Kim323
Paranormal Maven
Hi, Nameless. I watched your second video above, and it was interesting indeed, very.
I see from your other links on this thread and another that you seem to be offering evidence that supports what is clearly accepted: that peoples of antiquity themselves, using their own tools, knowledge, perseverance, and precision work, with the tools they had, built the architectural feats we see.
I do take issue (no surprise!) at the conclusions reached, and more than merely implied, that Edward Leedskalnin employed anti-gravity, levitation, the secrets of the Egyptians, etc., to build what he did, which is truly impressive.
Photographs of Leedskalnin working show him to be clearly using tools and devices that work according to our accepted physical laws (read that to emphasize that there were no secret energies, etc., that he used, of course not!).
Did he, evidently alone, build this creation using tools and devices not dependent on all this stuff spouted by Christopher Dunn? OF COURSE! And Leedskalnin is to be admired no end for doing this. Could I build that? No way!
Could other humans? Of course!
So, an interesting video I learned a lot from. But its conclusions, buttressed by the ubiquitous Dunn (and if I misidentified him I will admit it, but it sure looked like him from the videos posted by Gordon and Kieran).
And I have said in other threads that as a designer, a machinist, I would not hesitate to take Mr. Dunn's advice, or even hire him for a very difficult job, no indeed! I have said I could not do what he does. He is truly an intelligent and skilled man.
But is he qualified to make the, in my opinion, outrageous claims of why the pyramid of Giza was constructed, or to appear in programs that coyly allude to all this alternative fringe stuff. Absolutely not, he isn't. And why is he so ubiquitous?
Cannot credentialed experts, scientists, and historians be found to make these claims and appear in programs? No, they cannot!
I enjoyed the video, Nameless, and your links.
Kim
I see from your other links on this thread and another that you seem to be offering evidence that supports what is clearly accepted: that peoples of antiquity themselves, using their own tools, knowledge, perseverance, and precision work, with the tools they had, built the architectural feats we see.
I do take issue (no surprise!) at the conclusions reached, and more than merely implied, that Edward Leedskalnin employed anti-gravity, levitation, the secrets of the Egyptians, etc., to build what he did, which is truly impressive.
Photographs of Leedskalnin working show him to be clearly using tools and devices that work according to our accepted physical laws (read that to emphasize that there were no secret energies, etc., that he used, of course not!).
Did he, evidently alone, build this creation using tools and devices not dependent on all this stuff spouted by Christopher Dunn? OF COURSE! And Leedskalnin is to be admired no end for doing this. Could I build that? No way!
Could other humans? Of course!
So, an interesting video I learned a lot from. But its conclusions, buttressed by the ubiquitous Dunn (and if I misidentified him I will admit it, but it sure looked like him from the videos posted by Gordon and Kieran).
And I have said in other threads that as a designer, a machinist, I would not hesitate to take Mr. Dunn's advice, or even hire him for a very difficult job, no indeed! I have said I could not do what he does. He is truly an intelligent and skilled man.
But is he qualified to make the, in my opinion, outrageous claims of why the pyramid of Giza was constructed, or to appear in programs that coyly allude to all this alternative fringe stuff. Absolutely not, he isn't. And why is he so ubiquitous?
Cannot credentialed experts, scientists, and historians be found to make these claims and appear in programs? No, they cannot!
I enjoyed the video, Nameless, and your links.
Kim