed that their work gang, work gang names were called the Friends of Khufu. That was the gang name. The Friends of Khufu. I mean, that seems like, that seems like, I mean, not, I mean, Jesus Christ, you wouldn’t call your slave owner the Friends of, I mean, that sounds like some Joseph propaganda. You would if you don’t want to get killed. Oh yeah, there was another gang called the Drunkards of Menkaure. Menkaure, the drunkers of, those, ear, was one of the smaller pyramids. Okay, yeah, okay, linking the construction directly to the reign of those individuals. But Eric, couldn’t it be possible that they had like propaganda back then?

The Friends of Work Bitcher, true. You, friend of, hey bro, go, go write like some graffiti that shows that they’re working together, they’re happy, they love it, they love it, it’s the best. So these inscriptions highlight the human element, okay, teams competing for pride, recognition, groups working together to achieve goals together. I, rather a lot of speculation here, Eric, it doesn’t sound like extraterrestrials, okay, so far, so far. Well, um, we’re also, like, that we know what these inscriptions mean, just saying. Maybe Khufu was an alien. Engineering studies. Now moving on to engineering, engineering studies also provide realistic explanations for how the pyramids were constructed.

Really? Recent research suggests that simple yet effective techniques, such as wetting the sand to reduce friction dragging stone blocks, making it possible to transport across the river, moving them up the two-mile ramp, etc. The use of ramps, rollers, levers, etc., have enabled workers to position massive stones. I will say I shared that one video with you of this guy, it’s on YouTube, I sh, you remember that one, the guy who like breaks the rocks? Yeah, uh, well he was moving them, he was moving, I don’t remember if he broke him too, but he probably did, but the point was he was like moving massive tons of rocks with levers, like by himself.

By himself? Yeah, he was doing it, but this is YouTube too, yeah, anything could be CGI. So while the scale of the pyramids is undeniably impressive, they do not require, in my opinion, mystical explanation, instead they represent a logical progression of archaeological, architectural knowledge, gained from earlier civilizations in smaller projects, slowly transitioning over thousands of years, of going what worked and what didn’t work, before transitioning to the pinnacle, which is Khufu Pyramid. Uh-huh, yeah, trial and error refined the Egyptians’ methods, culminating in the full scale Khufu pyramid. But see, the thing is, like, okay, let’s say your argument is for, true, yeah, how the [bleep] did they build that [bleep] in 20 years?

[bleep] riddle me, question, [bleep], like, what? I believe that this is a learning curve over thousands of years that culminated into the Pyramid of Khufu, and we see it, and I’m going to go over it, and we’re going to see it in other structures that were built across the planet, okay, and the first one we’re going to go over is the one that actually Jorge went to. Oh yeah, the sun, Pyramid of the Sun. The Pyramid of the Sun is in Mexico, is built around 200 CE, nobody knows who built it, but it was built. The literally climbed it? Yeah, see that’s, and I’m showing them a photo right now, because I brought photographic evidence, literally got photos printed, I got photos printed to show them, the magnificent, no, but what is it built out of, stone, what kind of stone, like, like I don’t know, I mean it’s a rock, stone.

Yeah, but I mean that’s a massive pyramid. Yeah, but it’s not like, it’s not olive, no, no, it’s definitely impressive, but it’s not the same precision, it’s not the same coordinates, the [bleep] same quality. Yeah, it’s not the same quality, I understand that. I’m not saying, I’m not saying, now I’m making, me sounds bad, I’m not on, sh, I’m not saying it is, but here’s what, all I’m going to do here is provide evidence that across the planet, yeah, this was done, not to the, not to the quality, but it was done. Well, who’s, run in Mexico too, yeah, they were just like, correct, less of.

So then, this one’s wild, this is the Pyramid of Djoser, and we went over it in the first episode a little bit, right, this was built around 2600 BCE, this is really old, yeah, and this is called the Step Pyramid, uh, and they know that it was built for a burial of Pharaoh Djoser, yeah, okay, this is that pyramid, yeah, that one, step pyramid, yeah, but that one’s like, that one’s like in comparison, it’s like, me, but what I’m trying to prove here is that it’s the transition, it’s, it’s, it’s the evolution of building pyramids. But this one, but this is built, this is built after, and this one, both, that’s like a devolution.

Devolution, devolution, shittier, different cultures, different everything, right? Cuz it’s like, it’s like, it’s like the four-minute mile, you know, the the four-minute mile wasn’t broken for years and years, and then finally somebody breaks it, and now no one can break it, [bleep], like, my neighbor’s running four many miles now. Oh yeah, it’s the trans, it’s the trans, it’s the evolution of man, of, of thousands of years of millions, billions of people trying to do something, and then over and over and over and over and over, and they get better and better and better and better, and they’re like, first of all, they got worse. Yeah, first of all, they got worse, and second of, they’re like, why are we building this [bleep]?

Well I mean, we got so good at building it, let’s just stop, never build it again. Okay, and then in another place, in Pen, I said that, right, Pen, Mexico, 675 CE, it’s the Temple of Inscriptions, pry, it was built as a funerary monument, I can’t even say who it was built for, can’t pronounce, those steps are steep as [bleep]. Yeah, and this one’s a little more like round, not round, it’s not like sharp-edged, I can see somebody just climbing, like build, you know, put, we’re obviously we’re going to post all these photos on Patreon, but this is the, uh, uh, funeral monument for K’inich Janaab, and it’s a Mayan city.

Nice. Yeah, yeah, the Mayans were crushing, Mayans were, kell, yeah, they, k, yeah, okay. Then in addition, in Sudan, and Sean actually brought this up in his first episode, and that’s additional pyramids that were built in the 600 BC, and this is Nubian pyramids. Yeah, yeah, there’s some, there’s like, almost, there’s over 200 pyramids. Yeah, and there just tons of them, and all different sizes, different shapes, etc., and the pyramid, oh wow, okay, but your, your pictures are getting worse as, mo closer to present time, like think shittier and shittier. But again, this is a, these are pyramids that were built for a guaranteed person, who is the 25th dynasty of Egypt.

Little, what do you mean a guaranteed person, meaning the evidence is there, people that were like, we built this for this guy. Okay, yeah, okay, good, like in English they’re like, yo, right, but it wasn’t, it wasn’t necessarily in question of, I mean, it was part of the question of why they build it, who they built it for, but it’s more how they built it. Yeah, I understand, I’m just telling you that, that it’s been built, okay, for, for hundreds, thousands of years, these are built, right? Got, uh, uh, another one in Mexico, and this is 6th century CE, uh, and you guys have seen this one, it’s the Pyramid of the Magician, where is this at, Mexico, but where, Mayan people, you know, where, uh, it is, Uxmal, how do you say that, man, again, these are Mayan people that built pyramids.

