#2443 - Filippo Biondi

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Filippo Biondi

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Filippo Biondi, PhD is an engineer and signal processing researcher who was part of a team that discovered unusual signal patterns beneath Egypt’s Giza Pyramid complex using advanced radar imaging technology. www.harmonicsar.com

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Timestamps

0:00Satellite radar tomography and the controversial claim of massive underground structures beneath the Great Pyramid
9:51Validating satellite tomography under the pyramids: multiple sensors, resistance, and interpreting spiral/vertical structures
19:50Tomographic scans of the Giza Plateau: alleged spiral shafts and massive underground chambers

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0:00

Joe Rogan podcast, check it out.

0:03

The Joe Rogan experience.

0:05

Train by day, Joe Rogan podcast by night, all day.

0:09

How are you, sir?

0:12

Fine, thank you.

0:13

Thank you very much for being here.

0:15

I'm really excited to talk to you.

0:16

Obviously, there's been an amazing amount of interest and controversy because

0:21

of your work.

0:22

We should explain to everybody right off the bat what this is about.

0:27

You are the man that was at the head of this research that is looking at

0:34

structures that are underneath the bottom of the pyramid.

0:38

And incredibly controversial, very fascinating.

0:42

And if it's accurate, it essentially rewrites all of human history.

0:46

Yes.

0:46

Thank you for this invitation.

0:49

And yes, the group is composed by Corrado Malanga, which is the head of the

0:54

group.

0:55

And the dean professor of chemistry at the University of Pisa.

1:00

Could you explain your background, please, so people don't understand?

1:04

Yes, my background is this.

1:07

I am a telecommunication engineering.

1:08

I graduate at the university.

1:11

What is that word again?

1:12

Say it again.

1:12

Telecommunication engineering.

1:13

Telecommunications engineering.

1:14

Okay.

1:15

It's like your English is excellent, but the Italian accent, although fabulous,

1:19

sometimes it's difficult to translate.

1:22

Thank you very much, Joe.

1:23

I'm sorry, yes, that I'm not mother tongue of English.

1:26

It's still much better than my Italian.

1:28

Okay.

1:30

Thank you.

1:30

Yes.

1:33

I graduated myself in university at the University of Lecce, south of Italy.

1:37

Very nice university.

1:40

And it was, it is, has the name of a famous mathematic, mathematic Italian,

1:49

which is Ennio de Giorgi.

1:52

Ennio de Giorgi was living in the era then John Nash was living also.

2:02

And they were, they were, they were one against to the other.

2:07

And they were, they was both studying the 19 Hilbert problem and Ennio de Giorgi

2:16

solved this problem one week before John Nash.

2:20

Ah, interesting.

2:22

John Nash, who, from the famous movie, A Brilliant Mind, with Russell Crowe.

2:26

Yes.

2:26

Yeah.

2:26

And so then I performed my PhD at La Sapienza in Rome.

2:32

And now I'm here.

2:35

And how did you get involved in this, this discovery?

2:38

Yes.

2:41

I worked on radar and the synthetic battery radar for a lot of time.

2:47

Radar.

2:48

For the Italian military, right?

2:50

Yes.

2:50

Some work.

2:51

Yes, yes.

2:51

Some work.

2:51

Which you can't really talk about.

2:53

No.

2:53

Right.

2:54

And I was involved in some research where together with the Italian Research

3:06

Council of Bari, always the south of Italy.

3:10

And we were testing some special processing that were able to perform something

3:18

special.

3:20

And so this is.

3:22

So this top secret research that you work on for the Italian government led you

3:28

to try this stuff out, try this technology out.

3:32

And this is satellite-based technology, correct?

3:34

Yes, yes.

3:34

And it's a radio tomography?

3:36

Yes, it is something, in my personal opinion, very simple.

3:40

The radar is installed on board on the satellite.

3:45

The satellite flies in the space at a distance of 600 kilometers at 7

3:52

kilometers per second in velocity.

3:56

So while it flies along the orbit, it is able to catch snapshots of the Earth.

4:06

The snapshots has to be focused.

4:08

And this focusing procedure, let's say it in the azimuth, I take it easy, in

4:13

the azimuth direction, is done by sound, by the processing of sound.

4:19

Because it is involved with the so-called Doppler frequency.

4:23

You know, Joe, when you hear noises that are approaching to you, this noise

4:29

will rise the frequency.

4:31

Because the target has a velocity, a positive velocity with respect to you.

4:38

And so the frequency is rising up.

4:40

And this procedure allows us to estimate or to grab, let's say, the vibration

4:49

information that is always present at the surface of the Earth.

4:54

In terms of evanescent waves that are present on the surface of the Earth.

4:59

So this vibration, which is mechanical vibration, carries inside of this the

5:07

information that is located underground.

5:11

And so we did this.

5:13

And was it a specific idea, was it the idea specifically to look under the

5:18

pyramids, or was it something that was discovered accidentally?

5:22

Okay, yes.

5:24

Once we discovered, we discovered this, this method, it was a coincidence that

5:31

I knew Corrado Malanga.

5:34

And at that time, I speak, I am, we are in 2018, he was studying the pyramids.

5:42

And so we were talking about something that if there was some methods able to

5:50

scan inside the pyramids because he needed some information to conclude the

5:57

research that he was doing.

6:00

And so I proposed to him to use my technique and we started to work together

6:06

and so we focused in that time on the pyramids.

6:10

And when was this, when was this, when was the first scans?

6:15

Yes, in 2019.

6:18

In 2019.

6:19

And when you got the data back, did you immediately get the data that you're

6:24

showing today where you see the columns with the coils around it?

6:28

Okay.

6:29

So let's say that this research is, can be divided by two, the first one, 1.0,

6:37

we were concentrating research on the Khnum-Khufu pyramid, the Keops pyramid,

6:43

to watch inside the pyramid.

6:45

And so we have detailed, tailored our processing to watch only inside the pyramids,

6:52

because that pyramid, only one pyramid, because we were doing that kind of

6:58

research.

6:59

Then once we discovered things in 2020, we published the peer review paper, and

7:08

we gave public the results that we found inside the Khnum-Khufu pyramid, we

7:15

decided to expand our research in all the Jiza plateau.

7:21

Can I stop you there?

7:23

When you looked inside, so we know quite a bit about the Khnum-Khufu pyramid

7:26

and what the chambers are inside of it.

7:28

Did this technology accurately describe the pyramid itself and the insides of

7:33

it, the chambers that we know exist?

7:36

Absolutely, yes.

7:37

Because we have detected this multi-layer structure that is inside the Khnum-Khufu

7:42

pyramid, the so-called Zed.

7:44

We have discovered it very well from the space, and it is located inside the

7:51

pyramid.

7:53

And also we discovered the new, no, we discovered it, we gave an image also of

8:01

the other known structures, like the Grand Gallery.

8:07

The Grand Gallery.

8:08

The Grand Gallery.

8:09

And then also the Queen's Chamber and the King's Chamber also.

8:16

And accurate in terms of size and dimension.

8:19

And also position and location.

8:21

Okay.

8:22

So when did you decide to focus below the pyramid?

8:27

Yes.

8:27

We decided to focus below the pyramid because we were, our intention was to

8:35

expand our research.

8:38

And then also thanks to the third component of the research group, which is Armando

8:43

May, he suggests us to expand our research and scan all the Gisa Plateau.

8:51

And so what date was it that you discovered these immense columns with the

8:56

coils around it and all those structures that are underneath the pyramid?

9:01

Yes.

9:01

In the second part of our research, we started focusing our scans on the Khnum-Khufu

9:08

pyramid, and like Khnum-Khufu.

9:12

And then we adjusted our algorithms to go deeper, and so when we did this, very

9:23

nice things began to appear on our results.

9:30

What did you feel when you first saw those images that do appear to be immense

9:36

columns?

9:37

I believe the diameter is 20 meters?

9:42

20 meters.

9:43

So they're huge, enormous columns.

9:45

Yes.

9:45

What went through your mind?

9:48

Skepticism.

9:49

Skepticism.

9:51

I told for also Corrado was with me because we had those results in our desk

10:02

without disclosure or anything for six months because my opinion was that it

10:10

was not real.

10:16

So I was thinking that maybe it was noise or some artifacts due by our

10:23

processing procedures.

10:27

Did it give you pause at all that they were so uniform, that these columns were

10:32

in very specific places and that they lined up, there was a uniform gap in

10:37

between them?

10:38

Yes.

10:39

And why we disclosure this?

10:42

Because we started to use also other satellites.

10:45

And once we, at the beginning, we were using only the Italian satellite system

10:52

that is, it is Cosmos SkyMed and Cosmos SkyMed second generation.

10:56

It's very good, very precise.

10:59

But we wanted to shift our research using also other satellites because, Joe,

11:06

in research, when we have diversity, diversity is a good thing because it

11:13

confirms other things that we were searching.

11:18

So once we had the same results while we were using American satellites called

11:28

the Capella Space and also other satellites, having always the same results, we

11:34

decided to disclosure.

11:36

How many different scans have been done on this area?

11:39

Two or three hundred.

11:41

More than 200.

11:43

More than 200.

11:44

And all with uniform results?

11:46

Yes.

11:47

Wow.

11:47

Yes.

11:48

There's a lot of resistance to this.

11:52

And it's from the usual characters.

11:55

And it's from people that I would characterize as gatekeepers of archaeological

12:00

information.

12:01

And unfortunately, they are not willing to approach this with an open mind.

12:08

And you see this skepticism that just seems to me to be confirmation bias.

12:13

They want this to not be true, regardless of the sheer number of scans and the

12:19

uniformity of the results of these scans.

12:22

And also the fact that this stuff has been proven to work on other things like

12:28

didn't you guys use this exact technology to get the exact dimensions of a

12:33

particle collider that you have?

12:36

We have a particle collider where I was born in L'Aquila, which is located in

12:41

the center of Italy, at the center of Italy.

12:46

And there is a huge mountain called Gran Sasso, the Gran Sasso d'Italia, which

12:54

has a maximum altitude of about 3000 meters for being precise to 993 meters.

13:03

And so there there is a tunnel, very, very long tunnel, about 11, 12 kilometers.

13:13

And in the core of this mountain, there is a particle collider.

13:17

There is a laboratory, let's say like that.

13:19

And this technology got the exact dimensions of this particle collider that's

13:25

deep in this mountain.

13:27

Yes, at 1.4 kilometers with respect to the top.

13:32

Wow.

13:33

Yeah.

13:33

OK.

13:34

So we know it's accurate.

13:35

We know it works.

13:36

What do you think it is?

13:38

I mean, other than what I said, that it's gatekeepers of archaeological

13:42

information.

13:42

It's people that don't want to admit that there's perhaps a quite a bit bigger

13:47

mystery than just the pyramids themselves.

13:51

What do you think it is that is causing this resistance?

13:54

Personally, it's true.

13:58

We found a lot of resistance.

13:59

Yes, it's true.

14:00

But personally, I don't know why.

14:01

I can say something regarding to my personal opinion.

14:06

Joe, it is something that maybe is too big, too huge to be disclosed like that

14:17

today.

14:19

I don't know why.

14:20

It's confusing to people because it's essentially paradigm shattering because

14:26

the pyramids themselves are absolutely spectacular.

14:29

The Great Pyramid is 2,300,000 stones.

14:33

The alignment is the perfect true north, south, east, and west.

14:37

It's a really incredible accomplishment, whoever built it and when they built

14:42

it.

14:42

It's just undeniably fascinating that this was done at the very least 2,500 B.C.,

14:50

probably even older than that.

14:53

We really don't know.

14:55

But that alone is spectacular.

14:57

But then when you add the findings that you have, it just makes everybody go,

15:02

we don't know anything.

15:04

We really don't.

15:05

We know that these things exist, but their purpose has always been speculative.

15:10

The speculation was that it is some sort of a tomb.

15:15

But that doesn't make any sense because there's no hieroglyphs inside of it.

15:19

It doesn't seem like a tomb.

15:20

It doesn't look like a tomb.

15:21

And I'm sure you're aware of Christopher Dunn's work.

