New Evidence For Ancient COMPUTERS in Egypt | Ben Van Kerkwyk

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 17 дек 2024

Комментарии • 4,1 тыс.

  • @dannyjones
    @dannyjones  Год назад +98

    Help support this podcast by visiting our sponsors:
    bit.ly/AmericanHartfordGold - Call 855-679-1326, or text “KONCRETE” to 6-5-5-3-2
    mybookie.ag - Use Code DJP when depositing $50 or more
    OUTLINE:
    0:00 - Gobelki Tepe & 80 other newly discovered ancient sites in Turkey
    17:58 - New chamber discovered in the Great Pyramid
    31:12 - Timeline of ancient Egypt
    41:53 - Sacred geometry encoded into the Great Pyramid
    45:38 - Evidence the Dynastic Egyptians inherited the pyramids & tried to replicate them
    56:01 - Multi-ton granite boxes cut with precision, Egyptologists translate hieroglyphs to date objects & evidence of TWO industries
    1:09:54 - What happened to the original casing stones on the pyramids?
    1:16:14 - Evidence for ancient hyper-advanced cutting tools
    1:26:29 - Petrie’s core # 7
    1:37:50 - Application for the Serapeum boxes
    1:42:33 - Relationship between precision & function
    1:53:42 - Yousef & Hakim Awyan: the legendary wisdom keeper of Egypt & "sound hospitals"
    1:58:42 - Edgar Cayce secret expeditions underneath the Sphinx
    2:14:32 - Bizarre scoop marks in granite quarries
    2:19:36 - The “other species of hominids” potentially responsible for the great pyramids, Lloyd Pye, & possibility humans were genetically engineered
    2:31:07 - Giant quarries
    2:35:49 - New structured light scans of pre-dynastic vases
    2:52:21 - Encoded ‘sacred geometry’ of ancient vases
    3:00:03 - The Golden Ratio
    3:02:54 - Evidence COMPUTERS were used to create these ancient vases
    3:07:25 - Ben’s theory these ancient artifacts are deliberate messages sent to us from the past

    • @mhxxd4
      @mhxxd4 Год назад +6

      CHANGE IT BACK TO KONCRETE!!!

    • @mistersmith8962
      @mistersmith8962 Год назад +1

      I mean, they could turn staffs into snakes so...

    • @jasonmarktemple
      @jasonmarktemple Год назад

      You guys need to look at @thelandofchem - he’s shown plenty of evidence as to what the pyramids were used for and why they were built and what was actually going on. Danny - you have to interview Jeff.

    • @charleswalker2484
      @charleswalker2484 Год назад +3

      There's no way other people haven't figured this out. The greatest Roman or Greek engineers of their times would be able to understand the precision. The Egyptians themselves must have had some chain of story which really was from those who built this stuff. What if it is over 100,000 years old? It is like the often quoted story of Solon and how the Greeks were like children without a true knowledge of history. We are the same now!

    • @TheMadmacs
      @TheMadmacs Год назад +1

      you lose credibility when you have idiot grifters like this on

  • @kirsshee
    @kirsshee Год назад +660

    If you think im gonna sit here and listen to Ben Van Kerkwyk for 3 and a half hours , you absolutely right!

    • @klayt2024
      @klayt2024 Год назад +18

      Once I started I couldn’t stop.. and then it ended faster then I thought hahah

    • @celsus7979
      @celsus7979 Год назад +18

      Yeah these fantasy tales are entertaining. Sometimes it's nice to just stop thinking and believe anything that sounds fantastic, and do no fact checking the claims made or the tricks Ben uses, the strawmen, the logical fallacies and so on

    • @coryCuc
      @coryCuc Год назад +21

      ​@@celsus7979So you sat through three hours of a podcast just to make fun of it? Man you need to get out more if you find that entertaining.

    • @waves510
      @waves510 Год назад +9

      Lol. Yeah i never go into a pod thinking im watching the whole thing today.. but with ben it just happens you dont even think about watching something else..he really is a amazing speaker and such a cool guy..this really is the new way i lean things.

    • @Its_Shaun_the_Sheep
      @Its_Shaun_the_Sheep Год назад +5

      He’s a carpenter not a archaeologist, architect or stone mason.

  • @gavinsaunders01
    @gavinsaunders01 Год назад +1260

    If the flood story is true humans went from near extinction to the moon in around 14000 years, it’s not hard to imagine a previous era lasting much longer between civilisation ending events, they had the same brains we do. Why couldn’t ancient humans have achieved a state of advanced technology as well, it seems totally plausible

    • @dannyjones
      @dannyjones  Год назад +127

      Totally agree Gavin

    • @alexsetterington3142
      @alexsetterington3142 Год назад +42

      I agree to. They problem all rode on dragons to the moon and now they all live in pyramids on the moon.

    • @youtubedeletedmynamewhybother
      @youtubedeletedmynamewhybother Год назад +1

      Because they have left NO evidence of it whatsoever. Not a single TRACE. Nothing.
      We love to sit here and imagine the powerful technology they used to create the things they did. And in the process forget that the tools they used to these works would still be around.
      So how is it that all these civilizations left NOTHING for us to estimate with?
      Either they were moving rocks telepathically and all those shrooms i did were right.
      Or they just werent that advanced.. And we just simply dont understand the scale of slavery involved in building these megaprojects for their time.
      There would be evidence. Theres no way around that. It NEEDS to be answered otherwise all of these theories are basically worthless.
      I would LOVE to believe it all. Again im a tripper. But *Logically* none of it actually makes sense when you really think about it.

    • @HazzaDmedia
      @HazzaDmedia Год назад

      You definitely call people racist if you disagree with them​@@alexsetterington3142

    • @fabiancarre2417
      @fabiancarre2417 Год назад +57

      Actually 12000 years ago human beings had brains 20% bigger than us, hence they were smarter than which is quite easy . As Osho once said : democracy is the power of the people by the people for the people...but the people are dumb 🤣🤣

  • @paulczar
    @paulczar Год назад +127

    One of my favorite 2-3 hr podcasts in recent memory. I’ve already partially listened to this like 4 times now. Keep fall asleep to it, but that’s because it’s so pleasing to hear

  • @driesketels
    @driesketels 3 месяца назад +10

    This guy is doing so much more than your average historian. I absolutely love these things. Every time I watch one of his podcasts I'm just blown away for a couple of days. Just amazing. No words

  • @recoilrob324
    @recoilrob324 Год назад +219

    The most astonishing thing to me is that this little vase isn't a 'time capsule sent to us with encoded knowledge for some future civilization to decode'...but instead a common object that in its' day was unremarkable and commonplace. That it encapsulates SO much mathematical information and shows such precision of manufacture...really points to a VERY sophisticated civilization having been responsible for its' creation. Just amazing....

    • @mikethomp1440
      @mikethomp1440 Год назад +16

      Very well put. Spot on. 😃

    • @jimmyrox8835
      @jimmyrox8835 Год назад +9

      Facts

    • @Wanker527
      @Wanker527 Год назад +12

      EXACTLY. You put my exact thoughts on the subject into words perfectly.