Now this is across the planet, yeah, this is on the other side of the planet. Well this is building pyramids Mexico, oh, from, from, from, from pyramids, yeah, from, from the pyramids of Egypt, yeah, okay good, tracking, yes, mhm, okay, now this one is, this is why I stand on this side, okay, this is the one, okay, this is the one, and this is the Great Wall of China. But that’s not a pyramid. I know, okay, but this is a structure that, bel, so impressive, it’s insanely, and how long it’s, I don’t have a really good photo, unfortunately, just my printing, I think it was uh, Walgreens [bleep] this up.

Yeah, like, there are so much better photos, Google, better, like, but I just wanted to give you, it’s the largest man-made structure on Earth, ever. Long is it? It’s insane, 13,000 miles. Holy [bleep], it’s crazy, so from like, for our Europeans, it’s 21,000 kilometers, so, so that’s like, I mean, from, from like California to New York, that’s 3,000 miles, right? Yeah, yeah, that’s crazy. Yeah, it’s insane, four, dude, it’s [bleep] insane, insanity. And there’s apparently, there’s like, just corpses that are like, built into the wall, yeah, just like, they just built around, not flat land, this is not Florida swamp, mountains, deserts, grasslands, each, each thousand miles is a different, a different zone.

Now additionally, this was built over dynasties, yeah, wasn’t built over like Sean and Eric’s life, no, but this also, like, wasn’t built in 20 years, yes, correct, this was built over legit like hundreds of years, yes, million, some say millions of workers built this. 100%. Yeah, the purpose was a defense system, a trade route, a symbol of unity in China, etc. The construction of the Great Wall of China spanned multiple periods, but the most intensive phase of building, under the Ming Dynasty, lasted approximately 200 years. That’s insane, wow, so majority of the wall was built in that period of 200 years, okay, yeah, um, there were different renovations done, different extensions, different, uh, fixes, etc., but let’s just take that as 200 years total.

It was 2,000 years that they were building it? Holy [bleep], okay. But it’s like ingenuity of man, build a, the Great Pyramid in 20 years, and, but in, in the main part, the 200 years, they say it was around 50,000 people, that’s it, and was it like, most of it, was it like 50% of it, or was it like, was like 70%? Wow, okay, that and then they kept building further, like, etc. Only 50,000 though? I feel like there’d be like way more people working on that [bleep]. So it’s not as grandiose as the pyramid, because it’s not like, um, one structure. It’s like, yeah, and, and if you went to the wall you’d be like, oh, it’s a wall, yeah, a wall, it’s a big wall, but it’s thousands of years ago, like, to your point, it’s a group of men over a long period of time, working on the same purpose, the same structure, the same, like, goal, which would be a feat in itself to like continue that forever, dynast, long.

Yeah, it’s almost like the main part of it was built during the beginning of America, and still up to this day. I mean, honestly, it would be a feat if you could like dig a ditch that was 1300 miles long, 13,000 miles, like, that in itself would be a feat, let alone a wall. So that one is, is, uh, I really cling to that as like, like, uh, I know, I know it’s just a wall. That’s there, one part that doesn’t, it’s different cuz it’s a wall, yeah, and it doesn’t really, digging tunnels like [bleep], it doesn’t really solve it, but again, it’s still, it’s longer, it’s also, it’s just, I get, I get what you’re doing.

Yeah, it is, just, it’s almost like the wall is a metaphor for the ingenuity of man, like, look what they did. Yes, so why couldn’t they do something? So we made one pyramid, how [bleep] hard is that? Okay, give me a break, I’m not like impressed, I’m not impressed, they had [bleep] copper tools. I, I know, well, this was built before gunpowder was made, it’s a wall, before [bleep] paper was made, they built the Great Wall of China. I, I don’t know, it’s stone, it’s just, it’s stone, it’s like a big rectangle. Another one, another one in his, wild, and it’s on my bucket list, I really want to go to, is Machu Picchu.

Machu Picchu was built in the 15th century, so this is the [bleep] Dark Ages, this is the, this is when it was like horse and buggies and Game of Thrones, like land, right, Game of Thrones. Why, why is it, why is it great? Because it’s on a mountaintop, yeah, it, this is not like down near St. Petersburg, flat land, swamp, swamp, yeah, 12,000 ft of, FC level, so they don’t know how they got them up there. Yeah, I don’t know. Yeah, they don’t know how they got them up there. So if you look at this photo, this is Machu Picchu, one of my uncle’s been there, I said it was [bleep], this, 8,000 ft above sea level, how the [bleep], there’s one road that goes up to it, so that means for decades there was a horse and buggy, and they brought stone up to build each stone over decades and decades.

A lot of donkeys, using that, a lot of donkeys, using that, absolutely, okay, good, anyways, see, these, these, Machu Picchu, all these, all these examples, I can totally see man building. Yes, although, totally, I can see that, because although it’s like majestic, okay, thect, how remote it is, yeah, but it’s not, how remote it is, how remote, okay, fine, but there’s a way, like, it’s very easy to explain, it’s very easy, yeah, it’s actually plausible. Yeah, and here’s the thing, okay, you’re looking at it, it’s [bleep] like majestic, cuz you’re like up in the clouds, and like it looks beautiful, the scenery, like, makes it look even more beautiful, but it’s pretty basic, it’s so basic, what they built is not necessarily, it’s not intricate, it’s grandio, whoa.

It’s not like, it is if you were there, but, but like, it’d be different, there was like, they built that on, and there’s 80-ton slabs of [bleep] granite that are like sitting, that are 200 ft in the air, okay, on top. You, yeah, I get that, what you’re saying, I get it, I’m, I’m actually validating, yes, this is amazing, like the fact that they able to do this [bleep] crazy. I got a couple more, I got a couple more, a couple more, um, now, uh, and you’ve seen this in the Indiana Jones movie where he goes into the, uh, the temple, oh dude, this is in the, the Last, Last Crusade, is the Holy Grail, the Holy Grail, the penitent man, the p, the penitent man will pass, the penitent man, but he kneels before God, yeah, I love that, I’m going to watch that, I’m to watch, it’s my favorite one, it’s my favorite one, um, but it’s a city that’s carved directly into red sandstone in the fifth century, yeah, it’s like into the side of a mountain, like, and I’m showing this photo now, it’s beautiful, it’s, it’s actually beautiful, it’s in Jordan.

This is the fifth century, like, that is amazing, like, that, like, how did they do that in the, this, I literally cannot explain how they do this. That’s a great point, it’s carved from a single rock face, and that, that’s aliens. How tall is that? I mean, look at the person, right, you can see the human, I know how tall that is, 80, 80 feet, 100 feet, 100 feet, 100, 100, yeah, right, it’s amazing, it’s [bleep] un. Me, that person right there, I mean, yeah, anyways, um, and then, a sea has been here, but I have not been here, but he can talk about it a little bit, um, the Coliseum, I, I, I can’t say, I can’t do this without the Coliseum, it’s unfuck, um, this, this was built in Rome in 80 BC, so this is like right around, this is around Jesus’s time period.