15:23

Yes.

15:24

Yes.

15:24

Which, you know, he's an engineer, and he said it appears that this thing is

15:28

some sort of a mechanical thing,

15:30

and that it's probably designed to generate some kind of power.

15:34

Yeah.

15:34

Yes.

15:35

In this context, I have spoke a lot with Christopher Dunn, and I like a lot his

15:44

theory, and it makes sense.

15:51

And so this discovery matches a lot with his and also to other scientists that

15:59

make recast the effective purpose of the pyramid not to be tombs.

16:07

Today we are sure.

16:09

We are sure of one thing, that the pyramids are not tombs.

16:13

They're not tombs.

16:13

And what is truly spectacular is that if this data is accurate, those immense

16:19

structures that have baffled mankind forever are just the tip of the iceberg.

16:25

Yes.

16:25

That's just the top.

16:26

Yes.

16:27

And underneath it, you have these immense structures that we have not yet fully

16:32

explored, but you have data that shows that let's look at the images.

16:38

Let's pull up some of the images so people can see what we're talking about,

16:42

because once you see it, your mind just goes, okay, what are we even talking

16:45

about?

16:46

Like, what was this civilization?

16:50

When did it exist and what kind of technology would allow them to not just

16:54

construct the pyramids, which is absolutely baffling, but if this structure

17:00

that is underneath the pyramids is accurately described by your work, we're

17:04

looking at something that is going to have to change our entire perspective on

17:08

the history of humanity.

17:10

Yes, I agree with you, Joe, because what we found, it is something that has

17:17

been confirmed by our measurements.

17:20

And at the moment, I suppose that our measurements are the only data that we

17:26

have, because there aren't other data.

17:30

So, what we are observing, we are observing principally vertical structure,

17:37

this vertical structure has a pattern, a regular pattern, and this regular

17:44

pattern is constituted by a so-called spiral nature.

17:50

I found this.

17:52

Okay, so, what are we looking at here?

17:54

These are-

17:55

Oh, this is the right one.

17:55

Yes.

17:56

Yeah.

17:57

Okay.

17:57

Yes, that is the Kaffer pyramid, and you see, Joe, at the top of the tomography,

18:03

the tomography is on the X, so the horizontal dimension, we have the space,

18:10

okay?

18:11

Space, just the range.

18:13

And on the vertical, we have the depth.

18:16

Okay.

18:18

On the top, we have the pyramid, you see.

18:24

You see the pyramid on the top.

18:25

And while you go down, you are observing the structures that are going down,

18:32

and look, you have the spiral nature of the structures.

18:37

Okay, this is not the clearest image that I've seen, so let me see some other

18:42

images.

18:45

Because this is just one, right?

18:48

I know, that's what, this is from his presentation, and I didn't know where to

18:51

get the best image from it.

18:52

Okay, back up one.

18:53

So, go, go, okay, again.

18:57

We have a lot of images here that is recasting all the research that we have

19:04

done together.

19:07

So, the images that are going around online that people have seen are these 3D

19:13

replicate.

19:14

Pull up some more of those.

19:15

Yeah, I was thinking about the web.

19:16

Okay.

19:16

Some of the images online are recreations of what is observed and what you

19:23

believe this could look like underneath, correct?

19:28

So, we have performed measurements, and they are sound measurements that are,

19:34

that has been picked up from the surface of the Earth by satellites.

19:39

So, they are very precise, and they are coherent.

19:42

Coherent, it means that contains a lot of information.

19:46

So, it is characterized to have high entropy.

19:50

And so, when we perform the so-called tomographic inversion, we can see what

19:55

there is underneath.

19:59

Okay.

20:00

So, this is a recreation of what you believe it looks like.

20:05

Yes.

20:06

And how are you getting that from the image that's below that?

20:09

Okay.

20:10

So, the image is just one aspect of the data, correct?

20:14

Yes.

20:14

The image?

20:16

This.

20:17

Yes.

20:17

This multicolored image.

20:19

Okay.

20:20

Here, we are observing inside the Kafri Pyramid.

20:24

And inside the Kafri Pyramid, we are observing those structures there.

20:29

Those are inside the Kafri Pyramid.

20:33

And the image above?

20:37

Yes.

20:38

That is an artist's recreation of what you think it looks like.

20:42

Yes.

20:42

Now, how did you make that determination that that's what it looks like?

20:45

Okay.

20:48

So, the 3D model has been retrieved, not observing just only one result, but

20:58

observing a lot of results.

21:01

So, putting on a table all the results that we have, we were able to retrieve,

21:07

so to facilitate people to read our measurements.

21:12

Okay.

21:12

So, observing the results, we were able to determine the spirals and the

21:19

structures that are located, starting from the base of the Kafri Pyramid going

21:25

down.

21:26

I've seen other images of the scans that are more convincing than the one that's

21:29

below.

21:30

So, let's see if we can find some of those.

21:31

What else do you have here?

21:36

Yes.

21:37

These are all images that are related to the first.

21:40

So, this is just an article that's in the news.

21:43

Okay.

21:43

Yeah, I don't just, I mean, I even went here.

21:45

I don't.

21:46

What is, like, where's a good place to get the best versions of these images?

21:55

Like that right there.

21:56

Okay.

21:57

It's just kind of.

21:57

Okay, what is this?

21:59

Okay.

21:59

Here we are watching a wide area of our tomographies.

22:05

Let's look, and we see the structures that are going down.

22:07

Yes.

22:08

This is much clearer.

22:09

Yes.

22:09

Okay.

22:10

And below the structure, at the end of the structures, there are huge chambers,

22:16

but they are really huge, approximately having a width and a length and a

22:23

height of 80 meters.

22:27

So, 80 meters structures that are below all of this.

22:31

Yes.

22:32

So, almost the size of a football field below all this that is some sort of a

22:36

chamber.

22:37

Yeah.

22:38

And see if you can find some other images, Jamie.

22:43

So, the coils, how did you determine that there was coils?

22:49

Is it just because of the gaps that you see in the imagery, whether they come

22:53

in this uniform pattern?

22:56

So, I have two or three slides on my presentation where we find the coils.

23:04

Okay.

23:04

Let's see if we can find those slides.

23:06

Do you know which slide, maybe?

23:08

If you go down, please.

23:09

Yeah.

23:10

Wait a minute.

23:11

Okay.

23:13

Okay.

23:14

Here we can observe a regular pattern.

23:18

So, not, not coils.

23:21

And we, and we go, we go down, please.

23:25

Okay.

23:26

Regular pattern and the coils are beginning to be seen there on the third image.

23:32

Here, regular pattern.

23:35

Go down, please.

23:36

And here, this is, in my personal opinion, the fourth image from the left to

23:45

the right, the fifth image.

23:47

One, two, three, four, the fourth image, I'm sorry.

23:49

Where you have a core at the, at the center of the, the, the coil or at the, at

23:58

the center of the, the structure.

24:02

And then we have a, a, something that spirals down.

24:07

So, has anybody speculated about, about what this could possibly be?

24:13

Like what these coils are?

24:14

Yes.

24:15

Uh, I spoke with, uh, uh, two independent, with, uh, let's say with, uh, some

24:22

independent researchers and, uh, uh, especially with, uh, Christopher Dan.

24:28

And, uh, um, and also, uh, I spoke also with the Jeffrey that, uh, uh, is, uh,

24:38

uh, considering also the GISA power plant,

24:42

like a chemical reactor or something like that.

24:45

So, we have, uh, uh, uh, uh, scientists that say, okay, can be, uh, something

24:53

related to electricity.

24:55

Or, uh, uh, uh, or we have something related to chemical, to chemicals or other

24:59

things.

25:00

In my personal opinion, me, I can see anything.

25:05

I can say anything because, uh, I just measured what there is there.

25:10

So, it is not my, uh, how you say, my, my job to do this.

25:15

My job is, okay, here we have the measurements and now we have to see what

25:20

there is inside.

25:21

In my, in my personal opinion, this is the right, um, time to say, okay, let's

25:29

go, let's go there and see what there is.