    • @petestronach4949
      @petestronach4949 Год назад +6

      good point 🫡

    • @TheAtticusFinch
      @TheAtticusFinch Год назад +10

      Well then why do we not have loads of them?. It doesn’t encapsulate SO much mathematics, you are just listening to a guy who is a known liar, and you believe him hook,line and sinker.

  • @KC_604
    @KC_604 Год назад +18

    This is what I like to get up have my tea and spliff and watch these two guys chat ancient what ifs and could be’s
    Much love from B.C. Canada

  • @jcs192
    @jcs192 Год назад +138

    I love how good Ben is at communicating his thoughts. I suck at at, so my appreciation comes from wanting to be similarly skilled.

    • @MrOneofakind777
      @MrOneofakind777 Год назад +7

      @Max-pi3si that's the thing though, sometimes you cannot even think of the words you're feeling/thinking of in your head. I know the description of the word, but I just can't think of the word!

    • @BioLogical-A-i
      @BioLogical-A-i Год назад +8

      ​@Max-pi3siI tried that and got admitted by my kids

    • @Its_Shaun_the_Sheep
      @Its_Shaun_the_Sheep Год назад

      Become a carpenter like Ben. 😂

    • @syiunshi
      @syiunshi Год назад

      same, fellow autist

    • @drummerdad80
      @drummerdad80 Год назад +1

      Ben has alot of practice lying to people it is quite a skill I must say

  • @MrChill156
    @MrChill156 Год назад +175

    I’m a CNC Machinist and also Zeiss trained CMM Programmer. .017” runout on a spherical shape when using Datum’s A (flat horizontal plane in Z axis) and Datum B (cylinder that is perpendicular to A in X axis) is incredible accuracy. For example, I currently work for a Fortune 200 industrial company and machine a lot of ring gears amongst many other things. Our tolerance for the most precision gears designed for Motorsports applications is .007” runout on outer diameters using a similar datum structure for measurement. We use the best modern CNC machines made today to achieve this using high pressure work holding that utilizes hydraulic pressure. Now, back up 5000+ years ago and tell me how they achieved this tight tolerance? I’ll wait…

    • @delta-KaeBee
      @delta-KaeBee Год назад +8

      Argueably, from a generalized "low" standard of human cultures and civilizations, which MANY peoples and cultures and locations STILL SUFFER from, but nonetheless, in the course of 500 to 1000 years MAX, any similarly sized (which isnt vary large at the minimum) population at that "low" standard would inevitably develop technology, albeit many times through vary different starting points. And MANY "inventions" or "discoveries" came about multiple times around the world in a short window of time; AS WELL as many are forgotten and REdiscovered (id say that is MOST things) again and again.
      To me this alone 99% PROVES to me that it was indeed HIGHLY possible for ancient peoples or civilizations or cultures to have developed advanced tech, fine tool making, logic & machanical devices, etc etc. And thats just over the course of our KNOWN history of current homo sapiens existence for 200,000+ years with the same brains as us. So, even barring any EXTREME assumptions, its totally possible to me.

    • @greenblueman1163
      @greenblueman1163 Год назад +29

      I have done a little bit of everything in my life I also have a architectural engineering certificate and you are 100% right. I feel like most people don't understand how tolerances work in engineering. getting anything to that kind of tolerance is ridiculous yet the ancients did it with copper and stone tools on granite. 😂

    • @gumbercules3925
      @gumbercules3925 11 месяцев назад +29

      You've pointed out a glaring problem with archeology. Archeologists will draw a conclusion about something in which they are not subject matter experts, and then dig their heels in on it. When subject matter experts try to tell them they are wrong, they call them crazy.

    • @imperatorcaesardivifiliusa3805
      @imperatorcaesardivifiliusa3805 11 месяцев назад +4

      A straight stick....

    • @musclecarbear4704
      @musclecarbear4704 11 месяцев назад +14

      My brother was the foreman at a Leading Australian Concrete Cutting Company. He was the ‘go to guy’ for the road tunnels in Melbourne, as the Authorities had access to his personal mobile and he was on-call 24/7, if a sudden leak started, he was the guy who had to be on-site instantly, to cut open the tunnel walls so the other engineers could fix the leak in the membrane. This particular job was only reserved for the most experienced men in his field of expertise.
      That said, he was one of the best tradesmen I’ve ever come across, concrete, steel, timber and almost all other engineering disciplines.
      I watched a number of documentaries with him over the years and he cannot explain how they achieved the level of accuracy when cutting the stonework and other building techniques used in these stone structures.
      So what are we getting at here?
      I suppose we all know that history is not what ‘they’ are saying it is.
      I know for a fact that many Spectacle Lenses have been found at these dig sites, so eyewear was used, even 2000 years ‘BC’. I’ve seen a number of these myself.
      So I’ve come to the conclusion that there are certain elements of our history, and our current situation on earth that is real and correct…as our so-called educators and historians have stated.

  • @maxmcc8785
    @maxmcc8785 Год назад +26

    My absolute fave part of this vid (allthough i loved every bit of it) was when he said, after his buddy analyzed the vase that it reminded him of the golden records weve sent out to space. That these vases are like time capsules almost, made to tell us about them and what they knew back then. GAVE ME CHILLS!! And i love that thought! its truly amazing! love you Ben and Danny!!

    • @PrinceCharmingNY
      @PrinceCharmingNY 10 месяцев назад +1

      Not gunna lie, deff sent chills down my spine as well.

    • @rajeeb3500
      @rajeeb3500 10 месяцев назад

      Yep, chills same time!

  • @MyDustyman
    @MyDustyman Год назад +63

    One of the most intriguing and thought provoking podcasts about ancient Egypt I have ever heard. Ben is a breath of fresh air. Protect this guy at all costs!

    • @totobeni
      @totobeni Год назад +5

      i get provoked by him aswell, just that he can sit there and discredit the egyptians of their achievements is appalling.

    • @pepepepito623
      @pepepepito623 Год назад +1

      The smart Chumlee...

    • @clintlechner4564
      @clintlechner4564 11 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@totobeni because they didn't do it. I don't see how that's so difficult for people to understand. If they did, they miraculously forgot how and got many many times worse.
      Egyptians absolutely did not know, understand, and implement these types of advanced mathematical equations. It's not known or implemented for many thousands of years after early Egyptians, period. Nowhere. The advanced mathematical understanding of the universe that whoever made these had doesn't remotely match up with what we know about the people of this time period.

    • @RABIDLION
      @RABIDLION 11 месяцев назад

      ​@clintlechner4564 Exactly - so it's either a fake (which we have millions of) or from a lost civilsation (proof of which does not exist).

    • @ganndeber1621
      @ganndeber1621 10 месяцев назад +1

      Its laughable

  • @whatadayrose1244
    @whatadayrose1244 11 месяцев назад +5

    Thank you for letting your guest speak i have seen others who constantly interrupt him with irrelevant questions. Your questions are well thought out and add value to the conversation. Thank you love the content. :)

  • @oopscay
    @oopscay Год назад +14

    the fact to talk about pretty much 1 topic for over 3 hours is SUCH A SKILL. Ben has so much knowledge and to say about the topic it’s unreal

    • @Leeside999
      @Leeside999 Год назад

      He's just repeating debunked pseudo nonsense. Look into most of his claims. He's a spoofer and his sources are total quacks.