Again, it’s 2,000, 3,000 years after the p’s. Yeah, no, but that’s, that’s my, but it’s 2,000 years ago, yes, right, okay, so my thing is like, but if you look at the structural integrity and the preservation, yeah, like, all, almost all these, except for this one, except for the one carved in the sandstone, almost all these ones are like, it’s like [bleep] destroyed. Yeah, it’s like, it’s, it’s like pieces, and saying Coliseum, or Coliseum, colum, the Coliseum, Machu Picchu, [bleep], OB fall, Great Wall of China is in good, is in pretty good shape, but let’s be honest, the pyramid’s falling apart too. I was just going to say.

Yep, but, but, but it’s dude, 5,000 years ago, it’s in pretty, it’s in pretty good shape for 5,000 years. My house, my house was built in the 50s, is like [bleep] bre. Yeah, but that’s just time, and that’s just what happens on [bleep] planet Earth, you have, you know, sandstorms, you got all kind of element. Also, uh, the, the Coliseum is in the middle of a major city center for the last 2,000 years, Rome is still a city, meaning we’re [bleep] with it, we’re not [bleep] with the pyramid, but they don’t let you [bleep] with, we’re [bleep] with the, that, though, no, but they don’t really let you [bleep] with it, it was, it was conquered by, and like walk around in there, and yeah, but, mear me out, like, you can’t touch the stair, you walk around like the, the base floor.

Let me, let me hear, hear me out, the Rome was conquered by four invading forces since then, mhm, the pyramids were not. Okay, what happens when an invading force comes in? They [bleep] rape all the [bleep] wom, burn, they burn [bleep] down, and they [bleep] ruin, and they run around, and yeahs, exactly, there you go, good point, good point, good point. Uh, the next one is the Panama Canal, um, I didn’t, I didn’t actually print a photo for you guys, but, uh, the Pan, the Panama Canal is a phenomenal feat, for me it’s amazing, it was built 110 years ago. Wow, okay, I did not know that, and it was, it was to, it was like mankind going [bleep] this, we’re not going down around South America anymore.

Yeah, what do we do, go through it, go through the land, go through it. Oh [bleep], how do we do that? It shortened the, the maritime travel by 8,000 miles. Jesus, wow, whoa, so it was mankind going [bleep] it, we need a better route, so they built water over land. Yeah, but this also 100 years ago too, so now we’re like modern. I know, and I have a couple here that are modern, but there’s still feats that I just have to say are, our whole theme is the, is the ingenuity of man, the power of will, the willpower of, of man to overcome obstacles. That’s right, okay, which I admit is a thing.

It is a thing, but the pyramids cannot, it doesn’t explain, hear me out, the, the Hoover Dam, I’ve been there, this has been there, it looked like massive to me, it looked like a Lord of the Rings [bleep] statue, it does look like the Lord of the Rings, you say that, it is incredible, huh, and the pictures don’t even do it justice, and that, like a massive body of water that’s holding back, do you know when that was built? It was built in like 19, uh, like 19, uh, 50, 36, oh wow, before we had cars. I mean, is it before we had cars? I mean, we had cars, mean, like 422, we had like seven cars, yeah, yeah, not everybody had a car, not everybody had a car, I’m just saying, like, it was, for it was, there were still horse and buggies, it was before, it was in, okay, yeah, they had like [bleep] jeeps back then, bro, ah, in World War I, no, yes they did, they still had horseback combat in World War I.

No [bleep], guaranteed, guaranteed, it’s true, but I consider comat, I consider a lot of people consider that the Hoover Dam is, is America’s greatest engineering feat. Oh, I would agree with that, 100%, I would totally agree, it provides hydroelectric to millions, the Hoover Dam, uh, completed in 1936, stands as a testament to human ingenuity and determination, it spanned the Colorado River at Arizona-Nevada border, uh, there are, it’s 726 feet high, higher than the pyramid, it’s massive, stretches 1244 ft across the Black Canyon, contains 3.2 million cubic yards of concrete, ins, that would be enough to pave a two, concrete road from San Francisco to New York City.

That’s [bleep] wild, bro, holy [bleep], the construction was five years it took, that’s really fast, 21,000 people, wow, that’s the construction, okay, yeah, amazing, all right, it’s fantastic. 1971, 1973, we built the Sydney Opera House, look at that [bleep] thing, wow, wow, 1973, this is not built in 1999, 2010, it also was years ago, so much technology, can even, like, just saying, compare to 5,000 years ago, it’s a global symbol representing Australia’s cultural sophistication, and, and this is in Australia, nonetheless, in Australia, the, no, but I actually, I, when I see that, I think Australia, it symbolizes Australia, the second you instantly think, yes, exactly, yeah, it’s like, it’s probably the, the most notable thing of Australia is that, yeah, yeah, that’s right, besides of [Laughter].

True, in 2004 in France, there’s a, m, yep, don’t, yeah, uh, it is the tallest bridge in the world, okay, okay, uh, and I only wanted to bring it up because it is an engineering feat, well, that’s impressive, phenomenal, you know how terrifying to drive on that [bleep] thing, 343 m high, which is 1125 ft high, what the [bleep], yeah, designed to withstand, strong, withstand strong winds, minimal environmental impact, etc., yeah, okay, why would, why, why is it so high, why the [bleep] is it so high, just a wonder, it’s just a wonder of the world, yeah, wonder of modern engineering, not that much of a wonder, I mean, yeah, it’s okay, it’s like, it’s this episode is brought to you by Peacock, the new Peacock original documentary, Matthew Perry: A Hollywood Tragedy, dives deep into the beloved actor’s rise to fame and his tragic death.

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Post a job for free at linkedin.com. Achieve LinkedIn, your next great hire is here. It’s definitely cool, I don’t wonder though, it’s definitely cool, as no wonder of it, uh, okay, so, one, and I, I don’t have very much notes on it, but, um, and I wanted to bring it up, which is that the International Space Station, that is pretty cool, yeah, that is definitely built in space, mankind, okay, I know it’s weird, I’ve, I’ve actually been watching like all this, is like the early 2010s, early late 2000s, or, or like 2008, to, I just want to say something because I, I’ve been watching a lot of videos on it, and I know we’ve already done the episode I Like to the Moon one, I like to recant my, my previous thing, I don’t think we ever went to the moon.

Oh yeah, yep, I don’t think we ever, oh man, wam, we got to do another episode, take it back, I take it back. But the point of this, this bringing up, this as a structure, or whatever, is we literally built something in space, yeah, a station that has been there for a decade, definitely a feat, it’s a feat, yeah, it’s a feat with a lot of technology, 2008, well, technology that is by [bleep] built by man. Another 2008, another one, another one, and this one, this one’s close to home, uh-huh, and I don’t know if you know, no, with sky, and we might, uh, we might actually go do this one on site, which one, what is it?

I’m not even joking, it’s called the Coral Castle, you heard of this? No, [bleep], human laugh, so the Coral Castle was built in a place called Florida in the early, early 20th century, by Edward Le, what? What, lead, sk, le scalin, le scalin, the structure features limestone blocks weighing 30 tons, moved by a single individual into an artistic shape. Wait, with cranes? Yeah, by a single individual, using [bleep], Edward claimed he understood the, the secrets of the pyramid tech construction. Oh my God, he worked alone at night, no witness to how he did it. He said, he said it was basic physics, if you really bring it down.

