I’ll be joining Yousef on his ‘Primordial Egypt’ tour, running from October 28-November 10, 2023. He has put a great itinerary together, and I can’t wait to get back to Egypt again!
If you’re interested in joining us, check out the full itinerary and details on his website here: https://www.khemitology.com/primordial-egypt-tour/
Registration is available here: https://www.khemitology.com/tour-registration/
There is a book called the “Lost book of Enki” Translated from ancient clay tablets by the biblical scholar, Zecharria, Sitchin… The very fact of being able to translate Akkadian and Babylonian scripts that made complete sense to anyone that followed his successful career as a biblical scholar… Hundreds of scholars had tried to translate those ancient clay tablet but never were able to come to a positive conslusion of the efficacy of what they translated… Mr. Sitchin did, however, complete what the other scholars could not do… Please indulge yourselves in this book and you’ll come to the same conclusion that million’s across the world have agreed was what made sense. The time frame for the origination of the Clay tablets goes back 250,000 years and even before that… Mr. Sitchin died in 1985 but his legacy work lives on in the “Lost Book of Enki”… The book is an autobiography of the entity known as Enki… Most people will find this book ridiculous and total insanity, but close examination of Sitchin’s multiple published works will bring your mind to know the evidence is irrefutable… A true believer in what I learned from Mr. Sitchin’s books, I remain totally convinced of it’s accuracies of interpretation.. Marvin Landreth, Superior, Wisconsin (At the age of 82, I do agree with all he wrote… It made perfect sense to me as to the only real reason for our existence…)
Thank you all for continuing to unravel the source of all that we are… All that you do here on unchartedx.com is a true testament to my previous findings, via Dr. Zechariah Sitchin…
We would love to have Ben host this documentary:
THE PEOPLE OF THE TREE OF LIFE
DOCUMENTARY TREATMENT – ROY HAHN ALL RIGHTS RESERVED – MARCH 2023
I would like to introduce you to the Achuar indigenous people of the Amazon. Ironically, they are known as the People of the Tree of Life. As you learn more about them, you will understand why.
The Achuar are one of the last of the Jivaroan groups still unaffected by outside contact. The Indigenous of the Ecuadorian Amazon are under the watchful eye of David Hurtado, Director of Planning and Technical Secretariat of the Amazon. He is committed to protecting their way of life, human rights, and outside corporate influences with sustainable development of the Amazon in mind. We became good friends in 2022.
The Amazon Rain Forest is the subject of Graham Hancock’s television series on NetFlix, Ancient Apocalypse. For the past year, it has been one of the top shows on Netflix. The Amazon has been the subject of Graham Hancock and Joe Rogan many times on Rogan’s Podcasts and YouTube.
There is growing evidence that within the Amazon Rain Forest, there existed an Advanced Civilization with a heritage of extremely ancient knowledge that includes astronomy, geometry and construction of thousands of Stonehenge Earthworks dated over 6,000 years. Before the Spaniards showed up with smallpox and guns, there were several cities of over 50,000 people with an estimate of 20 million people. The population was decimated by Spanish colonization and small pox. The Achuar have survived.
Hancock, Rogan and Randal Carlson will appear in the documentary either in person, via Zoom and/or Podcast.
The documentary will follow renown International Humanitarian Photographer Michele Zousmer as she navigates the world of the Achar and the Amazon. Zousmer has won many awards for her photography. Just recently. she won the Gray Frederickson Lifetime Achievement Award at the Palm Springs Film Festival. Michele’s focus is on indigenous people and human rights. Her photographs helped were responsible for changing child labor laws in Costa Rica.
Our award-winning production teams have won Oscars, Golden Globes, Emmys and Grammys. For more information and itinerary, please email: Roy Hahn at Traveling Star Productions.
Reading Material:
Achuar Fight for Survival
Amazon Women’s Leadership Roles
Travel Weekly – Lessons in the Amazon Way of Life
For More Information – Roy Hahn, President – Traveling Star Inc. +503-853-5806
Working Travel Plans For Documentary
Note: This is an adventure into to the heart of the Amazon Rainforest. We will travel back in time hundreds of years into the dark, mysterious Amazon Jungle and observe the basis of civilization. At any point in this journey, you will not be over one hour from a direct flight back to Quito.
Day One –
Fly into Quito – Stay the Night in Quito
Day Two –
Press Conference with Minister of Tourism, Niels Olsen, David Hurtado, Secretariat of Amazon Jurisdiction and Achuar Historian Juan Carlos and Michele Zousmer, Humanitarian Photographer.
Travel to Puyo, Capital of Pastaza Province and David Hurtado’s Amazon Office
Stay the night in Puyo, Ecuador
Day Three –
Travel to Kapawi Eco-Lodge
A Journey via Van to Shell via Plane to Kusutkau via Boat to Kapawi (Video)
Travel Weekly Article – 2022
Day 4 to Day 7 –
Kapawi Eco Lodge – Home Base:
We will visit two communities of 30 and 100 Achuar; Participate in the Amazon Experience and Adventure; Find Terra Preta; Observe a Ayahuasca Ceremony
Day 8 – 9
Travel to Misahualli, Ecuador Recuperate at Mashpi Eco Lodge.
Or Travel to Guayaquil, Ecuador and Recuperate at A Hacienda La Danesa –
Day 10
Back to Quito or Guayaquil and a flight home.
Will there be an Egyptian tour in 2024, and if so do you know the date? Thanks!
yes, it will be feb 7. we are working on the details, hope it will be available this month.
The Myth of Giza Pyramid Construction Using Manual Labor
W. Kurt Dobson
5/19/2023
I continue to be fascinated with history. A lingering question I have is how humans could have built the Giza Pyramids without any machines or external energy source besides a completely manual human workforce. The conclusion is stark; it would take 241 million people working 8 hours a day for 40 years.