    • @oopscay
      @oopscay Год назад

      @@Leeside999 someone’s gotta do it tho, for instance let’s just say nike was the first clothing brand, doesn’t mean other people can’t sell clothes, what i’m talking bout is the fact that he can continuously talk about a topic, again for instance i’ve been playing cod for over 13+ years, but i still cannot go on talking for 3 hours about that topic with barely repeating myself

    • @AustinKoleCarlisle
      @AustinKoleCarlisle Год назад +1

      @@Leeside999 what definitive claims has he made in this area, disregarding the speculation he provides when asked or appropriate?

  • @Megatallica000
    @Megatallica000 Год назад +50

    Ben is the man. I have been following all of these topics for decades and he is one of the few people able to put it all together. I commend him for his work.

    • @VeggyZ
      @VeggyZ Год назад +4

      ..and only a small handful who actually go out to these places that I can't, and give an inside, first person view of it all, and then fantastic analysis. Awesome.

    • @quaddawg
      @quaddawg 10 месяцев назад +1

      bwahahahahahah... Come on... "the man" ??? more like "the pseudoscientific poster boy" Sad... just sad.

  • @mouseMan12321
    @mouseMan12321 Год назад +59

    Thanks, Danny Jones for interviewing Van Kerkwyk, and thanks Ben for bringing up the work of Lloyd Pye. Pye's book "Everything You Think..." got my attention as well. Thanks for all your hard work and being able to express your ideas in an easily understood way.

    • @steveclark-w6q
      @steveclark-w6q Год назад +2

      Really nice to hear of someone else appreciating llyod pyes " we know is wrong" I was getting a worried ppl forget his books and lectures.

  • @wiznz3659
    @wiznz3659 9 месяцев назад +4

    This is the only podcast where I'm just sitting here thinking "wtf" every time Ben brings up the precision incorporated in all the pre-dynastic creations.. The vase blew my mind, mainly because seeing the diagrams imposed the vase took me back to my first graphical drawing class in highschool about 15 years ago. I took a compass and played around with it to make what is described in this video as the "circle of life pattern", where circles intersect each-other at exact points to make what looks like a flower in a circle. I know of course I didnt create this pattern, but I would have never thought that 10,000+ years ago a vase was made out of stone with this pattern in mind.

  • @pauljcampbell2997
    @pauljcampbell2997 4 месяца назад +1

    As a fellow Aussie, I'm very proud of Ben. The man absolutely LOVES what he does. Good on ya mate!

  • @kenkosidlo1971
    @kenkosidlo1971 Год назад +185

    Ben is the perfect podcast guest. Pull the pin and three hours go by in a flash. Keep up the good work.

    • @iii978
      @iii978 Год назад +2

      much faster on 1.5 , duh

    • @surrendertowin1937
      @surrendertowin1937 Год назад +4

      3 house not enough. Neeed as 5 hrs minimum for this topic

    • @drummerdad80
      @drummerdad80 Год назад

      3 hours I will never get back full of bs and not one shred of ancient computers were shown what a joke of pod cast

    • @topleftfromtime
      @topleftfromtime Год назад

      @@iii978100%

    • @Its_Shaun_the_Sheep
      @Its_Shaun_the_Sheep Год назад +4

      Like when he was proven wrong in a video interview this year and he suddenly had to rush off 😂

  • @jaymeramirez7435
    @jaymeramirez7435 Год назад +8

    “It feels like you’re walking around inside a machine” 🤔 First I’ve ever heard that. I love this.

    • @troubletonez
      @troubletonez Год назад +2

      Read Christopher Dunn. Ben works closely with him and his son. 'Giza Power Plant' is mind bending.

    • @4literv6
      @4literv6 Год назад +2

      Praveen Mohan says the same thing and shares amazing in depth bits on hindu ancient architecture&so called temples. 👍🏻
      I've said since I was a kid in the early 90s, looking down from above at these ancient sites. Especially the cyclopean and megalithic tech sites?
      They look exactly like gigantic machine's or blueprint overlays of how to build a giant very complex machine.
      Think teotihuacan which almost exactly resembles a modern printed circuit board when you compare them from overhead and side by side.
      They had mercury under the buildings there, mica in the walls that came from far away in brazil, and a paved multi km long beautiful main road with perfect drainage to this day!

    • @jaymeramirez7435
      @jaymeramirez7435 Год назад +1

      I wish we could unlock these mysteries

    • @DistinctMale
      @DistinctMale 9 месяцев назад +1

      @@jaymeramirez7435
      We are slowly but surely… Generation of the past (old guard) are dying off and the newer generation are ripping the veil off.

  • @SpinningAroundMars
    @SpinningAroundMars Год назад +23

    Considering the video is 3 hours plus it seemed to go by in a heartbeat. Thoroughly engaging on a range of topics and Ben's research is second to none imo. His full video on the vase project is definitely worth a watch too. I hope too, that the various Museums that have similar objects in their collections allow him access to scan their vases. It is only this way that the data accumulated would be accepted by those nae-sayers who don't like where Bens research and conclusions are heading. Keep up the sterling work Ben I for one admire your commitment into finding out the truth behind a lost civilisation and their true capabilities. Many many thanks!!

  • @Toddster11111
    @Toddster11111 4 месяца назад +2

    Thank you both. It's so refreshing to listen to ACTUAL smart people discuss things.

  • @freekvandervelden2946
    @freekvandervelden2946 Год назад +60

    The amount of work this guy has put in. So much appreciated.

    • @NzTings
      @NzTings Год назад +4

      He regurgitates other people's findings what's something new he has discovered that's been proven true?

    • @adolfwigga
      @adolfwigga Год назад +3

      whats wrong with that@@NzTings

    • @adolfwigga
      @adolfwigga Год назад +5

      so a historian? @@NzTings

    • @adolfwigga
      @adolfwigga Год назад

      is that his job?@@NzTings

    • @adolfwigga
      @adolfwigga Год назад +5

      @@NzTings you mean he can't speculate on anything? Also to be fair it may not be groundbreaking to you, but saying this isn't something to be talked about, or something new is odd.

  • @echonomix_
    @echonomix_ Год назад +10

    To think that our past could be more fantastic than our greatest fantasy stories is truly unbelievable in the best way possible.

    • @quaddawg
      @quaddawg 10 месяцев назад +1

      because it IS fantasy... nothing more.

  • @denisehensler8254
    @denisehensler8254 Год назад +54

    Here we go! 🎉
    I ❤ these rides!
    This is one of the best podcasts right now.

    • @dannyjones
      @dannyjones  Год назад +7

      Thanks Denise!

    • @pix3279
      @pix3279 Год назад +2

      she is right. You are kicking it large Danny. Well done @@dannyjones

    • @yourname-mz1jo
      @yourname-mz1jo Год назад +1

      It's not bad when you got been on here and you got Randall Carlson, people that actually are trying to find the true origins of humans instead of spreading lies like the rest of society.