So did he say how did he did it? So he took his secret to the grave, he died in 1951. Oh my God, this guy’s such a troll, we can, first troll ever, we can go visit in Florida, these, these, these 30-ton structures that he moved on his own, that he claims to have moved on his own, but how did he move them in the, he claimed the 40s, in the 50s, this is all claims, correct, he’s like, oh, I did it all by myself, he sounds like a guy has taken all the credit, and he died, we’re going to have to go on site, we’re going to have to go, people like, on their, I think it’s like two hours away, about two hours away, yeah, but apparently you go and it’s kind of like a boring tour, because it’s just bunch of stones, cool, but you’re like, how did he do this in the 40s, it’s also [bleep] that he’s like, only me, you keep getting older, he said 50, well no, he died in the 50, 51, he died in 51, so there you go.

And, and, and obviously there are, there are many other examples that I could have, I, I literally, I almost did the Brooklyn Bridge conversation, where it was like incredibly built in the 60s, like how did we [bleep] do this, like, it’s just, but many people died building them, oh for sure, 100%, you know what I mean, the Hoover Dam, I think some like 100 people died or something, like some crazy number, crazy, yeah, but the idea that I wanted to try to like instill upon you is that what man can do is [bleep] incredible, like incredible, I know that sounds like optimistic, and, or, I don’t know what the word is, but you know, I’m just trying to tell you that, exactly what we’re looking for, exactly.

I’m going to get into the next section, and the next section is lost technology. Okay, okay, this is my strongest belief, okay, in this. Yeah, okay. I believe how they built the pyramids is a lost construction technology, mhm, yeah, okay, and so what I’m going to do is I’m going to go over some things that are lost pieces of technology that we did lose, okay, okay, so then you would go, oh, well then it’s possible, it’s possible to lose that technology. One of which is called Greek Fire, you ever heard of Greek Fire? No. This is like, yeah, it’s literally napalm. So it was a fearsome, like a weapon used by the Byzantine Empire, especially during naval battles, and it was a fire that could burn on water.

Yeah, it’s little, na, and it was a weapon, yeah, that they couldn’t, you know, that they would use in war, but the exact composition remains a mystery, the Byzantines kept it as a state secret, and when they fell, it was lost, and we cannot recreate what they described as the fire, the weapon fire. Okay, yeah, modern theory, some believe it was a mixture of, of quicklime, sulfur, and resin, however modern experiments has tried to replicate it, but they couldn’t, and it was basically that it was just, imagine that you’re going to battle, and then this fire would come at you, but you couldn’t stop it, even with water, was just like impossible, it’s like thermite, yeah, it was like this weird chemical concoction, I’m not saying it was like a wild, weird thing, but it just is something that we cannot replicate.

I mean, we, we can though, I mean in a sense, like for example, like you can weld underwater, right? Yeah, but like it’s still different, but it’s still the same, probably not like the exact same of what historian, like, and especially like back in that, that day, like that’s such an unstoppable thing, like there’s nothing you can [bleep] do, like ships roll in, and like [bleep] just instantly lose. Uh, one of the most remarkable features of Greek fire was its ability to burn on water, this made it exceptionally effective during a naval battle, as it could be used to set up enemy ships and put them on fire, and, and then you can’t do anything about it, everyone just dies.

Yeah, so now again, like on the other side of it, it could be a little bit of lore, meaning like, like, uh, we couldn’t put out the fire, and so we were ruined, and so they wrote it in like, you know what, like the only reason we lost is because they, this fire, they had this magical fire that was called, the thing too, I think they had, um, uh, it was like a thing that they, I forget which, which dynasty or empire it was, they would use like this mirror, in essence, almost like a mirror system to light [bleep] ships on fire from hella distance, they would just like con, kind of like the magnifying glass on hand, but they would like light [bleep] ships on fire using this [bleep].

Uh, so in 300 to 500 AD there was something called Damascus steel, yeah, that still exists today, and the steel was used for making swords with distinctive patterns, known for strength, sharpness, flexibility, etc., the knowledge of producing true Damascus steel disappeared around the 18th century. What, we make this Damascus steel, what, it’s kind of like the, the, the, the folklore of, you know, the, the samurai sword, uh, the, what is it called, the, uh, oh, katana, the katana, like where it’s a perfect, yeah, like, like a, you need that guy to forge that steel, yeah, well like they fold the steel like in infinite times, and like it’s just like it’s so like tempered and hardened, it’s like it doesn’t, it doesn’t even nick, like you [bleep] hit it against [bleep], and like it’s just, yeah, like tiny little nicks, like it’s, whereas like you hit it against anything else, it’s like [bleep].

But is it, is it lost, or is it replace, cuz nowadays you could just do that with a machine? It possibly is replace, but not, it’s lost because we don’t do it that way anymore. Not of the same quality though, that’s the, that’s, but how do, how do they know the quality is different though, and it’s just based on writings? Yeah, so somebody of like, say you were like, say you battled me, and it was, I had Damascus steel, and you lost, and you were like, Eric had Damascus steel, it, it was like, like he pierced my soul with the steel, like a justification. I know, it possibly is, no, because the thing is, like, obviously like if I took, you know, you know, some n32 [bleep] steel today, and like fought against some dudes with like some iron weapons, and it’s shattering their [bleep], they’d be like, oh my God, what is this sorcery?

Very true, sh, magic sword. But I liken it to the example of, have you ever seen the movie, the documentary called, uh, Jiro Dreams of Sushi? Oh my God, I love it, it’s amazing, okay, so it’s, it’s such a good documentary, it was one of the first documentaries on Netflix, dude, it was amazing, and it was like, it’s about this dude who, he has the number one sushi restaurant in Japan, and it’s a three-Michelin-star, like, okay, and it’s like this [bleep] ancient dude, and he literally, and it’s, they, I think there’s like 15 seats in this entire place, and they, you book it like three years in advance, and, but the point of the story though is, is that he did it for 50 years, yeah, and so he honed his craft.

No, and if you work there for 50 years, he makes people work, like you will work the rice, you’ll be on the rice for 10 years, like before he lets you touch anything else other than the rice, you have to perfect the rice, after 10 years then he’ll let you even like touch, like egg, yeah, you [bleep] touch it, I liken that as the example, which is that it’s not, ne, it’s a technology of, of perfection, yeah, it’s literally perfect, he’s like perfection, so it took him 50 years to get to that, and so you couldn’t replicate that unless you did instantly, unless you did exactly what did for 50 years, because even if he, even if he showed you the technique, you wouldn’t have the, the precision, the skill that he has, yes, it’s like saying, like, you get, you take a guy who’s, you know, yeah, like a metalsmith, you know, you take a guy who’s been making swords, you know, like a Tor Hanzo from [bleep] Bill, it’s like he’s been making swords for his entire life, that’s right, and I’m like, he’s like, oh, this how I do it, and I’m like, oh, I can do it, like it’s going to be [bleep] compared to what he does.