25:33

let's start digging yes yeah um pull up some more images please jeremy um so

25:37

yes this is very

25:39

important if you want i can i can tell you yes please okay because it is the

25:45

very important

25:47

project research project that i am working now and it is something that if

25:56

could be possible

25:57

we can go there and without digging anything we can go below why because

26:04

belonging between the sphinx

26:08

and the kafre pyramid there are some shafts and there there are the photos of

26:14

the shafts where we

26:15

can go in situ and we can physically go there and see and watch those shafts

26:25

currently the shafts

26:27

are blocked by debris and there is also rubbish inside so we i performed i

26:36

performed a lot of

26:38

scans at those shafts and you see joe the the shafts goes down down down down

26:45

and they reach

26:46

chambers that are below and that is the doc doppler tomography readings yes so

26:53

these shafts go down how

26:55

far do they go down yes they go down approximately 600 meters 600 meters wow

27:02

yes so 600 meters down and

27:05

then they reach a chamber yes what is the conventional explanation for these

27:09

shafts is there one

27:10

like what is what do current archaeologists what is academia what do they think

27:16

these things are leave

27:17

that right there for a second yes yes this is the complete 3d model that me and

27:21

corrado did and so to

27:25

observe all the structures that we have find that we found

27:30

evaluating the tomographies that we have done on the gisa plateau so it's not

27:41

just under the great pyramid

27:42

pyramid it's under all three pyramids and also the sphinx and also the sphinx

27:46

yes and they all seem

27:48

to go do they go down to a uniform depth uh we found at the moment the same

27:55

depth yes and they all have

27:59

chambers at the bottom yes absolutely yes and that's the the the in my best

28:03

opinion my the next thing that

28:06

that we are dealing at the end of the structures of these tubes that are going

28:12

down there are

28:13

huge chambers how huge as i told you before 80 meters times 80 meters and times

28:24

80 meters of height and

28:26

that's uniform underneath all the pyramids yes the same dimensions yes wow when

28:31

you look at it like

28:32

this when you see your 3d recreation of the site it's stunning yeah because it

28:38

just it just makes

28:39

you think like what is this i mean i can understand the skepticism and i can

28:46

understand the resistance to

28:48

this that modern academics have because this throws a giant monkey wrench into

28:54

everything

28:56

this makes makes everything we know about that area thrown into question

29:02

because if this is true

29:04

like i said this this rewrites history because you're dealing with an advanced

29:09

civilization that is

29:11

demonstrably more advanced than us

29:16

yes yes because they were able to to build very precise things but not at the

29:25

surface of the earth

29:27

below well they even built a lot of precise things that confuse it's like one

29:32

of the things that

29:33

christopher dunn gave me is this it's a the recreation of the vase of one of

29:38

the many vases that they have that is

29:40

accurate in its the the way it was made down to god what was the number a

29:50

thousandth of a human hair

29:52

something crazy like that like much less than a human hair in the diameter in

29:57

the uniformity of it and

29:59

the fact that it was carved that this is incredibly hard stone at a time where

30:03

there was no metal alloys

30:05

they you know they're supposedly had copper tools no one understands it no one

30:10

knows how they did it and

30:11

it has handles on it so it couldn't even been turned on a lathe

30:15

yes and also if we go inside the pyramids inside and also outside the pyramids

30:22

we can observe

30:23

that the measurements are very precise the the chambers are constituted by flat

30:30

walls

30:31

we don't have inscriptions and the dimensions are all related to the constants

30:39

to the major constants of the universe

30:41

right they're all aligned to the constellations there's a lot of like very

30:46

strange calculations that they

30:49

were able to make like pathways where the sun during the solar equinox passes

30:54

right through it's a

30:56

fascinating place yes but when you started acquiring this data and you started

31:03

accumulating it and then

31:05

started going over it with experts what did that feel like to you when you're

31:10

when you're realizing oh this

31:11

is real yes it was something that uh was very very nice for me because

31:21

because uh when we disc the the thing was um i um was saying always to corrado

31:32

corrado

31:32

shall we disclosure this or not i think for for now not for now not but then

31:39

the results were always

31:41

the same so we decided to to disclose all these uh how long did you sit on it

31:46

before you decided to

31:47

disclose it now one year one year so for that one year how conflicted were you

31:51

you must have been

31:52

walking around like i have the biggest secret on earth yes how weird was that

32:00

only two percent that's crazy that's crazy two people having one of the biggest

32:08

secrets on earth

32:09

that's backed by data i mean it's not it's not even like you know someone told

32:14

you something

32:15

like you have extraordinary data due to fascinating modern technology that

32:20

indicates that there's these

32:23

paradigm shifting structures yeah and uh i tell you joe i i would like to go

32:30

there and see

32:31

what there is in person yes because it's it's now time i think is there

32:39

resistance from egypt and the

32:42

people that are in control of that area or are they fascinated by it i tell you

32:46

joe i didn't far

32:48

find a lot of resistance there is i found a lot of resistance in the internet

32:54

yes a lot

32:55

of the banking a lot of people that know it's not true it's not true a lot of

32:59

people that continues

33:02

continue were continuing to say no radar can penetrate the earth for one

33:07

kilometer and they didn't know

33:10

or they they they purposely not saying this that we are not penetrating

33:16

anything because we are just

33:18

grabbing the entropy that is on the surface of the earth and with with with

33:23

that information we are

33:25

retrieving tomographies it's something new that i invented but it works because

33:30

we have benchmarks that

33:32

demonstrates the effectiveness of the method and it's this is hundred percent

33:36

and there's also been

33:37

some criticism that the patents have expired but that's because you have new

33:42

patents on better stuff

33:44

yes now joe i am under nda so i i we just uh might think i i can say something

33:50

about the second

33:52

patent because just yesterday we filed the patent in usa nice yes wow um have

33:58

any academics reached out to

34:01

you in support that are interested in this and would like to explore this

34:05

further yes yes

34:06

i i i tell you this there are companies related to mining and crude oil

34:16

extraction and then also water

34:19

joe today we are leaving a particular time because water is very important we

34:28

are in a so-called water

34:30

water emergency in all the world so for me the first thing that we have to do

34:36

is to scan

34:37

the earth and to fetch to to find to try and find other uh let's say

34:45

opportunity to extract not salty

34:48

water because it's very important so you'll be using this technology for that

34:52

as well we for now not

34:54

but i'm thinking to do it well it makes sense i mean if you can detect this it

34:57

should be able to detect

34:59

that as well and that would be a if in it's and then also if it's accurate that

35:03

will also help

35:04

garner support yes for this this exploration of whatever is under there yeah

35:09

and uh so we we are

35:13

receiving a lot of calls from companies that want to work with me and so let's

35:20

see what what we can do

35:22

and so this is all companies that have reached out after you release the

35:26

results underneath the pyramids

35:29

the most of them are calling me recently right so yes they've heard about it

35:34

recently yes well that's

35:35

capitalism right they say oh we can make money off of this yeah yeah well that's

35:40

good that gets people

35:41

interested it gets people involved in this and so we have also a philanthropic

35:45

philanthropic project we are

35:48

opening a foundation in malta we we are realizing it in two weeks and we we

35:56

will have a foundation in malta

36:00

and with the with that foundation we can operate also philanthropically for the

36:04

the gisa plateau and

36:05

other uh and other uh ancient megalitics that are located in all the world we

36:11

have a plan to scan

36:13

everything really what is next uh maybe we can see uh pumapunku or other sites

36:21

yeah yeah gobekli tape

36:25

gobekli tape yes yeah have you looked at the labyrinths underneath uh the the

36:30

ones that were described by

36:31

herodotus that ben van kirkwick has been talking about and his uncharted x

36:36

channel where there is a huge

36:38

atrium with a 40 meter metallic object that's the shape of a tic tac yes they

36:45

asked me to do it and

36:46

we will do it yeah you have to do that i i tell you joe the processing is very

36:53

nice but requests a lot of

36:56

calculations so it is time consuming so at the moment at the moment

37:02

we have some computers that are dedicated on jitza and other projects that we

37:08

are doing and in the

37:10

future maybe we will have other uh other machines that can work to to do other

37:17

things but we will

37:19

do it we we need time but we will do it now are you absolutely convinced that

37:24

this data is accurate or

37:26

have any of the criticisms of any of the people that are trying to debunk it

37:30

have has any of that resonated

37:32

with you and rang true is there any validity to any of the criticisms radar is

37:38

only precise the nice

37:42

thing that has radar is the precision from and especially from space because

37:48

space it is a very silent

37:50

environment you don't have noise something the the platform is very stable so

37:56

when you transmit

37:57

electromagnetic waves they return back with absolutely precious with absolute

38:02

precision

38:03

and it's recreated over and over again in these 200 plus scans that you've done

38:08

with various different

38:09

satellites correct not just one so that one could have errors yeah so you're

38:13

convinced i'm convinced 100

38:15

because wow i did the i invented the method yes i know but i tell you that i am

38:23

happy if somebody can

38:26

replicate things so if other research groups can replicate the things that i'm

38:32

showing i am happy

38:33

well you got there first yeah so no matter what i mean you if this is correct

38:40

you will go down in history

38:42

as one of the most important figures in archaeology because if you are you're

38:48

welcome but i mean it's

38:50

just fact if what you're saying is true and we're just recently discovering

38:54

this in the 21st century

38:56

i mean that's absolutely mind-bending thank you for this uh yes i i am happy

39:04

for uh for being in this uh but

39:09

not all not only me other people helping me to to do my work yes oh sure of

39:14

course a lot of people and

39:15

in principle my family yeah um this these structures and this this whole area

39:23

if this turns out to be

39:25

something that you don't find just at the ghiza plateau but around other parts

39:30

of egypt i mean there's

39:32

always been a lot of speculation as to whether or not a civilization existed in

39:36

sub-saharan africa

39:37

an advanced civilization that is in the areas that now sand you could probably

39:41

do that same sort

39:42

of research there as well yes yes i i agree with this and we will do it yes wow

39:48

what is life like for you now having this exposed and now you know having this

39:56

on the internet and

39:56

all the speculation and all this excitement what has that been like for you yes

40:00

um i am not very used

40:03

on all this exposure in on the internet

40:07

it is something that i have to get used of this yes

40:13

my my life is simple joe i i live in italy and

40:22

but uh um now i repeat this it is time to go ahead and go on the jiza plateau

40:36

and

40:36

in person i i wish to see if the effective structure how they are and the

40:45

purpose of the of all the plateau

40:47

what it is and is there plans to do that in person to do some sort of an excavation

40:53

yes um i wrote a project proposal which is research and also not research a

41:02

proposal and

41:05

is now um we we are our intention is to submit this proposal at the egyptian

41:14

authorities

41:15

if you want i can explain you this proposal please we are involving university

41:23

of ferrara

41:27

a principal scientist professoressa vaccaro italian professor in she is a geologist

41:34

and other and other governmental italian governmental

41:43

institutions that are very clever to do scans in situ scans so we are not using

41:51

my my technique we use the

41:53

state-of-the-art technique that it is recognized by science today and

42:00

our intention is to

42:05

concentrate the efforts on those shots that i that i showed you that we we have

42:13

seen because we are

42:14

we are not 90 99 convinced that that or sure that those those are natural

42:23

entrance into the

42:24

the uh the structures that are below that are located below because we have the

42:30

vertical structures and

42:32

you saw on the on the tomographies you have also horizontal connections so

42:37

there's corridors yes you

42:40

have and how large are these corridors uh about uh they they are tall about

42:46

three meters tall okay so about

42:49

nine feet tall yes yes that can that will uh using these corridors you uh will

42:56

arrive directly inside the

42:58

the the the coils that we are that we are uh visualizing uh that we we

43:06

visualize uh before so there's

43:10

passages and shafts and these uh enormous ways that they can go back and forth

43:17

in between these various

43:18

structures the thing that we have to do now is to clean those shafts we have to

43:23

do uh cleaning because

43:25

now they are uh sand yeah yeah and um is there a timeline and when you would

43:35

like to start cleaning these

43:36

shafts and start doing this kind of yes it depends when we submit the project

43:40

the project is ready

43:42

i know uh people that are living in uh in um in egypt that when we are ready we

43:50

can submit the project

43:52

proposal then we are we are at uh when the government we if if approve the

43:58

project we can start now i would

44:00

imagine that something like this something at this scale would require enormous

44:05

funding yeah and how do

44:06

you uh how do you hope to acquire that we we can make we can say people that

44:14

this this work is not for me

44:19

but it's for humans and so people we we we ask people to help us in uh getting

44:27

money to perform the work

44:30

we have to ask people have you reached out to any like jeff bezos elon musk

44:36

type people that have tons

44:37

of money that might be interested in doing something like this i don't know

44:40

them joe you don't know them no

44:43

but maybe uh it's a big ask yes it's a big ass you know asking it's a big a few

44:49

billion dollars to go

44:50

dig around under the pyramids i mean how much money do you think it costs to to

44:54

do this to the we we

44:56

we have to do we we did an estimation of uh the the an estimation about i don't

45:02

know for maybe maybe uh

45:06

belonging for 20 million or more 20 million dollars and this is just to clean

45:12

the shaft and go underneath

45:13

and because why so much money because we are our intention is to work safety i

45:20

don't want that

45:22

people has to go down the shaft and work we will we want to use drones robots

45:28

right to make something

45:30

automatically and so go down by using machines not humans yeah that makes sense

45:36

yeah yeah and that way

45:37

you can get accurate real-time video and yes yes with cameras and uh it will be

45:44

something i am thinking

45:46

about this the most maybe it is one of the most ancient megalithic structure

45:52

that we are dealing now

45:54

can be recovered by the most modern technology that we have now today and so we

46:00

can recover modern and

46:02

ancient together so you've been giving this presentation now yes and even going

46:07

around what

46:08

has that been like what has the reception of it been like yes a moderate

46:14

positive reception moderate

46:17

positive so people that are like if this is true it's amazing but you have to

46:21

show me more

46:22

yes yes yes i tell you in this project proposal i am out you're out yes it is

46:30

better than

46:31

that university of ferrara that is one of the most important university in italy

46:36

can stay there and

46:39

manage all the work is better right and i'm out right you show them what's

46:45

there you show them the

46:47

technology now yes good luck thank you thank you thank you and good luck so

46:52

tell me about this

46:53

presentation so how do you set this up i know you you brought some of the

46:57

slides of this presentation

46:58

yeah tell me how you set this up how you how you set it up so how you explain

47:03

it to these when you have

47:05

these you know semi-sceptical scientists that are sitting down there and you're

47:08

going to tell them i'm

47:09

about to rewrite human history how do you set this up oh they were they were

47:15

listening me very well and

47:17

they asking me things about how they everyone um the first thing that they ask

47:24

me is how it works and

47:26

that's good and so i slowly explain explain them how it works and how i arrived

47:32

to to to to make this

47:34

presentation so to have our results and uh and so and so on and they they they

47:43

someone of them is

47:45

skeptical someone a bit less skeptical which is what you want yes yes you want

47:51

healthy debate about this

47:52

kind of a healthy debate yes it's the only way you find out what the truth is

47:55

yes only only having a

47:57

you a healthy debate we can find what is the truth i i don't want to polarize

48:05

people

48:05

for me you know it's not my it's not my job no well not only that it's not you're