    • @dominickdifulco3338
      @dominickdifulco3338 Год назад

      This and shawn Ryan are my go too for life joe rogan feels infiltrated

    • @Its_Shaun_the_Sheep
      @Its_Shaun_the_Sheep Год назад

      Na the one his work gets debunked is the best! He suddenly had to rush off when they called him out. 😂

  • @adamplona9438
    @adamplona9438 9 месяцев назад +1

    any thing with Ben is awesome sauce.!! His natural curiosity is matched by all of us fans. Keep up the great work. The search for answers continues.

    • @Leeside999
      @Leeside999 9 месяцев назад

      You won't get any answers from him. He's only interested in selling "mysteries". That's his business model.
      We've known how they transported heavy blocks, carved stone and drilled stone for decades. He's a spoofer.

  • @cristristam9054
    @cristristam9054 Год назад +39

    Like the antikithera mechanism ,it is pretty well known the ancient peoples knew Theory of computation.

    • @drummerdad80
      @drummerdad80 Год назад

      As does the rhind papyrus written by Egyptians that proves they had geometry, it even has pyramids on it wow, let's see ben bring that up..... he never will

    • @badmanskill1112
      @badmanskill1112 Год назад

      Was that machine found or built?

    • @cristristam9054
      @cristristam9054 Год назад +1

      @@badmanskill1112 It was built over 2000 years ago and it was found in modern times. It has an wiki page with all the information.

    • @badmanskill1112
      @badmanskill1112 Год назад

      @@cristristam9054 What I was trying to say was it for sure built back 2000 years ago or found 2000 years ago and re-found again in the ship wreck. Just as described in this podcast, much of the past is hidden.
      Who knows what other information is below the miles of bookshelves under the Vatican AND what did we lose at the burning of Alexandria? I feel if we had access to those two, we'd know much more about our true history.

    • @drummerdad80
      @drummerdad80 Год назад +1

      @badmanskill1112 it has greek writing on it, so it can't be before 8th century bce, that's when greeks starting writing, I believe it was dated to 2nd century bce

  • @kindnesscartel3457
    @kindnesscartel3457 Год назад +53

    I love this guys content.
    Ben has done a alot to lay out this case. Stoked to see this today.
    Thanls Ben!

    • @jellyrollthunder3625
      @jellyrollthunder3625 Год назад

      UnchartedX is silly. You all should check out World Of Antiquity's numerous debunks of this guy's videos. This artifact has zero provenance. That means there is a HUGE likelihood that it's a modern forgery. There's a reason academia can't do anything with unprovenanced Egyptian artifacts because the counterfeited artifacts are such a huge problem in Egypt. There are likely more fakes floating around than actual, legitimately ancient artifacts. Local counterfeiters would specifically target western tourists and "collectors" and they flooded the market with these forgeries. So it's not insignificant that Ben obtained this vase from a western collector who can't trace the vase any further back than the 1980s and the private artifact trader who sold it to him (who would tell him exactly what he wanted to hear about it).

    • @jasonj4865
      @jasonj4865 Год назад

      It's a shame certain people will not in any way engage with the data he has published.

    • @jellyrollthunder3625
      @jellyrollthunder3625 Год назад +1

      @@jasonj4865 have you watched any of the debunks??? Check out the one done by World Of Antiquity, it engages with it for over an hour. Would you WANT to know which parts of Ben's theories are flawed???? That's actually the most important step is a desire to know if your theories are wrong or not. Ben is not one of those people.

    • @jasonj4865
      @jasonj4865 Год назад

      @@jellyrollthunder3625 link it, I will watch it. I have watched hours of debunks that focus on building strawmen and completely destroying them. Perhaps I'm not looking in the right places.

    • @jellyrollthunder3625
      @jellyrollthunder3625 Год назад +2

      @@jasonj4865 I will attempt to leave a link in the next comment, but often these alternative history channels will hide comments containing external links, but Here are a few useful pages to look into (in this order) if you'd like to know the other side of the argument: World Of Antiquity, Scientists Against Myths, Sacred Geometry Decoded, Stephan Milo, and Miniminuteman. The last guy can be a bit of a prick about things, but he's usually not wrong. The last two primarily deal with Graham Hancock, while the first 3 do a lot with the claims of "ancient precision". Could you give me an example of one of the strawmen that are being made about alternative historical assertions?

  • @MarioBuildreps
    @MarioBuildreps Год назад +360

    Ben is on the right track.

    • @CodyTaylor115
      @CodyTaylor115 Год назад +41

      I love his take on alot of this stuff. He isn't afraid to explore those topics that sound way out there but reserved enough to not sound like a loon.

    • @dieterschonefeld7428
      @dieterschonefeld7428 Год назад +4

      He is!

    • @AIenSmithee
      @AIenSmithee Год назад

      All he does is say things other loons have said but vaguely. “There’s these weird, really strange things…I haven’t really looked into it” he’s just a shit talker

    • @dannyjones
      @dannyjones  Год назад +12

      🙌

    • @NzTings
      @NzTings Год назад +10

      ​@@CodyTaylor115it's all speculations

  • @workski2
    @workski2 Год назад +33

    Ben, the next time you are in the Kings Chamber, notice the adjacent wall near the box. You will notice that there is a block of stone in that wall that is about the same height and width of the box. You will also notice that this stone is non-weight-bearing. This stone can be removed and will give you access to the void above the Grand Gallery.
    Also, speaking about underground chambers that all information about them has been kept from the public, I wish someone would do research on Harawa. A double decker labyrinth that was described by many ancient historians that we today know where it is. Information today says that the rising water table has already most likely done an inestimable damage, and yet no one explores it. A few years ago I watched a video of how this was again verified with some satellite data. Why has no one gone there to discover what is in the labyrinth?

    • @AustinKoleCarlisle
      @AustinKoleCarlisle Год назад +10

      because the people "in the know" in Egyptology are ENTIRELY aware that the Dynastic Egyptians did not build the majority of megalithic works in Egypt. anything that could potentially disrupt the fairytale is not excavated or displayed. if you want the non-politically correct answer: they have to keep the grift alive so Africa can claim they had civilization before the white man arrived.

    • @stanlee2200
      @stanlee2200 Год назад

      assumptions..you dont not know that that stone does jack shit

    • @mnomadvfx
      @mnomadvfx Год назад

      Gonna need some magic to remove that stone in the KC without breaking it first.
      "Information today says that the rising water table has already most likely done an inestimable damage, and yet no one explores it"
      Ah yes - trapped underground in flooded, likely unstable corridors and rooms in a region well known to be prone to geological activity.
      I wonder why anyone could possibly hesitate to explore it? 😑
      It took people years to find Tutankhamun's tomb in the Valley of the Kings despite looters picking it clean for literally millennia - if any entrance is at Hawara beyond something inside the pyramid itself then it isn't going to be found easily, you could probably walk right over it if it was buried with sand and rubble as the Tut tomb entrance was.
      Also the ancient historians that attested to the labyrinth did so BEFORE the Romans started taking it apart to construct other buildings - it's highly likely that they simply stripped it bare, until all that was left would be what was cut straight into the bedrock, which can be unstable at the best of times, and in a high water table region like Hawara that instability would be so much more dangerous to explore.
      People want to get famous and rich, but not at the cost of drowning.