So now to liken it to the pyramids, do thousands of years of honing the craft of like perfecting the, the technique of how to move this [bleep], correct, lame, it’s a decent argument, it’s a decent argument, I, that was like really contemplating, like I feel like get in there, get there, actually had like a life, like a life contemplation. That’s a great point, cuz like if you have enough time you could possibly figure it out, figure it out. And, and, but, but here’s the thing, it’s not, to your, like back to your chef, it’s the same chef doing the same thing over and over and over, it’s not, it’s not generations of the same chef, correct, it’s like how we haven’t figured that out, and it’s also like how are you able, but again, I think in the ancient world it was a lot different than it is today, whereas like back in the ancient world it was like, you, it was like a craft was, was carried on through generations, like people would be like a, you know, a carpenter, and then your kids would be carpenters, and like that craft would, would be like, that was like, that was what you did, that was what you did, that’s what you [bleep] did, there’s no [bleep] like, oh I want to be like a liberal arts major, like no, it was like you’re [bleep] a carpenter, [bleep], that’s what we do, that’s what our family does, okay, so like that was a thing, like back in the day, it’s like that, I can see a skill being passed on through generation to generation to generation, because that was what you did, right?

But I feel like there are those guys building the pyramids who are the guys, there probably foran, yeah, the mentor, the, but go back Rodriguez, he’s, he’s the, he’s the guy, he’s the goat, he’s, he’s the pyramid goat, he’s the goat, he’s the goat, [bleep] move limestone like this dude, like he the go, like look at the stats, stats, he’s got six MVPs, but does he have championship, how many rings does he have, true, true, he’s got the world, he’s literally got the world record for most limestone blocks moved. Um, but yeah, wasn’t it, we, we said it was built in 20 years? Yeah, that’s what they speculate, okay, but let’s say they speculate down, you give them 40 or 50, it’s not 2000, yeah, it’s not 2000, maybe.

What, okay, not, we don’t know, we really don’t know, there’s no way, I don’t feel like they know, there’s no, they, they have no [bleep] idea, they have no idea, but see that’s the thing, it’s carbon dated, and the carbon is, is, is, is a, there’s a room for error of like 400 years. No, but the thing also, the thing about carbonating is like, they like for example say you’re carbonating something but like doesn’t mean like, even if you’re, let’s say you can carbonate a rock, like, or stone, like they could have still technically, I’m, I’m not on your side at all, I just want you to know that, love it, I’m saying like, so you still carbonate a rock, but it could, it doesn’t mean that it wasn’t like mined at the same exact time, and then it’s like, oh well, and it’s, it’s, it’s hard to, it’s hard to know, it’s really hard to know.

Yeah, yeah, I do see what you’re saying. Well, there’s a couple other ones I have, a couple other ones, one is called Roman concrete, this was the whole, yeah, we talked about the concrete concept, so the Roman concrete, we, we don’t actually, we can’t replicate that, no, uh, like, similar, we can create a similar concrete, but we don’t actually know the formula for the concrete, yeah, even the Romans used, even they used to use like bricks and stuff, like we can’t really replicate like the bricks they used to make back in the history, and technically if you actually look at it, there, I, I watched this thing, it was really cool, about how like the bricks they used to make, like, you know, thousands of years ago, are like so superior to the bricks we make, like, like, like literally infinitely superior, like in terms of duration, in terms of strength, in terms of, now they think they literally, it’s, it’s like, teu, it’s like literally, teu bricks versus like elite-level bricks, they, they think they used volcanic ash and seawater, and created a some sort of cement or concrete, and it was very strong, but we don’t actually know.

No, we don’t. Yeah, but like I literally think that’s a good point, cuz like literally the bricks they used to make are like so superior in like every category. Yeah, yeah, now there’s some lost tech that is not, now those were the ones that we know we lost, yeah, yeah, yeah, here are some of the ones that we theoretically lost, but, but maybe even the civilization didn’t exist in the first place, okay, like it’s a little bit like out there, technology loss, okay, yeah, you’re tracking, like alien technology, yeah, like gravitational, gravitational, one of, one of which is, is Tesla’s wireless energy transmission, we don’t know if that was real, we know that Tesla said it was real, oh true, okay, so he said he developed a technology or whatever to transmit electrical energy wirelessly across long, es, using Earth’s ionosphere, he never completed it, he never proved that it was real, okay, but he says he did, okay, so then the question becomes, do we believe Tesla, like Nikola Tesla?

Well, Eric believes the government, or was he a scile guy who had his fingernails, live long, and he died in a hotel room, of which I went, I went to his hotel room, remember I sent you guys, was like, [bleep], I’m right here in his hotel room, he died in a recluse, kind of like a bad individual, in a hotel room, okay, he wasn’t killed, no, but first of all, listen, like, listen, we got a fourth mic, let’s get a four mic in here, go here, let’s say anything, please prove that you exist, dude, I hope, it, that’s my dream, this is my dream, hello, no, no, she’s going to give us a little hints, yeah, no, but what I’m trying to say is, what I’m trying to say is, is that he says, and I’m actually for him, I believe him, he says that he developed wireless technology, that was wireless energy, okay, he was 86 when he died, yeah, he didn’t die of like, like a thing, I understand, like being like being in a like a rec clues, like bad state, because he got all of his patents stolen, totally, no, no, like it was like all his work was like taken from him, yes, is personally, but I’m just, what I’m trying to say is, is that this is a lock, this is a lost technology, okay, okay, okay, fine, this is probably the biggest lost technology that we know in the last hundred years, and you’re saying it, it might have existed, it might have not, but let’s just assume that it did, and it’s lost, all I’m trying to say is, let’s just take our smart humans that created some advancement of mankind, and we lost the technology, okay, yeah, or maybe, i.e., okay, the pyramids, okay, were you’re saying like, okay, like maybe there was some like a war, and like all the people who knew the [bleep] got nuked.

Yeah, but I mean it’s, we just saw it with Tesla. Yeah, I’m sorry, my wife is out of here, she’s hilarious, but she refuses to talk on the mic. Okay, okay, what else you got? Yeah, what, what other [bleep] do you have for us? No, you’re actually your argument is actually not as bad as I thought it was, I mean there’s, there’s, there’s, I thought it would be worse, but it’s actually, it’s actually pretty solid argument. Yeah, I mean we just, I just know that that I went over some of these photos, there’s megalithic structures everywhere. So good, so good, so good. New markdowns, up to 70% off, are at Nordstrom Rack stores now.