48:11

just discovering

48:12

something yes this is something that's there and for people to just put on a

48:17

skeptical lens and just

48:19

not look at it at all it's crazy yes like if you're skeptical we should

48:23

probably explore it and if

48:25

you're wrong okay now we know it's not true but if it is true it's a crime to

48:30

not investigate do not

48:32

investigate it's a crime to not investigate yes and i tell you the the solution

48:39

to we we don't we don't

48:42

have to dig holes uh ruin the what is now preserved no we we have to only clean

48:50

enough we have to only

48:51

clean and we have to use what there is made it's for us because these shafts

48:58

yeah they are for us

48:59

they are calling us where our um our rights are to clean them and see what

49:08

there is and go down and

49:11

explore them personally well it just seems like these shafts exist at alone and

49:16

they are at that

49:18

depth that you describe and they are the dimensions you describe it really does

49:22

lend credence to what

49:23

you're saying yeah because it seems like there's a purpose for those things and

49:27

if they do go down

49:28

to the area where all these structures are it seems like there's something

49:32

there in my personal opinion

49:34

they were built purposely and if you see the their access points probably yes

49:39

the other response

49:41

they are they were made probably to um you know joe uh when you go deeper below

49:48

the earth the temperature

49:50

rises a lot so there is a certain uh uh ratio uh of uh um where the temperature

49:59

rises uh proportional to

50:01

the depth that you are going so the shafts are made purposely to take the the

50:07

their the function is to

50:09

transport air light and so cool what there is inside well that makes sense yeah

50:17

and also access um show

50:21

me some of the other slides and other things that are in your presentation so

50:24

you can get a more

50:25

comprehensive understanding of what we're looking at

50:32

okay okay yes this is uh the zed this is ah mario pinkerley mario pinkerley was

50:40

a researcher

50:41

that he died the the on 2011 12 and he was studying the zed which is the multi-layer

50:54

monument let's call

50:55

it the monument but it's not a monument because it it has a certain and very

51:00

precise function that is

51:02

inside the pyramid this is the and this is the uh outlined image in the lower

51:08

left-hand corner yeah

51:10

that's the tomography that we that we have retrieved look it's very precise

51:13

right it looks exactly like

51:15

what it looks like in the actual image what is that thing what is the what do

51:18

you think the function of

51:19

that thing is yes uh the function is uh um is is this uh uh it is uh you you

51:27

see on the top of the

51:29

structure there is something like a cap yes like a cap uh that cap uh is has a

51:38

precise function to

51:41

uh attract attract the the vibration okay it's an antenna in the in the

51:52

vibration domain okay antenna

51:55

in the vibration domain yes okay attract the the energy in terms of uh

52:01

mechanical vibration and propagates

52:04

them below there are other slides please okay here i did a simulation now i'm

52:13

sorry because i don't have

52:15

the video because this is a pdf but i i uh reproduced the function of the z on

52:24

the computer okay okay and look

52:29

on the right side on the right side we have all the vibrations that interacts

52:35

one to each other to each

52:36

layer look and you can see that each layer look how strange it is each layer on

52:43

the top of each layer it

52:46

is a scattered look okay on the top of the each layer and the bottom is very

52:52

flat it's flat so what is

52:54

that it is something related to filter it is a it is a low pass filter and make

53:01

made by stones very crazy

53:05

this that's a low pass filter a low pass filter what exactly is a low pass

53:09

filter yes a low pass filter

53:11

is a filter that allow us that that allows the transmission only of certain

53:18

frequencies and reject

53:20

other frequencies so it is a stabilizer frequency stabilizer and low pass or a

53:26

certain low value of frequency

53:29

okay right and so this aligns with christopher dunn's theory yeah that there

53:37

was something underneath the

53:39

the pyramid that there was a chamber that was they were using to generate

53:45

vibration yes and that that

53:47

vibration would go through the entire structure yes and look joe the last layer

53:52

look transmits directly

53:56

inside the the the so-called uh sarcophagus that's not the sarcophagus there

54:04

and so what do you think

54:06

that's what they call a sarcophagus this immense granite box let's call it yes

54:12

the granite box yes and the

54:14

inside the granite box uh was done to contain a man a body and that vibration

54:22

look collapses at the center

54:25

of the granite box where the man was lying down so do you think there was

54:29

actually a man inside that so a

54:31

person would lay in that box yes and what would happen to them i don't know

54:36

whoa so

54:39

i don't know that's a simulation that i did about it's precise so you don't

54:45

think it's for a dead body

54:46

you think it's for a live body yes and so a person would lay there and have

54:50

some probably incredibly

54:52

profound experience with whatever probably yes what do you think it was like if

55:01

you just wanted to get

55:02

crazy and put on the tinfoil hat and speculate what do you think it was i mean

55:06

what would happen to a

55:08

person if they encountered this kind of vibration these kind of frequencies in

55:13

this resonating granite box

55:18

i can say something that is not scientific recognizing yeah that's what i want

55:23

yeah

55:23

maybe keep it up there

55:29

what do you think maybe that person was ready to have an out-of-the-body

55:35

experience

55:36

induced oh like a gateway

55:41

a gateway to the spirit world

55:43

look at on the top you have a the antenna the antenna is recepting all the

55:52

vibrations that transmits

55:54

all the signal below directly inside the granite box it's very exciting and

56:02

what do you think was

56:04

generating these vibrations ah yes the natural the not the wind the natural

56:09

vibration vibration of the earth

56:12

and also some uh let's say uh flowing the the the flowing of water also the

56:19

flowing of water

56:21

so generated by flowing water and then there was also shafts that were this is

56:26

part of christopher

56:26

dunn's theory these shafts that reached the outside of space that he thinks

56:31

were attracting space radiation

56:33

can be yeah that's another possibility yes another possibility he also had a a

56:39

theory that perhaps

56:40

the lower chamber that's below the the pyramid itself that there was some

56:44

mechanical device

56:45

inside of there that was generating vibration

56:49

for this uh can be yes can be something we don't boom boom through the entire

56:55

structure and this is

56:56

creating this vibration that's the antenna you've got this filter through it

57:01

and then someone is

57:02

laying in the sarcophagus tripping balls yes is that whoa that's crazy that's

57:09

crazy

57:10

do you imagine if this entire structure was just built so that someone could

57:17

have

57:17

some sort of a bizarre out of body experience or psychedelic gateway experience

57:23

i think that's

57:24

true i think it's psychedelic disney world i do i seriously i had that epiphany

57:28

like two months ago

57:30

really okay i don't want to explain it but please do uh i was looking at a

57:33

picture of me

57:34

when i was a kid at a like a cedar point which is like a roller coaster place i

57:39

was just thinking

57:39

how much effort we put in to making kids or young adults have a wild experience

57:45

yeah that is only

57:47

uh in reference i you only understand it if you live there if you found disney

57:52

world now in a

57:53

thousand years you'd be like what the fuck they worship mice the fuck are you

57:57

talking this is insane

57:59

look at all the pictures of mice everywhere that's so true but you'd see that

58:02

giant castle and there's

58:03

rides everywhere and you you would have no idea what the experience of that

58:05

ride would have been like

58:07

or the teacups right it's nonsense it's fun for kids but also would make them

58:12

feel

58:12

it amazing but also adding what this vibration stuff does and sound and music

58:18

and all these other

58:19

things you can put them all together and be like you could feel like a god yeah

58:23

if lightning hit the

58:23

thing you'd be like what the i don't know i just had that wild idea one day it's

58:28

an interesting idea

58:29

because if you think people have always been fascinated by achieving novel

58:34

experiences and

58:35

what more novel experience than a two million three hundred thousand stone

58:40

structure that's perfectly

58:42

aligned to true north south east and west aligns to the stars of orion's belt

58:46

yes you lie inside a stone

58:49

box and the vibrations hit you and you're in that box

58:56

naturally you go out what who knows what it does to the body and the mind

59:01

because we know that the

59:01

mind is capable of producing endogenous psychedelic chemicals we also know that

59:06

people have a very

59:07

profound reaction to frequencies that's why sound hits us so hard and we love

59:11

music and and just vibration

59:14

itself and this sound weapon that they just recently used in venezuela

59:18

supposedly to knock out all maduro's

59:21

but what what could this thing have been yes

59:26

i am relative sure that the the principal actor of everything can be water

59:38

vibrations so sound sound

59:46

but we we are dealing now to the third a third thing so the purpose the exact

59:53

purpose of this

59:54

maybe it can it can be also one more than one purposes no more than one scopus

1:00:03

of the pyramids

1:00:05

the pyramids intended to be now we i am hundred percent convinced that that the

1:00:11

pyramids

1:00:12

can be considered the tip of the iceberg of something of something very

1:00:19

huge that is composed by things that are below the earth and the pyramids that

1:00:28

are up at the surface of

1:00:30

the earth so what do you think the reason for the design of the pyramid in that

1:00:35

specific geometric shape

1:00:39

yes probably because they have to resonate with the universe it's in in in some

1:00:49

they they have to resonate with with the universe you know the the universe the

1:00:57

universe

1:01:00

is constituted by things the matter the particles the light yes but everything

1:01:15

is uh uh regulated by some

1:01:18

constants there are the constants so the velocity the speed of the light see

1:01:23

three uh three times ten to

1:01:27

the eight kilometers per second then you have so the loss of the light so you

1:01:33

have the electric constants

1:01:35

the magnetic constants that are uh that arranges very well the law of the

1:01:42

universe so it is important that

1:01:46

something that has to be well related to the place that we live to the universe

1:01:54

has to contain

1:01:55

very precisely the dimensions of uh recasting the constants of the universe and

1:02:05

that's what you think the pyramids

1:02:06

did personally yes personally yes how old do you think they are yes so yes on

1:02:15

the sorry that the italian

1:02:17

the star so when i start speaking italian

1:02:21

the thing that uh we can say for certainly is that the pyramids are older than

1:02:37

the dates that are written on the

1:02:39

uh typical uh typical history books so to see something that to say something

1:02:47

very precisely we have to go back

1:02:49

in time uh into the zap tepi so there's more than 36 uh thousands years ago

1:02:58

something happened to the earth so

1:03:01

uh the zap tepi began and in a time belonging the zap tepi and the great flood

1:03:09

were built the pyramid the pyramids

1:03:15

so like what i'm sending you something jamie that's very interesting yes um so

1:03:20

do you have an idea do you

1:03:23

do you have an estimation like what what is your personal belief yes uh we can't

1:03:29

say exactly the year

1:03:31

so zep tepi let's let's explain to people what that is since we're i sometimes

1:03:36

forget

1:03:36

zep tepi is the thing that i did describe to zahi hoas and he dismissed it but

1:03:42

there's this i've never

1:03:43

heard of this it's an ancient king's list yeah and it's a list of pharaohs that

1:03:49

goes back past 30 000

1:03:50

years yes and um it's very inconvenient for modern academics and so they like

1:03:56

to portray it as myth

1:03:58

and then when it gets to the age of historically accurate pharaohs that we know

1:04:05

of khufu and kafre

1:04:07

then they allow those hieroglyphs yes but when you get all the way back to the

1:04:12

30 000 years ago they

1:04:13

like to say that that's just mythology yes it's true but it is a matter of fact

1:04:19

the zep tepi we have uh we have also uh other ancient megalithics that are very

1:04:27

old recognized

1:04:28

very old so yes we have to deal with that well gobekli tepi was a big problem

1:04:34

is a big problem

1:04:34

more than 11 000 years old for sure yeah yeah and as we saw here it is this is

1:04:40

something that um

1:04:42

i actually just talked to graham hancock about this is stella is a limestone

1:04:46

inscription discovered in 1858

1:04:49

near the great pyramid complex of giza and the text describes a pharaoh khufu

1:04:53

who ruled from 2589 to

1:04:55

2566 bc visiting the site and ordering restorations to existing structures

1:05:02

including a temple associated

1:05:04

with the goddess isis the stella refers to isis as the mistress of the pyramid

1:05:10

a title that has raised

1:05:11

questions about whether parts of the giza plateau were already considered

1:05:15

sacred before khufu's reign and

1:05:17

although most egyptologists date the stella itself to the 26th dynasty more

1:05:21

than 2000 years after khufu

1:05:24

its wording continues to draw attention because it betrays the pharaoh as a

1:05:28

restore rather than the

1:05:30

original builder whether inscription provides older traditional reflects later

1:05:35

religious interpretation

1:05:36

remains debated but if this is accurate this describes khufu as restoring the

1:05:43

pyramids yeah now this

1:05:45

exists throughout history um the temple of tenochtitlan uh where the aztecs had

1:05:53

when when they described it

1:05:55

they described it as the place where the gods were born yeah and they found it

1:06:00

like people think the

1:06:01

aztecs made the pyramids they did not no they there was some sort of a previous

1:06:06

civilization that lived in

1:06:07

mexico prior to the people that call themselves the aztecs or what we call the

1:06:11

aztecs yes and they built so there's a

1:06:13

long-standing history of people repurposing existing structures and claiming

1:06:19

them as their own and if

1:06:21

this stella is accurate and this was also in fingerprints of the gods graham

1:06:25

hancock's book

1:06:27

um so i sent us to graham and his reaction was pretty interesting what he said

1:06:33

to me was that um there's a strong

1:06:36

suggestion the khufu pyramid might have been one of the three subsidiary

1:06:40

structures alongside the great

1:06:42

pyramids eastern flank and all that looked like damaging evidence against the

1:06:46

orthodox chronology of

1:06:47

ancient egypt but also challenged the consensus view that the giza pyramids had

1:06:52

been built as tombs

1:06:54

and only as tombs uh however sig uh uh rather than investigating the statements

1:07:01

uh from the stella

1:07:03

the egypt child ifs uh they chose to devalue them in his quotes they chose to

1:07:08

say oh that's just

1:07:09

inconvenient but if it's if they are describing it that way that that seems

1:07:15

like this is a long-standing

1:07:18

tradition of people finding things that exist there's clearly each ancient egypt

1:07:25

itself dynastic egypt is

1:07:26

a very complex society very complex and very advanced society even if they didn't