The underlying physics is simple; it’s just a lot of rocks that need to be lifted. It doesn’t matter if they used ramps, or pulleys or anything else; they just add friction. Please check my numbers if you’re so inclined (pun intended).
I like to think in simple terms…
Facts: The largest Giza Pyramid consists of ~2.3 million stones with an average weight of 6.25 tons. The height of the pyramid is 455 feet. Calculate the amount of energy in kilowatts required to move all the stones into the shape of the pyramid.
The energy required to raise an object to a certain height in a gravitational field is given by the formula:
E = m * g * h
where:
– E is the energy,
– m is the mass,
– g is the acceleration due to gravity (~9.8 m/s²), and
– h is the height.
However, the height of the pyramid isn’t the height each stone was lifted – the stones are distributed throughout the pyramid. To simplify this calculation, let’s say the average stone was lifted halfway up the pyramid.
Given that the pyramid’s height is 455 feet, the average height each stone was lifted is about 227.5 feet. But our gravity is in m/s², so we should convert that to meters: 227.5 feet is approximately 69.34 meters.
Also, the mass of each stone is 6.25 tons. We should convert that to kilograms (the metric unit), knowing that 1 ton is about 907.185 kg. So, each stone is 6.25 * 907.185 = 5669.9 kg.
So, for one stone, the energy required to lift it to the average height in the pyramid is:
E = m * g * h
E = 5669.9 kg * 9.8 m/s² * 69.34 m
E = 3,863,125.4 Joules
Since there are 2.3 million stones:
E_total = 2.3 million * 3,863,125.4 Joules
E_total = 8.88498842 × 10^15 Joules
Energy is usually measured in kilowatt-hours (kWh) for large amounts, so let’s convert Joules to kWh. Knowing that 1 Joule = 2.778 × 10^-7 kWh:
E_total = 8.88498842 × 10^15 Joules * 2.778 × 10^-7 kWh/J
E_total = 2,469,717,800 kWh
This is a simplification – the actual energy would likely be higher due to inefficiencies in moving and placing the stones, and because the stones at the base of the pyramid likely came from a quarry at a higher elevation, reducing the energy needed. But it provides a rough estimate of the energy required.
Assume Only Human Labor was used: A hard working well-fed human working 8 hours a day can produce how many watts of effective work as defined in watt/hours?
The power output of a human varies depending on the type of activity being performed. However, an average human can sustain roughly 75-100 watts of power output during a full day of hard physical labor, such as the work performed in manual labor jobs.
In terms of watt-hours, which is a unit of energy, this power can be calculated as follows:
If we take the average power output as 87.5 Watts (midway between 75 and 100), an 8-hour workday would produce:
Energy = Power * Time
Energy = 87.5 Watts * 8 hours = 700 watt-hours
Therefore, an average human performing hard physical labor for an 8-hour workday can be expected to produce about 700 watt-hours of work. This is a rough estimate and can vary greatly depending on the individual and the specific type of work being performed.
Further Assume that the construction was completed in 40 years working 8 hour days as claimed by the Egyptologist ‘experts’. How many humans were required to do the work?
First, let’s calculate the total amount of energy required to build the pyramid in kilowatt-hours (kWh), which we’ve previously found to be approximately 2,469,717,800 kWh.
Now let’s calculate how much work one person can do over the 40 years. We previously found that a human can do about 0.7 kWh of work in a day. Assuming they work 365 days a year for 40 years:
Work_one_person = 0.7 kWh/day * 365 days/year * 40 years = 10,220 kWh
To find out how many people would be needed to do the total work, we divide the total work by the work one person can do:
Number_of_people = Total_work / Work_one_person
Number_of_people = 2,469,717,800 kWh / 10,220 kWh/person = ~241,685,978 humans.
Conclusion
So, you would need approximately 242 million people working 8 hours a day, every day, for 40 years to build the pyramid, assuming that the only work to be done was lifting the stones.
However, this result is significantly higher than any reasonable estimate for the population of Egypt at the time, let alone the workforce. This discrepancy arises because the efficiency of human work applied to building a pyramid is much lower than 100%. Humans don’t convert all of their energy into work – there are significant losses due to heat and inefficiencies in motion. Moreover, many tasks involved in building a pyramid (like chiseling stone blocks, moving them into precise position, and organizing the work) wouldn’t contribute directly to the potential energy of the stones but would still require significant human labor.
—
W. Kurt Dobson
14229 Canyon Vine Cove
Salt Lake City, UT 84020
Tel: 801.699.6143 (Cell)
Interesting analysis, but a couple of comments
– as far as I know the average mass of superstructure blocks is 2-3 tons, not 6
– I don’t think using half the pyramids height as an average for lifting distance is the best way to do it. The majority of mass in a pyramid is in the lower third, or half. I’m sure there’s a way to calculate a more accurate ‘average’ height based on the pyramids geometry, but it would certainly be less than half the height.
B
Hi Ben,
I’m a long time subscriber of UnchartedX and fellow Aussie 🇦🇺
I’m located on the Gold Coast in Australia and I’ve been following your channel for sometime? I know what I’m about to say may initially be dismissed just cause of it’s location, Gosford?
Have you heard about the the Polygonal masonry uncovered at the Gosford hieroglyph site? Someone from the public snuck a high powered pressure washer into the the national park and uncovered a large polygonal roadway!
I would love to know if you have heard about this or know anything more?
Here is the picture of what I’ve been told the site looks like?
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1eV3uRbwYqNoL0T16j0U5-b55suHhmEqJ/view?usp=drivesdk
Interesting. New to me, keen on hearing any more details about it. Some people might call that natural, but I’m not sure of the prevalence of columnar basalt at the site.