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And the Great Wall of China, and you know, different, different, a lot of it’s definitely like a feat, it’s definitely magnificent, or whatever, whatever you called it, but it’s not the pyramids, it’s not the pyramid, 500 ft tall, why is it? No, I got to get, I’m going to get mad here, why is it so confusing that we can’t, as a mankind, as a civilization, over a [bleep] 50,000 years, we can’t move some stones? Because your examples just some [bleep] stones, we have built, we have built a space station where we’re in space and we can survive, what the [bleep] are we talking about, this was the station, so you’re confused ago, there’s some stones that make a pyramid, he’s equally as pissed about like [bleep] Elon Musk making it to the [bleep] rocket landing back, it’s not the same technology.

You, what I’m going to say, I’m going to say something, and don’t take this personal, but your lack of faith in mankind is concerning, Eric, why haven’t they, why are you guys so, I’m not necessarily disagreeing with you, why are you guys, no, I’m going to, but why do you guys hate on man so much that we can’t have the ability to build a [bleep] stone pyramid? Eric, why haven’t they solved the hair, hair loss problem? I, you know that’s a great [bleep], that that’s a solid question, honestly, I’ve been, I’m up at night, I am up at night, we can go to space, we can build a space station, solid argument, I need a cigarette on that one.

Yeah, yeah, that’s a solid AR, that’s a good one, I said that, arg, cuz I knew Eric would res, res with, knew, I don’t, I don’t know that, all I’m trying to say is, is that you know, when you put, when you put mankind together, and you put a purpose or a goal together, you can accomplish things. No, Eric, and no one’s denying that fact, I agree with that, I am not denying that fact, 100%, 100%, that is totally plausible, mankind is amazing, we can do amazing things, but it does not solve the, the, all the, there’s too many inconsistencies in terms of the Great Pyramid of Giza specifically.

I got you, specifically, yes, so that’s holes, there’s too many holes, there’s too many reasons, like they did not have the, the just the, if there was like even tools that would make it more plausible, I would understand, and there’s also too many, uh, but lost technology, what was it, what’s the word, literally lost technology, it’s a, it’s a problem in our, in our society, you know why, you know why, the technology was lost, the technology left the Earth, the technology died out, you know what it was, you know what it was, technology was like, so this is a story of, of the negative side of man, and the positive side, the positive side is that what we can do if we set our mind to it, the negative side is our, our [bleep] up, conquering each other, and then, like, like murdering each other for [bleep], and losing, and losing everything.

Well I believe a never-ending like [bleep], you, you’re dead, oh, your civilization over, and then all, never-ending, like repeat of history. So to your point that it happened, that has been happening in history, for, and 100%, happened with the Greeks, it happened with the Romans, that’s when it happens, [bleep] gets lost, [bleep] gets, God forbid America, you know, but, but see, in on that, on in that argument though, there was, there is no proof of like some sort of like conquest that happened, that that like some, some giant war that destroyed Egypt, if there was, like there is with the, the Romans and the Greeks, and there is no proof of that happening.

True, I just feel like if you put so much time into it, then anyways, so that’s, that’s, that’s the argument, is, is, I understand your guys’s view, I really do, I actually understand your view too, which is it’s actually bizarre, I do not, out of the five years we’ve been bitching about this, this is the only time you’ve ever been lucid. Yeah, this is the only time you’ve ever actually made any sense, drunk, drunk, you know, like not like last recording, yeah, we were like, so here we are. I mean, uh, we went over a lot, we went over, you know, um, in, this is my closing on this, uh, the pyramids of Egypt are enduring symbols of what I consider to be human determination, ingenuity, and organization, and it was built through the hard work of skilled laborers, not slaves, not mythical beings, monumental structures were the result of decades’ needs of effort, careful planning, engineering, and innovation, as was evidence from villages, query marks, ancient inscriptions, etc., perhaps a skilled civilization where some of the specifics of their skills have been lost to time.

Okay, nonetheless, the pyramids therefore stand not as mysterious relics, but as triumphant testaments to human perseverance, a powerful reminder that through sheer effort, intellect, and constant driving towards a goal, humanity has always been capable of achieving extra, extraordinary efforts. Okay, okay, understood. I actually am very impressed with Eric’s ability to stick to his guns and stick to his story for the last probably [bleep] seven years or something, I like, we, a story to like been weav, ruin it, it’s been like, Eric, Eric is the testament to erosion theory, like eroding you away until eventually you’re like, okay fine, it’s, this great, I mean this, forever since we’ve been [bleep] arguing about this [bleep], always been your point, you’ve never faltered either, and I’m a very like logical thinker, so I like a lot of the [bleep] that you presented, and, and I agree with a lot of stuff, by the way, like there’s a, there’s a some things that don’t like connect and add up back, they not related, like, like to your point, you know, these, the Hoover Dam and the bridges, and the [bleep], uh, space station or whatever, it’s [bleep] like, holy [bleep], how do we [bleep] accomplish that, but we had technology, and it’s also like prove, provable, cuz it’s so recent, of course, right, I mean just having like a [bleep] crane, it makes all the [bleep] difference in the world, totally, yeah, built by men, built by man, so I think, so there’s that, I also didn’t necessarily get, may, maybe like, how do you think that they built that, that they moved these rocks, like just answer me that.

So here’s the thing, in, in, in my whole, my whole argument of it is, I don’t know, okay, I don’t know, to be honest, I really don’t, um, but do you think it was a ramp, do you think it was water, do you think it was just muscle, do you think it, I think there was, no one knows, I know nobody knows, I think there was some technology, and I don’t want to say, when I use the word technology, I don’t mean they had a computer chip, okay, and they had chat GPT, and they like, some [bleep] things, build me a pyramid. No, because there’s, there’s a, there’s a technology for everything, like you ask, you ask our friends who are contractors, there’s a knowhow to do something, and it’s not tech, but it is a technology of the knowhow to build the roof, to, to do, do anything, and so I believe that there was a construction technology that was lost, and I don’t know what it is, because I don’t know what it is, I’m not in that, I’m not in that industry, and I don’t know, I’m not in the pyramid-building industry, and okay, so I think the ramp theory doesn’t add up, because it makes it exponentially harder to move something that’s so heavy on an incline, correct, so yes, they can make it longer, but at some point, point, they get closer to the pyramid, and you have to, and as the pyramid gets taller and taller, you have to make the incline taller, yeah, it’s like, it’s like [bleep], it just seems the higher it gets, the more gravity plays into it, and then it seems like, so I, I also, I also just want to say, I do agree fully with, with the theory that yes, over time skilled craftsman, like there is in, in essence, you know, virtually infinite, what is possible, yeah, but especially because we don’t know, we just don’t know, but I also believe that this isn’t the first time there’s been, al, like alternate intervention in terms of humanity’s advancement, okay, so, and I’ll give you, and I’ll explain that, okay, and what I mean by that is the creation of the microchip and silicon wafers, so if you look at a, at a silicon wafer, so what they do is like they make the, you know, all the like, all of your super computer devices, you know, your cell phone, your computers, your Apple Watch, all this [bleep], all has silicone wafer microchip [bleep], if you literally magnify down, it is, oh yeah, so it’s insane, it’s like astronomical how insane, on like a [bleep] a duck, they literally, a circle, a circle, this, the amount of complexity, and why it’s, it’s something that it’s not even comprehendable how we even do it now, and something even newer to that is they just came out with the [bleep] quantum [bleep] chip or whatever, that you heard about, that the Google [bleep] quantum thing, that like, that, understand, it was like brand new [bleep] technology, to your point, like, that, you know, it’s like some liquid that didn’t even exist and like, whatever, right?