1:07:31

build that stuff but

1:07:33

it seems like they're saying the restorer yes yes i i agree with you joe um i

1:07:40

tell you there are

1:07:42

some facts that we have to observe because i am used to observe before i i have

1:07:51

i say something i have to

1:07:53

to observe so i am not uh i say an expert of pyramids because i am an engineer

1:08:02

i work on satellites i am a

1:08:04

space engineer i'm i'm not a an egyptologist like that but i can observe

1:08:15

in inside the pyramids they found a lot of salt

1:08:21

that were attached on the walls so they find the salt why there is why there

1:08:32

was salt there first

1:08:34

second the shafts that we are dealing now if we want to clean the shafts why

1:08:42

there is debris

1:08:44

why they are tupped no so if the great flood is a an historical uh parameter

1:08:57

recognized so let's say

1:08:59

11 11 000 12 000 years ago let's say something like that i don't remember

1:09:05

precisely the zap tepi

1:09:07

which is not recognized is 36 000 in the past so between the zap tepi and the

1:09:15

great flood

1:09:16

we can locate the pyramids and the sphinx wow so the great flood we're looking

1:09:25

at 11 000 plus years ago

1:09:27

zap tepi you're looking at 30 000 yes plus years ago yes we can say i'm an

1:09:33

engineer i am i i put myself

1:09:36

in the center between 36 000 and 11 000 see if you can find some images of salt

1:09:43

in the in the great pyramids

1:09:45

because it is quite fascinating and if there was some sort of a massive rise of

1:09:52

sea

1:09:52

and massive flooding which is depicted in every single ancient religion yes

1:09:59

from epic of gilgamesh to the

1:10:01

hopi talk about it i mean it's like almost all cultures have a story obviously

1:10:06

noah and the ark

1:10:07

and the flood in the bible but this salt uh joe two months ago i went for the

1:10:14

first time to visit the

1:10:15

pyramids and i found salt on the wall there is still salt and you think that

1:10:22

salt is probably because i

1:10:24

tasted it is really water of the sea wow yes i forgot to to to bring it to you

1:10:32

not just that but there's

1:10:33

so much salt that there's still salt there 11 000 years later which is really

1:10:39

extraordinary and so you

1:10:42

think that that salt is because the entire area was flooded yes and that's the

1:10:45

reason why the shafts were

1:10:46

flooded and filled with debris yes right topped off with debris because

1:10:51

everything just flooded into

1:10:52

there and then when the sea receded yes you're so many years later you left

1:10:57

with salt everywhere yeah

1:10:59

and that's why uh the reason that uh i don't want that people goes to work

1:11:04

inside the shaft because

1:11:05

are dangerous can collapse the the the the debris can collapse because you can

1:11:11

have bubble of of of

1:11:13

air and so it's dangerous right right robots has to go right well it makes more

1:11:18

sense robots are safer

1:11:20

and that's also so everything is connected the great flood the zap tepi and the

1:11:25

pyramids wow if it turns out

1:11:28

and i'm convinced with that yeah i am convinced that maybe 18 that i i go in

1:11:34

the center 18 18 000 or

1:11:37

something like that 20 between 18 000 and 20 000. well what's crazy is i mean

1:11:42

that pushes back

1:11:43

that ancient civilization by 14 000 years yeah which is at least 14 000 years i

1:11:49

mean john anthony west

1:11:50

thought maybe 30 000 plus years did the construction of the sphinx that's what

1:11:55

he thought and when robert shock from

1:11:57

boston university the geologist that started doing work on the the the pyramid

1:12:02

and then excuse me the

1:12:04

um the sphinx yeah and the water erosion he's like this is vertical yes it's

1:12:09

vertical fissures that come

1:12:11

from thousands of years of rainfall and the last time there was like

1:12:14

significant rainfall in the nile valley

1:12:16

like that was 9 000 years ago yeah so you're dealing with thousands of years

1:12:20

before that

1:12:22

you're dealing with the rain to achieve that kind of erosion yes it is

1:12:25

necessary now when that's why

1:12:28

this research and this activity that hope we will do it is very important yeah

1:12:35

because this it is able to

1:12:37

rewrite everything it i mean really rewrite everything imagine if you could get

1:12:42

something from down in those

1:12:44

shafts in those corridors something that you could date yeah and you get a date

1:12:50

back of 26 000 bc you go what

1:12:54

you know i mean this is it's not outside of the realm of possibility that's

1:12:59

what's so crazy about this

1:13:00

it just really does seem like we are getting more and more evidence that things

1:13:06

are far older than

1:13:08

conventional wisdom the conventional the conventional narrative that's taught

1:13:13

in schools yes i agree

1:13:15

i agree because as i told you before this is time this is the time to to see

1:13:23

effective what we

1:13:26

which is the exact date of construction who made them and how they made it but

1:13:33

how could we figure out

1:13:34

how they made it that's the crazy thing right because we don't even understand

1:13:38

the technology they used to

1:13:39

cut them yeah we don't know what they had and that's the other thing if you're

1:13:43

dealing with something

1:13:45

that's 20 000 plus years old 15 000 years old what's going to be left all the

1:13:50

metals gone everything is

1:13:52

eroded the earth is reclaimed most things really the thing that you have left

1:13:56

is stone which is

1:13:58

pretty crazy yeah and uh if we see uh the the rooms all the structures that are

1:14:05

currently inside let's

1:14:07

say the the chaos pyramid which i i like it a lot the grand gallery is very

1:14:11

nice fascinating

1:14:12

they have a precision incredible precision all those big huge stones that com

1:14:21

that is composing the

1:14:22

grand gallery is very exciting i like it a lot did you have uh any sort of fascination

1:14:31

about the pyramids

1:14:32

before this or joe i remember when i was young very young i used to i had a it

1:14:43

how you say i had a

1:14:47

personal computer very old one and i was always playing all always on a on

1:14:53

something that

1:14:55

and that was the pyramids that they were all the pyramids and that in that

1:15:03

meantime i i realized that

1:15:05

that i liked the pyramids and so i i was very young so the personal beauty were

1:15:11

just researching the

1:15:12

pyramids is that what it was yes yes just looking at pictures and images yes

1:15:16

yes yeah

1:15:17

on the pyramid so you always were fascinated by it but did you have an

1:15:20

understanding or even uh any

1:15:22

questions about the timeline of civilization before this no never so it only

1:15:26

happened within the last few

1:15:27

years yes uh i began uh i began uh working uh so uh being interested on pyramids

1:15:37

uh starting from 2018.

