I remember the last time they found a doorway in a "vent" shaft. It had two dots in it which were described as a "copper handle" that had corroded away.
Then they said "Oh yeah we will try to find out what is behind it NEXT YEAR" this was about 20 years ago. No hurry chaps.
Anyway, second point, there is no way there would be a "handle" on a block of stone half way along a 9inch by 6inch shaft. No, those were not vents (what kind of vent has a solid block of stone blocking it?) they were cable ways. The two holes filled with copper likely guided twin copper conductors all the way through the shaft to the side of the pyramid. Wiring! Seems to support the electrical function of the machine.
It is SO FRUSTRATING they take so long and are so secretive about those pyramids. My pet theory is the pyramid created pure water, by first creating electricity then in the underground lake cracking oxygen and hydrogen into gas, piping it up to the kings chamber and recombining it to make completely pure water that cascaded down the gallery and out to be used by people. Meanwhile excess electricity used to light artificial lamps (there are hieroglyphs that indicate large light bulbs). It might have had a lamp on the very top too, cap"stone" is missing.
This guy knows! There have been several missions exploring the shafts and chambers of the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt, including the use of robots.
In 1993, a robot named Upuaut-2, designed by the French robotics engineer Rudolf Gantenbrink, was sent up the southern shaft of the Queen's Chamber in the Great Pyramid. Upuaut-2 discovered a limestone door with copper fittings, which is now known as the "Gantenbrink Door". However, the robot was unable to proceed further due to the narrow and angled nature of the shaft.
In 2002, a National Geographic expedition used a robot called Pyramid Rover to explore the same southern shaft of the Queen's Chamber. The robot was able to penetrate a small distance beyond the Gantenbrink Door, but encountered a blockage of limestone "doors" that prevented further exploration.
In 2011, a team of scientists from the University of Leeds and Cairo University used a robot called Djedi to explore the southern shaft of the Queen's Chamber. Djedi was equipped with a miniature camera and various tools, including a drill, which was used to explore behind a small door in the shaft. The team was able to take pictures and video footage of the previously unexplored space behind the door.
To my knowledge, there hasn't been a robot mission that explored the shafts of the King's Chamber.
I've been inside that pyramid twice in the past year. To me the biggest proof that it's a machine is the "choke" area between the king's chamber and the Grand gallery.
Want an interesting read? Apprehend Christopher Dunn's book, "The Giza Power Plant"
I remember the last time they found a doorway in a "vent" shaft. It had two dots in it which were described as a "copper handle" that had corroded away.
Then they said "Oh yeah we will try to find out what is behind it NEXT YEAR" this was about 20 years ago. No hurry chaps.
Anyway, second point, there is no way there would be a "handle" on a block of stone half way along a 9inch by 6inch shaft. No, those were not vents (what kind of vent has a solid block of stone blocking it?) they were cable ways. The two holes filled with copper likely guided twin copper conductors all the way through the shaft to the side of the pyramid. Wiring! Seems to support the electrical function of the machine.
It is SO FRUSTRATING they take so long and are so secretive about those pyramids. My pet theory is the pyramid created pure water, by first creating electricity then in the underground lake cracking oxygen and hydrogen into gas, piping it up to the kings chamber and recombining it to make completely pure water that cascaded down the gallery and out to be used by people. Meanwhile excess electricity used to light artificial lamps (there are hieroglyphs that indicate large light bulbs). It might have had a lamp on the very top too, cap"stone" is missing.
I REALLY want the truth
This guy knows! There have been several missions exploring the shafts and chambers of the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt, including the use of robots.
In 1993, a robot named Upuaut-2, designed by the French robotics engineer Rudolf Gantenbrink, was sent up the southern shaft of the Queen's Chamber in the Great Pyramid. Upuaut-2 discovered a limestone door with copper fittings, which is now known as the "Gantenbrink Door". However, the robot was unable to proceed further due to the narrow and angled nature of the shaft.
In 2002, a National Geographic expedition used a robot called Pyramid Rover to explore the same southern shaft of the Queen's Chamber. The robot was able to penetrate a small distance beyond the Gantenbrink Door, but encountered a blockage of limestone "doors" that prevented further exploration.
In 2011, a team of scientists from the University of Leeds and Cairo University used a robot called Djedi to explore the southern shaft of the Queen's Chamber. Djedi was equipped with a miniature camera and various tools, including a drill, which was used to explore behind a small door in the shaft. The team was able to take pictures and video footage of the previously unexplored space behind the door.
To my knowledge, there hasn't been a robot mission that explored the shafts of the King's Chamber.
I've been inside that pyramid twice in the past year. To me the biggest proof that it's a machine is the "choke" area between the king's chamber and the Grand gallery.
Want an interesting read? Apprehend Christopher Dunn's book, "The Giza Power Plant"