  • @jacqulynhilyard1561
    @jacqulynhilyard1561 Год назад +6

    Brilliant arguments for redating Egyptian historyand fascinating information, thanks for bringing us this interview.

    • @jellyrollthunder3625
      @jellyrollthunder3625 Год назад +1

      how can you "redate Egyptian history" with completely unprovenanced artifacts that have a high likelihood of being forgeries considering that is such a MASSIVE issue with the Egyptian artifacts market? Ben just wants to date everything back to the younger dryas. He just works backwards from the same conclusion every time. That's not science

    • @jeremiahh.3383
      @jeremiahh.3383 Год назад +2

      ​@@jellyrollthunder3625Most of these younger dryas advocates have nothing to do with Egyptian artifacts. They use pyramid erosions, constellation alignment, known building methods by humans throughout different eras of history, and what civilizations around the earth say themselves about the structures in their homelands.

    • @jellyrollthunder3625
      @jellyrollthunder3625 Год назад

      @@jeremiahh.3383 I think there is a huge correlation between people claiming LAHT and the Ice Age super-civilization crowd. TONS of overlap there. Both groups use each other's arguments interchangeably without blinking an eye. When are they suggesting this civilization would have existed if not during the ice age??? Don't they need an unprecedented "cataclysm" to explain why they can't be found? Everything is almost ALWAYS being redated back to the younger-dryas. It's the premise they are always working backwards from. It's a huge part of this alternative history community. Just out of curiosity, what kind of evidence would it take to convince you otherwise? It's still pretty devastating that there is zero archaeological evidence of such an advanced pre-dynastic civilization ANYWHERE. How could their cities and infrastructure have just vanished off of the face of the earth??? Why are their artifacts ONLY ever found among the archaeological ruins of other civilizations' cities? Sure, SOMETIMES a civilization will build upon older settlements, but you'd think they must have abandoned at least a FEW different settlements here and there which no one ever went back to resettle (like all other civilizations). How come the archaeological record always seems to confirm the slow, easily traceable progression of technological advancement from civilization to civilization??? Simply using big stones to build with doesn't necessarily mean they had to be more technologically advanced to achieve it. We see technology getting increasingly SMALLER today, i.e. more PRACTICAL. Every single stone moved in antiquity could be moved using primitive methods using cap stands and rollers. This is demonstrated by the 1500-ton "thunderstone" that was moved by Russians in the 1700s using nothing but the same primitive cap stand/roller techniques available to the predynastic Egyptians. This method works so well we were still using it to move hotels and apartment buildings around cities during the 20th century. No advanced tech required. There are many videos of this being done on youtube.

  • @taleandclawrock2606
    @taleandclawrock2606 Год назад +48

    Fascinating info from Ben, he is such an intelligent, observant and articulate man. Thanks for this interview.

    • @drummerdad80
      @drummerdad80 Год назад +5

      Ben is a scam artist

    • @Cinnabuns2009
      @Cinnabuns2009 Год назад +2

      Less so of all those things than he thinks. If you're versed in people talking out their ass, he does use quite a few of their 'tricks' to obfuscate topics. He could be doing that deliberately or he could be doing because he's just not intelligent enough to realize his own errors.

    • @heikos4264
      @heikos4264 Год назад

      ​@@drummerdad80 🤦

  • @mchll32
    @mchll32 Год назад +7

    I always enjoy interviews with Ben! With that said, I think the guy from the channel "Land of Chem" has the best theory of the original purpose of the pyramids.

    • @wyldfantasies
      @wyldfantasies Год назад +2

      I'd like to hear what some of these guys think of the LOC channel, I agree 100%

    • @CalTN
      @CalTN Год назад

      Is he the methane guy?

  • @Doombl4de
    @Doombl4de Год назад +3

    Been waiting on new stuff for ben, this will be fascinating

  • @elizabethbellos6779
    @elizabethbellos6779 11 месяцев назад +11

    Ben makes me proud to be an Aussie! Love to be able to follow him around and listen to him, Graham and all the other guys finding these missing artifacts and trying to sort out the messages within them.

    • @quaddawg
      @quaddawg 10 месяцев назад

      Seriously??? This guy is a PROVEN, DEBUNKED crackpot.. glad that makes you proud I guess.... complete horse hockey, and he has been debunked MANY MANY times by people that actually KNOW what they are talking about.. sad, very sad that RUclips allows this crap without a disclaimer... none of this is scientific.. all just unsubstantiated baloney.

    • @erichamilton8952
      @erichamilton8952 4 месяца назад

      You should be ashamed then as Ben is a conman and full of shit.

    • @cerin59
      @cerin59 Месяц назад

      I bet you are, 2 sexist peas in a pod. So normalized over there you GUYS don't even notice it.

  • @rgr195
    @rgr195 7 месяцев назад +13

    Flint Dibble v. Ben is the next debate I want to see on Joe Rogan.... Flint: :there's no evidence for an advanced civilization" Ben: "Exhibit 1, the defense rests...."

    • @Leeside999
      @Leeside999 7 месяцев назад +4

      Ben is only convincing when he's the only one talking. Watch his podcast with the ancient presence channel.
      When hit with counterpoints he couldn't leave the chat fast enough.
      He's a spoofer who cites other spoofers.

    • @AustinKoleCarlisle
      @AustinKoleCarlisle 7 месяцев назад +1

      @@Leeside999 why would he comment on something he didn't know about, or didn't know was legitimate?

    • @Leeside999
      @Leeside999 7 месяцев назад +2

      @@AustinKoleCarlisle that moment showed how disingenuous he is. "Truth seeker" my ass. When he was presented with the truth he couldn't get out of there fast enough.

    • @AustinKoleCarlisle
      @AustinKoleCarlisle 7 месяцев назад +1

      @@Leeside999 you were expecting him to immediately validate the claims made in an obscure, translated document before getting a chance to verify it's source?

    • @AustinKoleCarlisle
      @AustinKoleCarlisle 7 месяцев назад

      @@Leeside999 you were expecting him to immediately validate the claims made in an obscure and translated document before getting a chance to verify the source? get real, he knew those people were trying to get a gotcha moment and rightfully walked away.

  • @fdannybrown
    @fdannybrown Год назад +60

    The granite vases blow my mind. The precision on a single piece of granite. Can't wait to see more CAD analysis with other vases similar to the one Ben has already detailed out.

    • @jellyrollthunder3625
      @jellyrollthunder3625 Год назад +7

      Scientists Against Myths channel reproduces these granite vases all the time on their channel. They just use a harder stone than granite and a rotating lathe. Even as complete novices they were able to achieve incredible precision. Just think about what someone who spent their life doing this could achieve.