1:15:40

so it was right after you started doing this research yes and you started

1:15:44

saying okay what is this yeah

1:15:47

and so when you start to to research on something that that is uh our history

1:15:56

our past our origins because

1:15:58

we our origins are there so we have to fetch we have to find what there is

1:16:04

there because it is important that

1:16:08

uh we it is important to research our origin because in this meantime humanity

1:16:16

does not know we don't know

1:16:19

who we are we don't know our origins we don't know anything of of who we are

1:16:26

and the most of the answers

1:16:28

can be found in the um studying the pyramids well it certainly seems to be the

1:16:34

greatest accomplishment that

1:16:36

ancient humans had ever created yes and if these humans were far more ancient

1:16:42

than we currently believe

1:16:43

that is really really interesting yeah and it is for me a very it it is

1:16:49

something that i have it always

1:16:52

in my mind only to know how they did how they cut the stones how they have

1:16:59

transported the stones and how i

1:17:01

don't know how how how everything it's all how how yes what what gave them the

1:17:06

idea like were there any

1:17:07

previous pyramids because it's weird because the older you go the more complex

1:17:12

the structures are

1:17:14

and the newer ones are kind of shitty yeah so okay so we went from that we

1:17:20

showed this antenna and it goes

1:17:23

into the supposed sarcophagus and these vibrations what other things do you

1:17:27

show in your presentation that are

1:17:29

interesting i i showed principally all the structures that are that are under

1:17:36

the the kafri pyramid and also

1:17:39

under each pyramids and also i described the method

1:17:44

on how going

1:17:50

below below without drilling anything and so i showed them i showed them that

1:17:57

there are the entrances are

1:17:59

there on our eyes everyone can see those uh those shafts and so why we we are

1:18:07

not exploring them why they

1:18:09

are so dirty why they are so without uh any kind of work of renew maintenance

1:18:16

yeah i don't know why

1:18:19

well it seems like there's limited resources first of all yes yes and also it

1:18:24

seems like egypt

1:18:26

an entire economy is based on tourism an immense amount of tourism because it's

1:18:32

so fantastic there's

1:18:33

people from all over the world make a pilgrimage i i also i also i also i also

1:18:38

find a method to

1:18:40

combine so not stopping the the tourism no so it is possible to combine the

1:18:47

work and also the tourism

1:18:49

so we can delimitate the area inside the area we work and outside the area

1:18:55

safety all the people can

1:18:56

visit the pyramids and not only that i think it will enhance tourism yeah

1:19:01

because if this speculation

1:19:03

proves to be few fruitful and you start looking under there and you find that

1:19:06

there there is evidence

1:19:08

to all this it's just going to make more people want to go oh yes i i agree

1:19:11

with you but you imagine joe

1:19:15

we will find the structures that are underneath no and maybe we can try to

1:19:21

build a huge lift that carry

1:19:25

people downstairs in safety always or maybe not below for a lot but at a

1:19:31

certain at a certain depth so they

1:19:34

can also travel along the horizontal corridors that are present and so they go

1:19:40

up from the shafts and

1:19:41

they they go they they they go up from uh to the kafri pyramid and they go away

1:19:48

from so the entrance

1:19:50

here and they and they go intercepting the pyramids that would be amazing yes

1:19:57

yeah i mean it would just be

1:19:58

much more tourism yes yeah and also the all eyes would be on egypt yes i mean

1:20:03

it would probably be a huge

1:20:05

boost to their economy it would probably be a huge boost to archaeology yes

1:20:10

because more young people

1:20:12

would get fascinated by it and want to study it yeah and and imagine imagine

1:20:16

also this what can we find

1:20:18

below down there what can what can we find this is a question that i am asking

1:20:26

because if we watch the

1:20:28

the the the the slide concerning the shaft that i want to that i want to clean

1:20:33

there are things

1:20:35

inside it it i am showing that that that there are things located inside the

1:20:42

chamber look there is

1:20:45

something what what is that what are you seeing when you we're talking about

1:20:48

the shaft where it goes all

1:20:49

the way down to the bottom and there's the chamber is that what you mean that

1:20:53

one yes right there so

1:20:56

that structure that is at the bottom what's that i don't know what's that right

1:21:01

it's very huge

1:21:02

very huge and it's at the bottom of the shaft yeah look the horizontal

1:21:09

corridors

1:21:12

and so there's more horizontal car corridors during the when you traverse down

1:21:18

into the shaft then you

1:21:19

you there's you intercept right other corridors and how large are those

1:21:24

corridors by about

1:21:25

three meters tall so there's three so there's these three meter tall shafts

1:21:31

that go to the side

1:21:33

these corridors that go to the side yes along the way and then also down at the

1:21:38

very bottom yes

1:21:41

and you're convinced of this this is all accurate data right um and no one's

1:21:47

ever sent a camera down

1:21:49

there or anything those are human human man-made structure like a a ring on

1:21:55

another ring look it is

1:21:58

it is very clear right if you observe the structure those are man-made right

1:22:02

and they go deep very deep

1:22:04

and you can see the rubbish that is on the bottom all the debris and that

1:22:08

debris you think was

1:22:10

a lot of it because a lot of it because of the flood i am 100 sure of this yeah

1:22:15

so the pyramids

1:22:18

or the gisa plateau it seems to stop the functionality the the working we don't

1:22:26

know which kind of work

1:22:27

were used to do but stopped because of the great flood so we can go back in

1:22:36

time in 12 000 years ago

1:22:39

and when people's the people that don't know if you're hearing this like what

1:22:43

great flood that's

1:22:44

just not that's just myth there's a thing called the younger drives impact

1:22:47

theory and the younger drives

1:22:49

impact theory group that's been studying this they now know that there was

1:22:54

impacts to the earth

1:22:55

that are allowed around the 11 800 year mark and then i believe again in the 10

1:23:02

000 year range randall

1:23:03

carlson is probably the best guy to talk to about that but that they find high

1:23:08

levels of iridium which

1:23:10

is very common in space and very rare on earth but there's a layer of it they

1:23:15

also find these nano diamonds

1:23:17

that they also discovered during the first trinity explosion when they detonated

1:23:22

the atomic bomb

1:23:23

they find these microscopic glass particles that are created by the intense

1:23:27

explosion interacting with the

1:23:29

sand so what is it called trinitite trite somebody's called one of those

1:23:35

nuclear glass what is that

1:23:37

called tritonite that's what it's called some uh some something related to vitrification

1:23:42

yes okay so this

1:23:44

exists all over the world and it exists all over the world when they do a core

1:23:49

sample at the same depth

1:23:51

yeah and so this is a very strong scientific indicator of evidence that we've

1:23:55

been hit yes yeah but another

1:23:57

scientific indicator is the debris why there is that debris right why so much

1:24:02

so much right why so much

1:24:03

if we if we do carotage drilling of that debris inside the shaft i don't know

1:24:09

how how how deep we can go

1:24:11

so why there is all the all that debris there we don't know right but which

1:24:15

makes sense if there is a

1:24:17

great flood that fills the pyramid with salt water yes that it probably washed

1:24:22

all that sand into that

1:24:23

gigantic vertical shaft yeah completely makes sense yeah and i tell you joe we

1:24:29

if we do the chemical

1:24:31

chemical a chemical exploration of that debris we can find also a certain

1:24:38

density of salt

1:24:39

because we're mixed in the past by salty water and debris and soils also you

1:24:45

could get dirt from the

1:24:47

very bottom yeah and it gets some sort of organic material and carbon date that

1:24:52

and maybe you can

1:24:53

get an understanding of like maybe when stuff was washed down to the bottom of

1:24:58

that shaft very

1:24:59

interesting yes it's possible it can be possible crazy if they did that and it

1:25:04

lines up directly with

1:25:05

the younger giants impact theory i mean that would be incredible evidence

1:25:09

either way just what it is

1:25:12

that we know that there's immense shafts we know that they go many many meters

1:25:17

deep into the earth

1:25:18

and we know that there's these horizontal shafts along the way these corridors

1:25:23

along the way like

1:25:24

all of it is just nuts

1:25:26

we they saw i was looking at the osiris shaft here um this shaft okay just near

1:25:36

these other ones uh when

1:25:37

they found it there was water down there they had to get out and the water is

1:25:41

not only cold ice cold it

1:25:43

says it's clean enough to be drinking water whoa and i don't know that it doesn't

1:25:49

it sounded like it

1:25:50

refills itself oh so there's a spring down there well that is also the problem

1:25:55

with the labyrinth

1:25:56

so the labyrinth that they have where there's this enormous atrium and this 40

1:26:02

meter long metallic

1:26:03

object that apparently is underneath there and this is through ground penetrating

1:26:06

radar to discover this

1:26:07

i don't think they know what that metal is either i think it's an unknown metal

1:26:11

but they built a dam

1:26:14

there i believe in the 1960s and to help the farmers and unfortunately that

1:26:19

flooded that whole area

1:26:21

so because they changed the direction of the water and built this dam the water

1:26:24

table rose yes

1:26:26

and that entire labyrinth is now filled with water yeah but through ground

1:26:31

penetrating radar

1:26:31

they've been able to get this accurate assessment of the dimensions of it and

1:26:34

then they go back

1:26:35

to the descriptions of herodotus who described it see if you can pull that up

1:26:40

uh herodotus described it as greater than the giza plateau itself so these labyrinths

