What do you make of these pictures of lost, forgotten, or unknown technology? in what looks to be the late 1800s or so.
(youtu.be)
🧐 Research Wanted 🤔
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In the sense, if you look at some of the stone churches built in the 1800s, some of them are architecturally elaborate structures with stonework and built over the course of 1-2 years.
Where with modern technology and equipment, it might take 5 years to build a comparably sized concrete and steel box.
Does mean you think that had more than just horses and buggies?
Or that these buildings are far older before civilization was reset so they had dirt roads with horse and buggy , shanty homes and structures, and suddenly there are grandiose buildings reminiscent of the castles from centuries ago.
There is quite a bit of evidence about this sort of thing, look into the YouTube chanel "JonLevi" the guy has amazing videos where he looks into many of these structures and breaks things down very well.
Thanks for the suggestion. This is something I’m exploring more right now.
I feel like I haven’t seen this subject discussed much here. I wish more people would post about it if they have info on it.
I know it’s not necessary “Q” related, but the point of Q was to learn about the truth of every subject.
I've been linking him more here and when I do, those familiar with the subject chime in an sometimes link to other places.
We gotta talk about it more and make it a thing. Maybe make posts about the subject once a week or even more frequently.
It would seem that way, but not necessarily. It could be as simple as technologies that exist(ed) and were regulated out of existence. It could be increased laziness/lower creativity... there are multiple variations on bikes/scooters there that each look as though they were put together by different minds, which implies that people were better able to understand machinery to a greater extent than people today. Let's say you were to make one of those bikes; you either buy the parts separately (frame, motor, gears, chains, etc) and piece them together or you'd need to buy the materials in a closer to raw form and either possess or have access to welding gear, etc. the investment in tools can relatively quickly get into the 10's of thousands of dollars.
Well I’m a little surprised I’ve never seen so many of them though. Even if they don’t all seem functional.
I have to agree, that in more than a few of the images I can't help but think about what the functionality might be.
It would be far more useful if there was actual video of the machines working.