    • @OSYofRR
      @OSYofRR Год назад +6

      @@jellyrollthunder3625 No they don't. If they do, well once Ben and the engineers create a standardized methodology for scanning the precision of all these vases there will categories of the quality and precision, I am sure that channel will offer up their best attempts to be analyzed right?

    • @jellyrollthunder3625
      @jellyrollthunder3625 Год назад +1

      @@OSYofRR "No they don't" and then you admit you haven't even looked into it, lol. Scientists Against Myths channel has already started measuring LEGITMATELY DATED predynastic stone vases from museums as well as some of their own. You should look into it, although it's probably not going to tell you what you want to hear. You can't find out what is actually possible unless you look into it. It's super easy to find

    • @dylanking1335
      @dylanking1335 Год назад +4

      @@jellyrollthunder3625 bro that guy uses soft ass marble not even close to granite

    • @dodgygoose3054
      @dodgygoose3054 Год назад

      It has handles ...... that are part of the solid structure so how does it go round & round without removing the handles .... magic!!! @@jellyrollthunder3625

  • @nickbrown3979
    @nickbrown3979 2 месяца назад +1

    I have listened to Ben a few times and he is easily my favourite of the big names who talk about these topics, Randall Carlson always seems to have a cough and ends up talking about maths, Graham Hancock always seems to put down other people such as archaeologists, Ben just explains things clearly and with a passion and loves to share his knowledge.

  • @CheeferSutherland
    @CheeferSutherland Год назад +9

    Ohh man. Randall one week, Ben the next!? Straight slaying it over here. Please have him and Randall back soon Danny, they’re definitely onto the truth and look forward to seeing where this goes.

    • @quaddawg
      @quaddawg 10 месяцев назад

      BWAHAHAHAHAHAH.... fiction, Carlson, Hancock, Van Kook Quick, Von Daniken, Wolter.... etc.. all the same, Psuedoscientific horseshit

  • @slartybartfarst9737
    @slartybartfarst9737 Год назад +17

    As an engineer working in Cairo over 10 years I spent time in the Cairo Museum transfixed by the precision of those vases. In rickety old wooden display cabinates was the hardest stone cut with micro precision wafer thin and yet with handles on! Not only do you need the most robust of lathes but it must be a 5 axis machine to leave those handles in place. The vase is beyond difficult but the seamless handles are impossible. I spent hours looking at these things they are machine made, the pottery work along side is a homage only......not in the same league. "That there is no lack of precision between the two lug handles" yes thats the clincher......how the hell have they done this is an inconsistent material with such wall thickness and Rockwell hardness!

    • @Msmith-yd7bz
      @Msmith-yd7bz 3 месяца назад

      I did the same thing 5 years ago.i e done lots of turning and various types of material working.As soon as I saw that stuff it's clear someone had sufisticated tools,same with at the pyramids, drill ho,es cuts that look like melted shapes with persision. No doubt,why so ,ong to just accept and try to move on. Build on that obvious .Metals would have been stollen, decayed and remelted.

  • @DopestQ50
    @DopestQ50 Год назад +5

    The vase being a golden record was what I was thinking the entire time and when you finally brought it up around 3:07:35 I almost started yelling😂 nice podcast

    • @Stadtpark90
      @Stadtpark90 Год назад

      This.

    • @DopestQ50
      @DopestQ50 11 месяцев назад

      @@Stadtpark90 I’m starting to feel like the earth is the golden record of a lost civilization. 😂With all these megalithic structures found all over the world

  • @Kergorn1
    @Kergorn1 Месяц назад +2

    I think the handbag's in a lot of the ancient stuff are the ancient equivalent of the ipad, its crazy how they are wearing what looks like a watch on alot of the carvings also

  • @atheistdingo6273
    @atheistdingo6273 Год назад +6

    I always liked Chumlee on Pawn Stars. Great to see his new endeavors.

  • @JarrodDSchneider
    @JarrodDSchneider Год назад +44

    Gotta love Ben’s work. The best way to topple all these entrenched orthodoxies, be they in archeology or pharma or whatever, is firstly by raising an army of highly engaged and competent laymen who supersede the old paradigm by sheer force of number, spreading awareness of counterfactual anomalies, making enough noise to force change within the establishment, both by convincing members of the intelligentsia to explore new avenues and by inspiring an entirely new generation of future academics. Uncharted X is doing such valuable work in this regard. 👍

    • @ansonyt3966
      @ansonyt3966 Год назад +4

      You're basically saying "let the idiots rule us"

    • @tienming6174
      @tienming6174 Год назад

      ​@@ansonyt3966I think you'd benefit from that system

    • @JarrodDSchneider
      @JarrodDSchneider Год назад +10

      @@ansonyt3966 No not at all. See Thomas Kuhn’s ‘Structure of Scientific Revolutions’ to understand how paradigms persist, even in the face of evidence that contradicts them, and then how paradigms eventually shift. New media presents an amazing opportunity for greater more diverse participation in these shifts. So long as the shift occurs in the direction of nearer proximity to truth, it matters not from who or where the information comes.

    • @heikejohannajahns3257
      @heikejohannajahns3257 Год назад +5

      Agree. Paradigms change normally with a new generation.
      For Egyptology this is max embarrassing.

    • @AIenSmithee
      @AIenSmithee Год назад +4

      This is such an uniformed opinion I’m sorry. We don’t need more arm chair experts. Anyone that does bjj knows that the loudest students in the class are white belts who have been training for a while. They think they’ve discovered something magic, their friends think they are a grappling master and they annoyingly have to yell out every position or submission attempt while watching UFC. This reminds me of Ben and his legion or armchair, RUclips watching experts. They see something for the first time and for some reason don’t assume that archeologists and scientists haven’t seen what they have seen. They are same as the white belt trying to explain to the purple belt “i just cross collar choke someone if I’m under mount”. They don’t know what doesn’t work because they haven’t been doing it long enough and no one has time to make you learn all the “holes” you think you’ve discovered.

  • @mikekaye7922
    @mikekaye7922 Год назад +98

    I'm a big fan of Bens work, and I have just become aware of the Koncrete station. Very much enjoying today's show. The work Ben and Chris Dunne have done on precision, symetry, on incredibly hard rock is the most compelling evidence of an advanced civilization imo.
    As of late, mostly because of the scan of vases video, I'm starting to think they had a completely different approach to mathematics and a culture with very different values then we have today. And a very different type of tools then we have today. Its hard to get your mind around it. I wonder if they had the type of tools capable of such precise accurate work in extremely hard rock, better then what we have today, did they have vehicles? What was the power source of these tools? And when you start thinking about computers and such advanced tools, are there satellites that would have stayed in orbit during cataclisms? There might well be none of those things because of the values of their culture. They seem to value building things that last, as those vases are common and do not have any advanced function. And the mathematics that appear to be based on a different system that included sacred geometry makes me wonder if they were much more culturally conservative when it comes to environment. I don't know, but I do find this subject fascinating as I spent much of my life just trusting academic interpretation of ancient history...and in the past ten years so much of what I learned was proven wrong...they don't admit it, they play language games and deny deny, deny. But when you look at new information on everything from DNA to the proof of much older civilisations in Turkey to when North America was populated it proves much of what I learned was wrong.
    Sorry for long winded post. Didn't mean to, but its hard for me not to go on once I get started. Thanks for the excellent podcast.