1:26:46

these corridors

1:26:47

these atriums these huge passageways underneath the the great pyramid area more

1:26:53

complex and more

1:26:55

spectacular than the pyramids themselves yes my god my god like what was this

1:27:01

civilization these people

1:27:04

living in africa however long ago were so much more advanced than perhaps

1:27:09

anybody that's ever existed

1:27:11

including us yes just in a different way including us just in a different way

1:27:16

just to remark the fact

1:27:18

joe that there is difference between the water table which which of course is

1:27:23

composed by drinkable water

1:27:25

and the water that they found compounding the the osiris shaft and the water

1:27:33

that transported all the debris

1:27:36

but that water was a salty water because of the great flood so it was water of

1:27:44

the sea composing the sea

1:27:46

which makes sense when you see the salt that's all over the pyramids this is

1:27:50

herodotus's quote i've seen

1:27:51

it myself and indeed words cannot describe it though the pyramids beggar

1:27:56

description and each one of them

1:27:58

is a match for many great monuments built by greeks this maze surpasses even

1:28:03

the pyramids

1:28:04

that is crazy that's crazy that he said that and if have you ever seen any of

1:28:11

the artistic renditions

1:28:12

of what it looks like no but see if you can find some of that because we did it

1:28:16

if anybody's interested

1:28:17

in this i can't recommend enough uncharted x it's ben van kirkwijk's this is

1:28:23

what apparently is

1:28:24

underneath this area which is just staggering wow how nice this is all

1:28:31

underground and so i think we

1:28:34

the next uh the next uh the next uh site that we can study can be this yeah

1:28:40

yeah and our water and

1:28:42

if you could find out what that 40 meter long metallic object is that's that's

1:28:47

when things get weird

1:28:48

that's when things get real weird because you find a spaceship down there

1:28:56

then things get really fun i mean we're egyptian space travelers why not i mean

1:29:02

if they could build

1:29:03

that why not space who knows what they could do they're lying in a gigantic

1:29:08

stone box tripping balls

1:29:10

they have this huge pyramid this the structures go how long a kilometer the

1:29:15

entire thing into the earth

1:29:17

1.2 kilometers into the earth from the base of the pyramid down 1.2 kilometers

1:29:24

wow wow wow this has

1:29:28

changed i mean from 2018 to now from you researching this and does this change

1:29:34

your entire perspective of

1:29:36

human history and and just human beings in general in my personal opinion yes

1:29:42

because uh before this

1:29:46

was a problem accepting how the pyramids were made all those stones but if we

1:29:53

can if we if we are adding

1:29:55

also the structures that are underneath i don't know what happens right more

1:30:00

impossible than before right

1:30:02

more impossible than i mean if you'd imagine with modern technology trying to

1:30:09

recreate something like

1:30:10

that you're talking about an immense project that would cost hundreds of

1:30:14

billions of dollars yes

1:30:15

if not more and the engineering involved you're an engineer the engineering

1:30:21

involved in doing

1:30:22

something like that like how how they can cut the granite so precisely it's

1:30:28

impossible it's impossible

1:30:29

also today is impossible so they had some sort of a technology that is far more

1:30:35

advanced than we

1:30:36

have they just went in a different direction we went in the direction of

1:30:40

internal combustion engines and electronics

1:30:42

and they probably went in some completely different direction yeah yes because

1:30:47

the modern science

1:30:49

science started from a point and then as you you are you are saying right we we

1:30:57

followed a direction

1:30:59

which is the direction of light because most of the our inventions our yes

1:31:05

internal combustion engines and

1:31:09

uh and other stuff but principally we use light because we can see it we can

1:31:16

see it we can see light okay we use light but

1:31:20

other other existence other people that that was uh living in the past maybe

1:31:29

use it other things that we don't know

1:31:32

maybe sound maybe sound maybe sound what seems like it if this is generating

1:31:36

sound and vibration if your speculation is

1:31:39

correct yes that they were obsessed with vibration and sound yes they were

1:31:45

obsessed in vibrations and sound

1:31:47

because all the structures that i that i watched inside the inside the pyramids

1:31:56

they are like something that they are like something that generates sound or

1:32:00

they maintain clean the sound

1:32:03

it resonates sound it echoes it has a very specific echo to it that zed like

1:32:09

that is is

1:32:10

magnificent the zed is a is perfect it's a perfect device made by stones it's

1:32:18

very nice

1:32:20

and just how how and where did they get the understanding to construct

1:32:26

something like this

1:32:27

and this this is what screws up our idea of a linear timeline of human

1:32:34

progression civilization to go from

1:32:37

caveman to modern 2026 human being we like to think that it was just oh we

1:32:42

figured this out then we

1:32:44

figured the wheel out and then it was agriculture now here we are today with

1:32:47

cars but more likely there was

1:32:50

some peaks and valleys we rose up to a very high level probably during egypt

1:32:54

and it was shattered down

1:32:56

and it took probably a long time before civilization rebuilt itself again yes

1:33:01

joe and then we are we

1:33:03

are speaking about modern living but modern living has to be sustainable right

1:33:08

i don't think that our

1:33:10

modern living is so sustainable no no i mean even our population isn't

1:33:16

sustainable no we're in population to

1:33:19

collapse yeah in many countries in the world south korea japan even there's

1:33:23

arguments about america

1:33:25

itself that we're in population collapse yeah and we're also chaotic we also

1:33:32

have a very bizarre

1:33:33

distribution of information that's filled with nonsense and lies and propaganda

1:33:38

yeah it's lies and

1:33:38

propaganda yes we have the government that's constantly trying to censor people

1:33:42

and control speech and

1:33:43

limit your ability to express yourself and complain about things so they can

1:33:47

continue to dominate

1:33:48

resources you have a we have a weird society today but it's also a society

1:33:52

because of this access to

1:33:54

information where you can discuss and explore things in a way that has never

1:33:58

happened before

1:34:00

and that is that's the most exciting thing about our time yeah there's so much

1:34:06

room for discussion i i want

1:34:08

to if if i can um to explain you something that is maybe related to philosophy

1:34:15

or or to other things

1:34:19

uh we have an example of how uh modern humans are a bit strange because we we

1:34:30

are not made it it is like

1:34:33

that we are not made to research uh to or to find the uh harmonics the harmonics

1:34:43

in our living

1:34:46

and so uh i just want to make an example the uh do you remember in the 80s when

1:34:54

the uh cold fusion

1:34:56

right yes yeah so yeah maybe we we we are speaking about flashman and pons that

1:35:02

made for the first

1:35:03

time they they they had a glass of water and inside they made this a mini

1:35:08

nuclear reaction reactor

1:35:11

inside they had some results that were very very poor results i know but was a

1:35:18

base to build something

1:35:19

stronger they put away though that that experiment so no they debunked that

1:35:26

that experiment it was not

1:35:28

good it is not good because it is not possible and the example of the cold

1:35:34

fusion is how we are

1:35:37

because cold cold fusion was devoted to find the energy using resonance

1:35:44

resonance why how how it works

1:35:50

called the fusion we have two atoms of uh uh of hydrogen we start uh um we

1:35:59

start to put together putting

1:36:03

together these two atoms but while we put together these two atoms there are

1:36:08

the atomic forces that

1:36:09

tends to no i don't want to stay with the other other so but then there is a

1:36:15

limit that the atoms fuse

1:36:17

together and it transform it is they are transformed in helium plus energy

1:36:23

because of of mass the mass difference

1:36:27

and so you can do energy by fusion this is fusion not called the fusion so you

1:36:33

can have a fusion by forcing

1:36:36

together the atoms that they don't want to stay together so the force force

1:36:43

together and this that is hot

1:36:46

yes that is hot fusion cold fusion you convince the two atoms to stay together

1:36:53

naturally okay so today

1:36:58

what method do they use to convince these atoms to stay together naturally yes

1:37:04

you you have to find

1:37:06

a third material a third material that convince the two atoms to stay together

1:37:11

like you say i have a couple

1:37:13

you have a couple a girl and a man they don't they don't want to talk one to

1:37:18

each other if you put

1:37:20

that a third person uh between them at the center of them and she and maybe a

1:37:27

third person convince

1:37:31

the man and the girl to speak together and they we speak together okay so the

1:37:36

third material which is

1:37:38

palladium they use it palladium palladium has the a physical property to make

1:37:45

speak together the two

1:37:47

atoms and without force them they naturally transform into helium and they

1:37:54

generate energy because the helium

1:37:58

has a mass lower than the two atoms with mass difference you will you will

1:38:05

generate energy

1:38:06

and doing this at scale is really the holy grail of modern science yes this has

1:38:10

always been the quest

1:38:11

yes so we have two paradigma convincing something or obtaining the results

1:38:18

using the force and so the the street

1:38:22

that you were speaking before science had this street we want to have things by

1:38:32

using force not convincing

1:38:34

right that's where we are yes nuclear power yes nuclear energy yes because

1:38:45

i tell you today also hot nuclear fusion does not exist because it is very

1:38:55

difficult to to make a huge

1:38:58

reactor that use the tokamaks or something related to laser that uses that that

1:39:05

forces together the atoms

1:39:07

to is something not natural right cold fusion was natural and so the pyramids

1:39:12

are something related to

1:39:14

vibrations to harmonic resonance to something like that that it is the the

1:39:20

right creation that was the past

1:39:23

they were the right creation yes they were they were doing it the correct way

1:39:28

yes instead of doing it

1:39:29

against nature they were doing it in harmony with in harmony with the nature

1:39:32

and in the universe and that's

1:39:34

why all the dimensions are related to the constants of the universe the

1:39:39

universe is like a book that is

1:39:41

open we have to just observe it and it's not difficult it's very simple to read

1:39:45

the universe

1:39:46

okay show me more show me more of this presentation what else do you have in

1:39:53

here when you go from

1:39:55

from the the cap with the sound resonating into the supposed sarcophagus yes

1:40:01

yes we can go to that slide

1:40:04

this stuff is awesome this is my favorite subject by far of all subjects

1:40:13

ancient history and

1:40:14

particularly ancient egypt is my favorite subject okay we stop to because it's

1:40:20

so undeniably interesting

1:40:22

if we can go a slide up here look here we are dealing with something that

1:40:28

happened in 2020

1:40:32

2022 after this uh after our our paper was published because these results are

1:40:39

on our first paper

1:40:41

look joe that slide there that that the lower left slide yes yes

1:40:46

you depict chambers that were previously not known yeah that's the big void

1:40:54

right the big void that's

1:40:55

the big void and then there is the chevron connecting with the corridor the

1:41:02

base of the grand gallery that

1:41:07

corridor was discovered six months later by zakiya was wow they made the paper

1:41:15

but uh the i i depicted six

1:41:20

months before so you let them know it was there and then that's the corridor

1:41:25

that i found it

1:41:26

that's the corridor yeah i don't want to say that i found it but well but you

1:41:32

found it i'll say it you

1:41:34

found it so your technology showed something that turned out to be true and is

1:41:40

now established yes

1:41:43

and again how crazy is it they're just finding new chambers in the pyramids in

1:41:47

the 21st century

1:41:49

pretty spectacular yes that they're just finding this now

1:41:53

and just yesterday i was to examine it again that i don't have it i don't have

1:42:00

a slides here i'm i'm

1:42:02

sorry but there are the results of the scam pyramid project the scam pyramid is

1:42:08

very good i it is a they

1:42:11

are it is a very nice project project group and they discovered the the so-called

1:42:19

big void but there is a

1:42:23

problem because they say the big void can be something parallel to the grand

1:42:30

gallery so not steady but

1:42:33

inclined like incline right examinating the results

1:42:39

i was observing something maybe i say maybe i can't say that i am right of this

1:42:50

maybe they are they are they are confusing an inclined new chamber by the top

1:42:59

of the they are distinguishing

1:43:01

the top of the grand gallery and the bottom of the grand gallery like that i

1:43:07

observed the results but

1:43:10

in my personal opinion the big void is not inclined but it is located where

1:43:18

there is that red

1:43:19

blob there that's the grand gallery yes there and also up yes that's the grand

1:43:26

gallery it is not

1:43:27

inclined it is is flat like that is how you say is um steady not inclined right

1:43:34

um that's the grand

1:43:36

gallery why do they think it's at an incline because we are not seeing we are

1:43:42

not my technique does not

1:43:44

detect is not detecting is not detecting and inclined uh chamber on the top of

1:43:49

the grand gallery why do they

1:43:51

think there's an incline yes because they found two targets parallel but i am

1:43:58

feeling to tell them

1:44:00

to be careful because maybe they are confusing the roof of the grand gallery

1:44:06

and the and the lower part of the

1:44:09

grand gallery i see okay they have to be careful interesting but it's just also

1:44:17

more evidence that

1:44:19

your techniques are very effective and accurate because you did describe

1:44:23

describe it yes you have we can see

1:44:26

the the the the results that i uh that i um obtained on the grand sasso we can

1:44:34

see the grand sasso and the

1:44:36

laboratory of grand sasso this that is the perfect um uh benchmark that

1:44:42

describes the effective effectiveness of

1:44:46

my technique all right show me some more what else you got here show me another

1:44:51

slide

1:44:52

uh below i think ah okay okay we go to gubbio this is a town uh where i live i

1:45:03

am

1:45:03

this is saxo hamann yes this is saxo hamann and uh here i am showing you the

1:45:11

next

1:45:12

uh work that we can do once the giza scanning activity are finished so this is

1:45:21

in peru correct

1:45:23

yes and so you want to scan this as well because uh you know we've had quite a

1:45:27

few people on describe

1:45:28

this look joe the stones are like mush marshmallows yes they are like marshmallows

1:45:35

how they did those those

1:45:38

right things there enormous so them 100 tons carved from stones that who knows

1:45:46

how they put them into

1:45:48

position but they carved them in this very strange way to absorb the impact of

1:45:52

earthquakes right yes the

1:45:54

idea of this technology is that the reason why they're like a puzzle piece is

1:45:58

because it would be

1:45:59

much less likely to move in an intense earthquake okay go back to tepe a gubbio

1:46:08

just a few words on

1:46:10

this city that is a small town that is located in perugia where i live

1:46:15

look um the the italian the authority of this of the city of the town asked me

1:46:25

to perform

1:46:27

scanning around that colosseum that is many colosseum that is located in gubbio

1:46:34

because probably there is

1:46:36

a huge roman city not so old but it is a roman city that compounds that arena

1:46:42

that is there

1:46:44

so a lost roman city that's around that area yes yes and i say hello to the

1:46:52

people of gubbio

1:46:55

so is this the next thing that you're going to do one of the next one of the

1:46:59

next one of the next but

1:46:59

socks a woman yes yes yeah ah and there is also core caracora also very

1:47:05

interesting the the slide 51

1:47:10

please yes yes caracora yes this this is located in russia and there are

1:47:21

huge structures inside there and uh this is in russia yes yes and nobody knows

1:47:31

the the purpose of the of

1:47:32

those things there nobody is crazy more than crazy and how big are these things

1:47:39

can you keep that up

1:47:40

yes keep this up just for a couple seconds i just like how how big are we what

1:47:45

are we looking at here

1:47:47

yes we have nine plus 16 plus seven plus ten plus 36 and they go below so maybe

1:47:55

two or three hundred

1:47:56

meters below two or three hundred meters and there's this immense rectangle at

1:48:00

the bottom of these

1:48:01

corridors yeah and and it goes more more deeply and so they nobody knows what

1:48:08

that is and if you look at

1:48:09

that image it's clearly a man-made structure it's man-made absolutely yes i

1:48:14

mean look there's stones

1:48:15

they're they're placed yeah that is nuts that's crazy and they don't there's no

1:48:21

historical timeline no

1:48:23

understanding of who did it no wow so it's likely that there's structures like

1:48:30

this that exist that are

1:48:31

undiscovered probably all over the world yeah yes the the nice thing of this is

1:48:39

is this satellites are global

1:48:43

globally so one satellite flies from let's say south pole north pole south

1:48:52

south pole like that right

1:48:53

right because of the angular momentum conservation the let's say the wheel of

1:49:00

the orbit remains steady

1:49:04

and the earth rotates inside this circle the circle remains steady right like

1:49:12

that so at least once a day

1:49:15

one satellite can observe potentially any part of the globe in one day so you

1:49:22

can program snapshots where

1:49:26

you want in all the earth in one day and how many satellites are up there ah

1:49:31

there are the satellites that

1:49:34

contains on board of them a payload composed by a synthetic aperture radar

1:49:42

there are a lot there are

1:49:45

different satellites companies that provides these services so today it is

1:49:52

possible to

1:49:53

decide to observe something okay i call the company and they put case for me an

1:50:00

image and this structure

1:50:02

in russia how was this initially discovered was it discovered by its manually

1:50:07

by explorer manually yes and

1:50:09

how did they get the dimensions of it are people able to go all the way down

1:50:13

into it that man

1:50:14

because there is only a man that went down because it's very narrow but once

1:50:20

you go down

1:50:21

everything becomes very huge and large measure it manually all those depths but

1:50:28

more there

1:50:29

than then you can't go because maybe it's too narrow i don't know he's okay did

1:50:35

you find any images of

1:50:36

that jamie online i'm looking into something someone was sort of saying that's

1:50:44

in a different spot and

1:50:45

now i just try to track it down these are also weirdly only getting talked

1:50:48

about over the last month

1:50:50

so i am digging down a different path when did they discover this i don't

1:50:54

remember 2011 2011. that's crazy

1:50:59

the fact that they don't know who made it or why but it is clearly man-made yes

1:51:04

you're seeing these

1:51:05

stones perfectly cut stacked on top of each other yes and you have the same uh

1:51:09

uh okay it says it's currently known from fringe social media and youtube style

1:51:16

sources rather than

1:51:17

former archaeological publications because it hasn't been explored correct yeah

1:51:21

that's 15 years ago

1:51:22

yeah pretty pretty nuts but i mean who's doing that kind of work in russia

1:51:26

especially now deep underground

1:51:28

shaft lined with large parallel megalithic stone blocks with walls described as

1:51:33

straight and polished

1:51:34

suggest suggest artificial construction rather than a natural cave or fissure

1:51:39

and this is all from

1:51:40

our sponsor perplexity that we run all our questions through and it's always

1:51:45

been very accurate said to

1:51:47

lie somewhere between in the russian caucus often simply uh described simply as

1:51:52

north caucus or caucus

1:51:54

mountains uh with videos and posts presenting it as evidence of unknown or very

1:51:58

ancient civilization with

1:52:00

advanced stone working techniques crazy they don't know who made this there's

1:52:05

no accessible peer-reviewed

1:52:07

archaeological articles official russian heritage records or academic monographs

1:52:12

to describe the site

1:52:13

formerly named named the karahora is that am i saying that right karahora karahora

