It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Nihil0
a reply to: XipeTotex
Most likely, it ended with the Younger Dryas catastrophe around 12.000 BCE.
The theory of Plato, which was told to him by Solon
originally posted by: Nihil0who in turn was taught by an high Egyptian priest (therefore, it's what ancient Egyptians actually believed),
originally posted by: Nihil0 was that at the end of each astrological cycle (approx. 25.000 years) a catastrophe occurs.
Interestingly, it's a theory also shared by pre-Columbian, Hindu, and Native Americans in their mythological and sacred accounts.
originally posted by: Uberdoubter
a reply to: Akragon
Videos like that highlight what a narrow-minded group of people scientists are.
They prefer if we treat them like deities and not question their knowledge - because then you are "against science".
originally posted by: Nihil0
a reply to: merka
As I wrote in a previous comment on this thread, French architect Pierre Adams tried to replicate a wooden pulley machine that was able to lift such a block but failed miserably due to proportions (the machine should've been multiple times bigger, which in turn led to the obvious impossibility to maneuver it no matter how many people involved).
originally posted by: Harte
originally posted by: Uberdoubter
a reply to: Akragon
Videos like that highlight what a narrow-minded group of people scientists are.
They prefer if we treat them like deities and not question their knowledge - because then you are "against science".
No, they prefer you quit the ignorant squawking and make some legitimate attempt to learn exactly why they think what they do and what the evidence is for their position.
Harte
They prefer if we treat them like deities and not question their knowledge - because then you are "against science".
originally posted by: micpsi
a reply to: Harte
But that is not evidence of flint CUTTING granite. It is evidence of flint being used to fracture and break off bits of granite - a quite different thing.
In a time, perhaps before time as we know it... there lived a people who had technology that is far beyond anything we have in modern times.
But surely there must be a limit to a person's height? John Wass, a specialist in acromegalic gigantism at the University of Oxford, reckons it would be impressive to survive for long if you grew taller than 9ft.
originally posted by: Harte
originally posted by: XipeTotex
a reply to: Akragon
Ancient civilization that spanned the globe?
Only a very stupid human being would fail to see that.
Only a person utterly ignorant of what is known would believe there was any "ancient civilization that spanned the globe."
Harte
originally posted by: scraedtosleep
a reply to: Vroomfondel
I lean toward some type of chemical reaction that dissolved or soften the stones.
Or in a more out of the box idea. What if these structures are way older than we think like millions of years and back then those stones were naturally softer. A clay like material hardening over millions of years becomes granite somehow?
Maybe it doesn't take millions of years for the granite to harden?