    • @traceyoung5592
      @traceyoung5592 Год назад +14

      I absolutely agree with what you are saying. Understanding things like this 'newly discovered' site becomes difficult because:
      1. Not only do we have to interpret what was arguably something that was designed by people with a completely different understanding of the world than us.
      2. Much of what we have been taught (and not taught) has been deliberately misleading.
      3. We have to unlearn much of what we have been taught to even begin to understand the truth of things.
      It seems very likely to me now that the principles of 'sacred geometry' played a huge role in past civilizations. I strongly suspect that this sort of knowledge (along with a great deal of other things no doubt) have been largely hidden from us because of the potential that it unlocks. Our current 'leaders/controllers' need for us to be ignorant so they can more easily maintain control over us.

    • @aic5073
      @aic5073 Год назад +14

      I absolutely disagree. Ben hasn't done any work, nor is an archeologist, scientist, or anything of the like. You can't measure one vase and say heres proof. They couldn't even say for certain when that vase was made. It's like seeing a car for the first time that happens to be blue. You wouldn't say ALL cars must be blue would you?

    • @oldscratch3535
      @oldscratch3535 Год назад +16

      @@aic5073 They're working on scanning more vases dude. Give them time.

    • @traceyoung5592
      @traceyoung5592 Год назад +22

      @@aic5073 We can’t make a vase like the vases that have been recovered today, not out of stone with the degree of precision that they were made with. We barely have the technology to accurately measure the precision of these vases. One does not have to be a scientist to see what is glaringly obvious.

    • @aic5073
      @aic5073 Год назад +9

      Yes, we can make vases just like that one using primitive tools. Search for yourself

  • @notsofast2325
    @notsofast2325 5 месяцев назад +7

    If they used what we call Cnc machines to make the vases, They needed a Cnc, they need the math and engineering of the components to make the Cnc, the factory to make the Cnc, the raw materials to make the Cnc, the machines to make the precision parts for the Cnc. A computer for the Cnc, the machines to make the Computer, they need the math and engineering of the components to make the computer, the factory to make the computer, the raw materials to make the computer, the machines to make the precision parts for the computer. Once this machine was built and its purpose fulfilled they made vases..? This technology did not happen overnight. Where are all the machines? Where are all the infrastructures? There are no traces of them.
    Again, We all need to speak out and say that Egyptians did not make any of the ancient buildings and statues etc. In my opinion Zahi Hawas needs to be investigated and removed from anything to do with Egyptian archaeology. He has hampered the progress in Egyptian Archaeology. There is so much that we don't know and there is so much being held back by those making money off these artifacts and hidden locations.
    Reply

  • @johncamp7679
    @johncamp7679 Год назад +9

    That’s exactly right, I always think about the pyramids and what the environment was like during the construction. There had to be a large amount of food and water, and housing for not only the workers but all the other “vendors “. There had to be organization, a lead men and crews that had their specialties. Restaurants, sanitation…. Hunters, meat processors, cooks, everything.

    • @keithmccann6601
      @keithmccann6601 Год назад

      exactly - i've always wondered how the hell they ever got anything done without a spreadsheet and a gannt chart - seriously - if we ever lose our modern tech - we're screwed!!! :)

    • @Leeside999
      @Leeside999 Год назад +4

      The workers settlement at giza has been found containing evidence for most of the things you mentioned.

    • @keithmccann6601
      @keithmccann6601 Год назад +2

      it's their project management skills that impresses me as much as anything else !!!

    • @blanco7726
      @blanco7726 4 месяца назад +2

      ​​@@keithmccann6601pretty sure they had literal spread sheets of paper(or alternative material obviously, not the point)

  • @Jordo81
    @Jordo81 Год назад +11

    Ben is an absolute beast when it comes to his content! Great talk! Can't wait to see Uncharted X's next videos!

  • @rebeccacarter1914
    @rebeccacarter1914 Год назад +21

    Since I was a child I have questioned the traditional narrative regarding Egypt. So wonderful to see someone observing the obvious.

    • @f.i.l.d.e.p.s
      @f.i.l.d.e.p.s Год назад +3

      try graham hancock

    • @FreeSpeechXtremist
      @FreeSpeechXtremist 11 месяцев назад +2

      Hancock's nice to listen to/read Ben brings science to the conversation which is how we move the needle.

    • @f.i.l.d.e.p.s
      @f.i.l.d.e.p.s 11 месяцев назад

      ⁠​⁠​⁠@@FreeSpeechXtremistto some degree and mostly what he studied were in america during the fruition of his before america book.

    • @RodBartlett-ed1wk
      @RodBartlett-ed1wk 6 месяцев назад

      ​@@FreeSpeechXtremistno science to see here bud! Just a rambling word salad.

  • @MrExdous69
    @MrExdous69 Год назад +2

    Just listened to the first one now this. Great 7 hour binge listening to at work! Awesome podcast! I’m SO glad I found you. Found it via RUclips shorts

  • @MichaelandMaryH
    @MichaelandMaryH Год назад +3

    Ben has to be a bass player for a metal band in his spare time. 😂
    Love your stuff mate, keep it up.

  • @dr.iskill
    @dr.iskill Год назад +4

    schemer sounds like scimitar - "a short sword with a that broadens toward the point, used originally in Eastern countries." This blade being curved also coordinates with the curve cuts you witnessed. I wonder if the sword was named this way because it resembled the name for the ancient tool.

  • @vwracer969
    @vwracer969 Год назад +9

    this podcast is a gem.

  • @Thatlukeguy69
    @Thatlukeguy69 11 месяцев назад +2

    I find this incredibly fascinating can’t wait for more content like this

  • @sydneysimon7112
    @sydneysimon7112 Год назад +37

    Ben always has such great podcast conversations! Thank you Danny!

    • @dannyjones
      @dannyjones  Год назад +6

      Thank you for watching. Glad you liked it!

    • @BigBagg69
      @BigBagg69 Год назад +5

      ​@@dannyjonesDanny you are the man! You've had Randall, now Ben, next needs to be Graham!!!

    • @vivalapalestine7235
      @vivalapalestine7235 Год назад +1

      He has absolutely no credibility to talk about these subjects , he’s just speaking in pothead bro science

    • @bodystomp5302
      @bodystomp5302 Год назад

      @@vivalapalestine7235why are you here then? Just change the channel.

  • @MrHillz
    @MrHillz Год назад +8

    Thank you for having him on again, best guest by far. Super intelligent guy.

  • @jesushendrix1774
    @jesushendrix1774 Год назад +63

    I love your interviews, especially the ones with Ben and Randall. I appreciate the content.
    You should really use more credible titles with people doing fringe yet good work like those two. I think it makes people have pre conceived notions about things that are far more credible than the titles make it seem. I noticed Randall got killed in the comments on your last podcast even though what he was talking about was entirely scientific.