Yeah, it’s [bleep], so that’s what man’s capable of, that was my point, you kind of give er a little, the thing on that is like, I don’t, I don’t believe, I don’t believe that particular technology in terms of, c, wafer, was us, I don’t, because if you think about it, okay, so before that all invented, we talking about the advancement of the speed of technology is the, this, the speed of advancement, too much, is it’s too astronomical, like we were literally in the 50s we were using vacuum tubes in our [bleep] TVs, that’s right, and, and literally we didn’t even have, we had like the rich people had air conditioning, that was it, and then literally 50 years later, 50, 5, z years later, [bleep] microscopic [bleep], micro, like literally on a microscopic level, there, there’s like, there [bleep] going on, it’s too much, I think there was an intervention, I think a little, you know, Devil’s Advocate, first before I like say which team I’m on, but if we did have extra help, extraterrestrial help, or whatever, right, yeah, back for the pyramids, then why did they never come back?

I think, or did you just answer my question with what you were just talking about, the chips? Here’s the thing is like, I don’t think, I don’t think they ever left, ah, damn, damn, I don’t think they ever left, they’re like within our society, yeah, is, I think it’s a game, I think it’s a game, and I think it’s a game, and they can intervene when they want to, in terms of like the end game, I don’t know what it is, okay, but I think, but I think a lot of it, I think a lot of the end game is, is weirdly enough, I think it’s conflict, it’s because here’s what you think, you take a, you take a species, and like, okay, that has the capability to get there eventually, so if you want to [bleep] that up, you give, give him a little, here, what’s a little boost, yeah, little, here’s a little boost, a little boost, you know, happens when that happens, speed, yeah, you speed up, but you also, you create division, then you create, then you create a conflict, you create like, oh, we got to do it before they do it, we got to do, they, and like, so I think the biggest threat, the biggest threat is unity, the biggest threat is, is collectively coming across it together, and be like, oh [bleep], look what we can do together as a collective, oh my God, if we were all together we would [bleep] slay, but they’re like, oh, we don’t really want that to happen, because if you figure this [bleep] out on your own, you won’t need us, so we going to do, we’ll give you a little push, yeah, and so I can see that happening, like, okay, Egypt, they’re probably crushing it, and they’re like, little push, look at this, nudge, oh [bleep], we’re [bleep] this, [bleep], we’re invincible, [bleep] everybody else, we don’t need [bleep], and then it’s like, I, that’s my personal, that’s my personal view, that they, it’s, it’s, it’s a weird game to keep people at odds, yeah, okay, because it, like, if you look at it, even look at AI, like, that a lot, they look at AI now, it’s a [bleep], it’s dude, it’s just like the space race, it’s a [bleep] battle, it’s, we going to be [bleep], be China on the AI, we got to fu, we got to beat him, we got to be, we got to be first, it’s like, it’s this psycho [bleep], but back to the history repeating itself, literally exactly, cyclical, but on, on the technology though, what if it’s just exponential?

You know, like, yes, I like that, you know, you, 10 thousand years turned into 100 years, and then the 100 years turned into 50 years, and then, well, but his point is that why hasn’t there been any significant advance since, since when, since when, when, dude, okay, since, since the microchip was invented, if, if it was on that same exponential plane, dude, we would be, so what do you mean, we built a space station, that was in 2008, no, we, we built AI, we literally, none of us know, no, but literally, here’s the thing, none of us know how our phones work, no, no, but you were, listen, listen, listen, no, just listen, you’re saying build the iPhone 17, no, but that’s, no, but that’s, that’s against, that’s against your exact argument, saying, like, okay, but what if the technology is exponentially growing, if it was on the same, the same thing of exponential growth, if you look what happened in 50 years, if that’s going to continue on its exponential grow, no, but it, it should have already happened, oh, it is, I, I think it’s happening, no, but no, but you don’t understand how exponential works, it’s a multiplicative, it means it, it’s, I know it should be, in 10 years it should like, it should be like we should be like, oh, we, we’re, we’re in a different galaxy now, like, like we should be like, we should be on such a higher plane, but like, even if you look, the advancement of technology has slowed in comparison.

I know, but that’s the ebb and flow of technology advancement, it doesn’t mean, well, you got to, well, you got to stick on a side, is it exponential or not? I mean what you, [bleep], there is, there is a word to it, I forget what it’s called, but there is a word that it’s exponentially, you know, not even, not even doubles, I think it’s like 32 times every so often, every like four years or so, yeah, you talk, not happened though, no, it has been happening, what are you talking about, look at when, when we invented the computers back in the, what was it, 70s or whatever the hell it was, and like, it used to take up a whole room, and now that same computer lives in your, in your ph, no but, but if I drive an electric car right now, yeah, fully electric, no, but they had electric vehicles in the, I know, but I’m just saying like they did, it’s a fact, also what it’s, it’s what mankind puts attention on, that’s my argument, if we wanted to build pyramids for the last 100 years, you know how goddamn good we would be at building pyramids, we’d be so good, we’d have pyramids [bleep] everywhere, but we don’t give a [bleep] about pyramids anymore, so we’re not focused on pyramids, not in the way that everybody else built it, but the pyramid, the Great Pyramid, right, back to like being a, uh, a [bleep] energy source, and like, and the way it was built with the precision, and the [bleep] true north, all those things just add up to, I’m going to go with Team Sean, no, but see Eric, because there’s a, there’s a reason, like, I’m gonna have to go Team Sean, even, even with that [bleep], [bleep], [bleep], [bleep], [bleep], good, good for you, dog, yeah, glad you’re on the right side of history there too, much, the right side of, there’s too much that is, that Eric did not convince me, no, no, but Eric did a really good job, Eric, I got to say I’m extremely impressed by your argument, I’m actually like, I thought was to be five, five or six people, I think you might get like 50 people, oh yeah, okay, like you actually made a really solid argument, I’m, I’m, I’m actually like kind of in awe, I thought your argument was going to be like, yeah, I mean like fing, move the levers up, you know.

One thing you said that actually pushed me on, on this side, Eric, is, is the uh, the [bleep] uh, the theory of like people or civilization on Mars, and then it could have been used as some sort of a communication, or a beacon, or like that’s, dude, that’s a legit, that’s a legit, I love that, but you know what, that, that, that could have been man, doesn’t have to be aliens, I mean, that could not have, I mean, I’m going to do my closing argument, that is one of the theories though, one of the theories, I thought you already did your closing argument, this, number two, well there are, there is a, there is a theory that the aliens that we think are, are us, like artist, like an ancient version of us, 100%, I’m down with that one, okay, okay.