1:52:20

shaft which strongly

1:52:22

suggests the claim has not been vetted by mainstream archaeology but you know

1:52:26

look it exists whether it's vetted

1:52:28

or not it doesn't matter like what who made it what is it nuts that's really

1:52:34

crazy i had no idea that

1:52:36

that existed and it's just it makes you think like if they just found that in

1:52:41

2011 and manually right

1:52:44

and maybe doing a a wide a wide research by satellites maybe starting from

1:52:50

there or other sites between that

1:52:54

that carahora maybe we would find other things right it could be a part of an

1:52:58

enormous complex yes who

1:53:00

knows but just the fact that that exists and that a human made that or humans

1:53:05

made that that's crazy

1:53:06

the whole thing is crazy because it really does like anybody that boy the

1:53:12

modern archaeologists and

1:53:13

people that are the gatekeepers of archaeological information are fighting an

1:53:17

uphill battle because like

1:53:18

you can't at a certain point in time you have to give up and go i don't know

1:53:22

and that's an i don't know

1:53:23

moment like yes this and i don't know what the hell is that what is that show

1:53:28

me some more images jamie

1:53:29

because it's really kooky of the shaft yeah just that what that looks like that's

1:53:33

i'm trying to it's

1:53:34

i'm digging down a hole in it there's a post here on yes there are not so this

1:53:39

is a like they're

1:53:40

misinterpreting something this is jay anderson who's been on the podcast

1:53:44

recently this is the

1:53:45

tweet i found uh how about some fat chain carahora um in the cub cabardino balkyria

1:53:53

republic north

1:53:54

caucus the russian federation is a different place from karakoto so karahora

1:54:00

and karako so there's more

1:54:02

than one place i'm trying to i'm just googling stuff it's it all comes from

1:54:06

this one video it

1:54:08

seems like because everyone's pointing to this video and this video is compiled

1:54:11

of all sorts of

1:54:11

stuff it's got three million views from 2024 so i can see how it goes when it

1:54:16

went viral you know

1:54:18

but uh it starts off with just showing that and i don't you know so this is

1:54:23

probably the entry to

1:54:25

this area maybe but again no one knows they can't tell you where that is like

1:54:29

on a map right got it look

1:54:31

how precisely how precise they are so this might be who knows yeah it could be

1:54:36

real could be nonsense

1:54:37

well the the images of that guy standing there looking outside of that opening

1:54:42

that you showed

1:54:43

earlier in your presentation is just bananas but whatever this is that's where

1:54:48

i don't know where

1:54:49

it's from you know it could be right do they have any video of once they got

1:54:53

all the way down through

1:54:54

so here okay let's keep going see what it looks like and i don't even know

1:55:02

yeah so someone else has done narration on it it's coming from a different

1:55:07

channel i can see a tag on

1:55:08

there it's coming from a different show god look at the right angles though

1:55:12

this is nuts yes i mean

1:55:14

it's clearly looks like something man made look how precisely yeah it's crazy

1:55:20

that's man made it's

1:55:22

absolutely man made there are also a comparison what with the with the

1:55:27

dimensions of the dimensions wow

1:55:31

what the hell is that that means what the hell is that it's crazy and they

1:55:37

found it in 2011 yeah i

1:55:39

mean imagine how much more of this stuff i mean that's one of the things about

1:55:43

gobekli tepe they've

1:55:44

only observed five percent of it i mean five percent of it they've uncovered

1:55:49

and and through ground

1:55:50

penetrating radar they know of multiple sites nearby yes but ground penetrated

1:55:54

radar has a problem what is

1:55:56

the problem the problem of ground penetrated radar is uh the uh penetration

1:56:02

depth is few meters enough

1:56:04

so it's a problem there is a problem of penetration depth but in that depth you

1:56:11

are very precise so you

1:56:13

have to take into account that more than 15 20 meters below you can't go right

1:56:20

but using that method they

1:56:22

have found all these structures it's a good method for in situ exploration yes

1:56:29

and so you can find nice

1:56:31

things with using ground penetrating radar if you want to to perform a wide

1:56:38

area rough let's say rough

1:56:43

um scanning you you can use my method so you can you can find huge things on

1:56:50

wide area for the details

1:56:53

it's okay ground penetrating radar um is there anything else you want to show

1:56:56

us that's in your

1:56:57

presentation that you think okay show me some more stuff yes it's a pleasure

1:57:01

yeah please it's a pleasure

1:57:02

for me too thank you thank you for being here okay thank you for inviting uh

1:57:07

carahora is that how you say

1:57:09

cara cora cora cora cara cora so this is carcora so that image go back one more

1:57:15

time to carcora that so

1:57:17

that's a legitimate image that's not ai generated this is this is these guys

1:57:22

standing in clearly what

1:57:24

looks like megalithic stone stacked on top of each other clearly man-made yes

1:57:29

came and made because look

1:57:31

you see yes you see the blocks yeah you see the blocks it's fucking nuts no but

1:57:37

okay we can we can

1:57:39

understand that it's possible maybe it's possible to build something like that

1:57:42

sure it's possible

1:57:43

the purpose right the purpose and when and who and what civilization right like

1:57:48

who did that that's

1:57:50

that is insane what even is that what even is that yeah i mean there's ropes

1:57:56

that go across and that's

1:57:58

what you're seeing and you've seen this where's his arm and where's the rope go

1:58:02

to well he's got his arm

1:58:04

posted on the side of that wall and that rope goes across and you're just not

1:58:06

seeing it because of the

1:58:07

darkness is that like he's leaning against something there too uh it looks like

1:58:11

he's got his hand on

1:58:12

that wall that opening there's an opening in that shaft um so what else is next

1:58:18

in this in this

1:58:18

presentation okay yeah which way should i go okay we go upstairs let's see go

1:58:25

back it happen that we have

1:58:27

gubbio and then here we have the osiris shafts which we use this shaft the osiris

1:58:33

shaft like a benchmark

1:58:35

because we we are able to understand the effectiveness of our technique that is

1:58:41

able to retrieve the shape of

1:58:42

the osiris shaft why the sorry stuff because it's a benchmark that we know uh

1:58:47

exactly how it is

1:58:49

established and and and so it accurately depicts the osiris shaft yes um what

1:58:56

else okay let's go there okay

1:59:00

43 43 43 yes this is uh the sun got the tunnel and here i made an exploration

1:59:13

on or using my technique

1:59:15

in order to retrieve the shape of the railway tunnel that it is uh

1:59:21

approximately two kilometers below

1:59:24

the the the mountain and the slide 44 we can understand that in this case the

1:59:34

alps the the mountain

1:59:37

resonates like a crystal so you are seeing you are watching the mountain in the

1:59:41

vibrational domain so it's

1:59:43

like a photograph a photo uh pick picked up or um uh synthesized by a sound and

1:59:54

in that case uh we can see

1:59:57

this slide 45 and 46 we are detecting the tunnel the the tunnel yes that's the

2:00:04

railway tunnel that is

2:00:07

located below the earth wow

2:00:09

so this is just more proof of the accuracy of the technique yes yes

2:00:18

this is some really stunning stuff yes that i can explain your other

2:00:22

experiments we can go starting

2:00:24

from uh as a slide 36 okay slide 36 this is a dam and it's very it is a very

2:00:32

important

2:00:33

dam it is a the mosul dam that is located in iraq

2:00:41

is very huge is 300 meters tall as a height of 300 meters and three kilometers

2:00:50

from one part to the

2:00:51

other part of the dam so it contains a a a huge amount of water from the uh

2:00:59

upper side there is the

2:01:01

water that contains and below there there is the the river that uh the water

2:01:08

comes out from the reservoir

2:01:10

that is on top why the mosul dam the mosul dam has a problem

2:01:14

it has been built on a a bed of jess so how you say jesson jesson jesson yes

2:01:25

and jesson is

2:01:26

while is in contact of water it melts so the mosul dam is dangerous because it

2:01:36

has a serious problem of

2:01:38

stabilization stabilization in this case there are a lot of that's called

2:01:45

satellites

2:01:46

methods and synthetic virtual radar methods that are devoted to perform the so-called

2:01:53

infrastructure

2:01:54

monitoring and in this case the mosul dam is crucial to be uh observed by radar

2:02:00

in this case i wanted to

2:02:02

see the this slide 37 please uh here uh inside the dam look there is a tunnel

2:02:13

the red line the tunnel

2:02:16

and here we have uh we have uh we have uh we have uh people that are working uh

2:02:24

inside the tunnel and the

2:02:26

the task was my technique is with my technique is possible to detect the tunnel

2:02:33

we go in slide 38

2:02:35

okay and we see on the uh right top there is the tunnel just to explain you

2:02:43

where you see red the

2:02:44

the vibration energy is high so it's red when you see blue the vibration has

2:02:51

energy is low

2:02:52

okay it's low and inside the tunnel because you have the air you don't have

2:02:58

vibration so it's low and so

2:03:01

you see the tunnel okay and so we were also able to detect uh slide 39 also the

2:03:10

principal facility that

2:03:12

are uh located inside the dam which are the turbines the turbines the turbines

2:03:18

right and uh and other stuff and

2:03:21

all the mechanical the mechanical uh uh machines this is the all the mechanical

2:03:29

machines that are located

2:03:30

inside all right so it's showing the accurate shape of the turbines yeah as

2:03:34

well so this is just more

2:03:35

proof that this technique works yes and so we go uh slide 31 on slide 31 okay

2:03:41

here this is the grand sasso

2:03:45

how nice is this uh is for me very nice because i i born here this is the

2:03:49

particle collider yeah inside the

2:03:52

the the the mountain in the core of the mountain there is the the laboratory

2:03:57

here and uh and the the the task

2:04:01

was can i uh detect the facility that this inside the mountain and so uh we we

2:04:10

are now uh in the slide 32

2:04:14

and 33 okay and we can see okay the facility that is enfn is the instituto nazionale

2:04:24

di fisica nucleare

2:04:26

you see the shape of it in there yeah national institute of of nuclear physics

2:04:32

the italian national

2:04:33

institute of nuclear physics and that's more than a kilometer deep into the

2:04:37

mountain 1.4 and yes and slide 30 35

2:04:43

we we we can see we can see the the the laboratory wow yeah this is the

2:04:48

laboratory that's crazy that's crazy

2:04:52

so using your techniques you get an accurate depiction of the dimensions of

2:04:58

this laboratory yeah wow and

2:05:02

that's that that uh that triangle is called the interferometer so when you have

2:05:07

two lasers that

2:05:09

uh and that goes together and they they end it uh you can study the the pattern

2:05:15

the interference pattern that coherent

2:05:18

signals are generating you can use an interferometer and that's the interferometer

2:05:24

wow

2:05:25

this is all amazing stuff it's amazing and i i feel like we're at the beginning

2:05:33

of a very fascinating journey yeah you know

2:05:35

and i think that your work and this research and all the controversy is good

2:05:41

all the controversy around

2:05:42

it is just going to make more people talk about it more people discuss it and

2:05:45

more people understand

2:05:46

and it just seems to me that the more they research it the more the mystery

2:05:50

opens up and that it is

2:05:52

without a doubt one of the most astounding discoveries in human history yes so

2:05:56

thank you joel congratulations

2:05:59

on discovering it and thank you so much for all your hard work because i mean

2:06:03

uh like i said is to me

2:06:05

one of the most fascinating subjects and you know what graham always speaks of

2:06:10

is that we are a species

2:06:11

with amnesia yes and and i agree with this with that and you know it's one of

2:06:16

the reasons why so many

2:06:18

people are mad at him it's because he was right he was right in the 1990s you

2:06:22

know and and as time

2:06:23

goes on he is being proven more and more to be correct and things just seem to

2:06:28

keep getting older yes

2:06:30

it's amazing thank you so much for being here i really really appreciate your

2:06:34

time and i appreciate your

2:06:35

work thank you for inviting my pleasure let's do it again when more stuff comes

2:06:40

out okay i'm here if

2:06:42

anybody wants to find more about this where would you uh send them to is there

2:06:46

a website that would

2:06:47

give them more information if they want to do a deep dive yes um i have a

2:06:52

personal website which is

2:06:54

harmonicsar.com and i publish say that again harmonicsar.com yes harmonicsar it's

2:07:00

meant it's synthetic

2:07:01

aperture radar is sar so harmonicsar.com yes philippo beyond the i mean you're

2:07:08

the man thank you sir

2:07:09

thank you i really appreciate you being here thank you all right bye everybody