This episode is brought to you by Shopify. Forget the frustration of picking commerce platforms, when you switch your business to Shopify, the global commerce platform that supercharges your selling wherever you sell, with Shopify you’ll harness the same intuitive features, trusted apps, and powerful analytics used by the world’s leading brands. Sign up today for your $1-per-month trial period at shopify.com, all lowercase, that’s shopify.com. I lost, closing argument, closing argument, cling arum, ar, um, okay, so yeah, here’s the thing is we just have to remember that, that our concept of time is not, it doesn’t have to be the way it is, meaning like there couldn’t be technology, and there could be mankind, could have been around longer than you think, mhm, okay, but wait, wait, real quick, even if you’re going to say like the aliens were actually humans, they’re still aliens, cuz they’re just not from here, exactly, still aliens, even if they’re humans and they came from, out, outside of the Earth, yeah, then it’s technically an alien, aliens, so I’m, so I’m still right, hate, I hate to use this cliche sentence, but I’m going to, which is that the lack of evidence is not evidence, but that also works against you, the lack of evidence, what do you mean, no, the lack of evidence does not mean that there’s some other thing, so there’s no, there’s no, but there is actually, there’s no, to your point, but here’s the thing, is, is, and I’ve said this before, it’s not that I don’t believe in aliens, you just have faith in humanity, we did, we did, we did the, we remember, we did the UFO episodes, we did the UFA, we got to do more, it’s not that I don’t believe in aliens, I do believe in quote-unquote aliens, but I believe in the mathematics that, that we so far out here, like Earth is so far removed, that our concept of time is not what we think it is, we think, oh, thousands of intercell [bleep], yes, we think of thousands of years, we think of thousands of years of mankind.

Yi, hi, I mean I can definitely see myself in the fifth dimension, like yelling at myself for like not investing in Bitcoin, you [bleep] idiot, no, no, no, but hear me out, hear me out, hear me out, so, but what if, if time was not linear, we think of it as linear, meaning it’s like starting from blah to blah, right, okay, so there could be millions of years, because interstellar travel takes hundreds and thousands of years to do. Well, I also don’t, uh, I don’t believe that either, you don’t believe that, that it takes that long, because we don’t have the technology to do it, exactly, well the techn, well because we’re, because when, when we as humans think about interstellar travel, we base things off the constant of the speed of light being the fastest speed that exists, which I don’t think is true, yeah, I think there’s faster ways to travel, because if that were the case you wouldn’t get it, no one would ever get anywhere, any, you never do anything, [bleep], I know it’d be like, cool, like my, my great-great-great grandkids will like see a different place, it’s impossible, but what I’m trying to get to is that, is that I’m not a non-alien believer, of course, yeah, totally, I on board with that, but I think our concept of time is so wrong that everything that has been created on Earth is created on Earth, I mean technically like Earth is supposedly been around for what, six, seven billion years, something like that, I’m saying anything that, so are you saying the pyramids were built millions of years ago?

Possi, no, I think Eric is saying that humanity may have been around for millions or billions of years potentially, correct, so, so instead of saying 5000 years of technology and like, u, to build something, it could have been like billions of years of like man to go into like the creation, and, and also evidence of that is a Sphinx built thousands of years later, technically could have been built before, okay, I’m just saying about, what about carbon dating, the, the, the stones, well no, room for error, yeah, but, but ions of years, and I also believe that like millions of years of error, no, but no, but see, I, I do agree in one sense with Eric, what are, he’s saying, because obviously, common, common history has man only being around for like, you know, 30,000 years maybe, yeah, 50, but like 100,000 was like K van, you know, yeah, but there’s, there’s actually proof to discredit like the common belief of the, the start of human civilization, yeah, which I believe that human civilization has probably been around for much longer than we perceive it, there’s just no recorded history of it, yeah, okay, that’s right, but I, I still don’t agree that the pyramids were the result of that, I’m just saying I agree with his point that, that there, humans have probably been around for longer, so in, in, in ending my side of this, I believe that mankind took a long time, and they, they hone their craft, and for a period of time, the craft that we were honing was pyramid building, yeah, and then now we get to this point, the pinnacle, the pinnacle of human existence, OnlyFans, we were done, no, and we were done with that game, and then we moved on from pyramids, period, yeah, okay, yeah, now we’re building spaceships in the sky, and we’re, we’re, yeah, we’re going to Mars, Mars, we’re [bleep] ChatGPTs, and you know, all the things we have, the entire technology of, of a computer system from a hundred years ago in our phone, yeah, no, not, this is, this is a th, this is a thousand times stronger than the computer system from 100 years ago, a thousand times, that’s [bleep] crazy, like this has a computing power of literally like a city, of a city, and [bleep] Google computer now, the quantum computer.

So in summation, how were the, build the pyramids build? I think the pyramids were, were built with, uh, manpower, as well as with exterior technology, yeah, so an ali came, it’s kind of like we’re both, al came down and said, hey, build a stone structure that points up. No, I think it was a communication device or an energy device, I think they, it was for a purpose, it wasn’t just to build it, just to build a [bleep] giant triangle, right, it was like hey, they, they were pointed at specific star systems, I think they used it as some sort of like, you know, hey, maybe they were colonizing, you know, various galaxies, or maybe they were coming down, maybe they just wanted to be gods, maybe they just wanted to be like, oh, like the, look at these [bleep] cavemen, let’s like be superior to them, or maybe they were just coming down to explore, and they’re like, I need a [bleep] like some sort of GPS system to get me there.

So Eric, imagine like you go around, there’s like a bunch of like, you know, fifth graders, and like they’re playing football, and you’re like, oh, you want to see a [bleep] pass, and they’re like, holy [bleep], this guy’s the [bleep], and you’re like, y, like, oh, you want to know how to do like advanced [bleep] calculus, let me show you what’s up, and they’re like, [bleep], this guy’s crazy. Yeah, yeah, all right, well there you go, uh, here’s what I would like everybody to do, is comment the following, if you’re on team Eric, comment team Eric, if you’re, if you’re team Sean, comment team sha, and you could say team Jorge as well, but he, he sounds like he’s team Sean, team Sean as well, so that’s all we want, should come, team Brown, yeah, team Brown, obviously you guys are wrong, and team Whitey, or team teamy, or team Brown, you decide, so that’s what we want.

And maybe in the future, if there’s enough new data that comes out, we will do extra episodes, maybe on the Mexican pyramids, or, yeah, yeah, there’s over, there’s over 200 pyramids, so yeah, and uh, we’ll put the poll on Spotify, yeah, we’ll also put a poll on, on Instagram, there you go, yeah, that’s right. And so we hope you guys enjoyed the, uh, four episode we’ve, we’ve done, we’ve done about six hours of this, and, um, you know, we really appreciate you guys, subscribe, share, honestly the only way this show keeps going is by you sharing, yes, literally, so please share it, um, and, or leave a review, etc., yes, and or join Patreon, yeah, so, uh, again, love you guys, and we’ll catch you next time on the Conspiracy Podcast.

Night. And night. Oh.