    • @robcassie7988
      @robcassie7988 Год назад

      0

    • @MattQrillz
      @MattQrillz Год назад +1

      Was Egypt the first non binary creator?? | Ben Kerkwyk | DannyJonesPodcast
      😅

    • @MrMootheMighty
      @MrMootheMighty Год назад

      Well...this is probably by design on the side of the opposition.
      I'm convinced that there are hordes of paid off accounts, bots, as well as regular people manipulated into totally trashing Randall, and anyone who pops their head up and dares to defy the petroleum and green energy industry.
      Yes, I think better less sensational titles would be good for luring fence-sitters and the curious... but I was surprised at how such a high majority of the critical comments and out-right attacks of Randall's appearance on the podcast would have been addressed had the person in question watched the interview for longer than 10 minutes.
      Whenever I see that degree of blatant ignorance, or vocal declaration of things that simply weren't true in regards to the interview....I go from feeling surprised to feeling suspicious.

    • @gustavoq5813
      @gustavoq5813 Год назад

      Scientific?? 🤣🤣 I think you don't even know the meaning of that word. Those two are charlatan pseudoscientists.

    • @taleandclawrock2606
      @taleandclawrock2606 Год назад +1

      Randall is an intellectual light of our times, an absolute wealth of knowledge. Such people always are maligned by small minded and mean people. Randall appreciates constructive critisicm, because he is committed to learning the truth of whatever he researches. Anything else is bullying or a witch hunt.

  • @patrickheraty1262
    @patrickheraty1262 5 месяцев назад +1

    I could listen to this conversation all day.

  • @alexanderwebb4102
    @alexanderwebb4102 Год назад +4

    The slab that he is referring to at 1hr 17min 25sec , that could have been the bed that the blocks sat on as they were getting cut. Almost like how we cut tiles on a wet saw, the blade is stationary and the bed slides on rails. Especially since its schist or something similar it would be higher on the mohs scale.

  • @stephaniegrable2612
    @stephaniegrable2612 Год назад +11

    I was fortunate enough to have met Ben at the Cosmic Summit. He’s incredibly interesting and such a great guy! So thankful for his diligence and dedication

    • @yourname-mz1jo
      @yourname-mz1jo Год назад +2

      You are very lucky Stephanie

    • @yourname-mz1jo
      @yourname-mz1jo Год назад +2

      I wish that I can go to the cosmic summit or rather had been able to go.

    • @christophermullins7163
      @christophermullins7163 7 месяцев назад

      Discernment is becoming rare on earth. Ben absolutely has a genuine and pure intent. ❤

  • @darkartsbyadrienne
    @darkartsbyadrienne Год назад +37

    Ben is literally the coolest person ever!! He's seen so much and knows so much! Thanks for having him on!

    • @johnqpublic2718
      @johnqpublic2718 Год назад

      Literally

    • @mnomadvfx
      @mnomadvfx Год назад +5

      Oooof, I guess the standards of the Tiktok generation are really low then.

    • @darkartsbyadrienne
      @darkartsbyadrienne Год назад

      @@johnqpublic2718 insert adverb of choice

    • @darkartsbyadrienne
      @darkartsbyadrienne Год назад +7

      @@mnomadvfx 😳 the discussion was about finding ancient remarkable feats and explaining them within an understandable historical context, which to this day remain inexplicable;
      tiktok wasn't brought up

    • @smashtoad
      @smashtoad Год назад

      Ben is super cool, but no one is cooler than Pitt's Ciff Booth....I mean...cmon.

  • @viperbot2k9
    @viperbot2k9 9 месяцев назад +2

    Bless the gods for Danny, Joe and Julian. ❤

    • @MLG85
      @MLG85 8 месяцев назад

      Not Ben..??? Boooo

  • @bencarignan2711
    @bencarignan2711 Год назад +3

    Great show! The ancients were clearly more clever than we've traditionally given them credit for.

  • @mattjackson952
    @mattjackson952 Год назад +8

    This is one of my favorite guest on the show! This topic is also one of my favorites!

  • @machamilton-ch2nj
    @machamilton-ch2nj Год назад +6

    unreal.
    this absolutely confirms a earlier high technology civilization. amazing.

    • @travisrichardson6233
      @travisrichardson6233 Год назад

      But it doesn’t. We will never find any “ancient lost technology” Why? Because it doesn’t exist. If you were that advanced, would you just make vases and shit out of stone? No you wouldn’t.

  • @dr.phillnaadoftennessee.9788
    @dr.phillnaadoftennessee.9788 11 месяцев назад +2

    Just 2,500 years ago, the Hopewell Indians were still making stones tools and small carvings by hand. But yet 14,000 years ago they were doing all that, WOW‼️

  • @secretov1da
    @secretov1da Год назад +8

    Very knowledgeable and interesting. Ever since I can remember I have been interested in Egyptians and archaeology. I know in my very soul/being it has a connection to a race that isn't human. Thank you.

  • @sirskvnk1843
    @sirskvnk1843 Год назад +7

    I could listen to Ben talk for hours and never get bored.

  • @jamesgarvey8402
    @jamesgarvey8402 Год назад +3

    The next few years might be the most exciting in human history. That we know of. So many truths are coming out. I can’t wait.

    • @quaddawg
      @quaddawg 10 месяцев назад

      but ZERO of these pseudoscientific fantasy writers are anywhere NEAR accurate. Watch the debunking lessons... these guys (Van Kerquick, Carlson, Hancock, Wolter, Van Daniken, etc) are a SCOURGE on reputable researchers everywhere... ALL their crackpot horseshit needs BS disclaimers, just like Flat Earth and Young Earthers, this is all 100% debunked horse hockey... Pitiful and sad, unscientific baloney... please watch and learn from REPUTABLE researchers... these fools make me so angry...

  • @donewithit100
    @donewithit100 Месяц назад

    Ben is one of the few allowed to speak openly, in public, and still visit Egypt’s many sites, whose observations actually make sense. The notions that mainstream archaeologists and the “official” folks have been trying to sell for many years, simply don’t stand long when details are considered. Thank you, Ben.

    • @Leeside999
      @Leeside999 Месяц назад

      He's a hack who sells mysteries.

  • @adamjohnson286
    @adamjohnson286 Год назад +17

    Ben is really awesome. I'm so glad there was a round two of this. Haven't quite finished listening to it and might need a second listen too....

    • @drummerdad80
      @drummerdad80 Год назад

      No ben is not awesome he has had plenty of thrown in his face and will not change he blocks censors and hides, he does exactly what he says archeologist do, go watch ancient presence podcast with him when they pull up proof ben tucks his tail shutters in words and can't run away fast enough it's quite a funny thing to see, I talked with ancient presence and they said ben won't talk to them anymore lol hmmmmm I wonder why

  • @jizmoglass4202
    @jizmoglass4202 Год назад +4

    Zahi Hawass. Imagine what that guy has in his basement? 🤣. Thank you for this. Awesome episode. Cheers. 👍💚

    • @stevesalkas9128
      @stevesalkas9128 Год назад

      Let's dig his house and family tree stuff he has hidden . Even alien ufo

    • @AddababyItsaboy-ex4mv
      @AddababyItsaboy-ex4mv Год назад

      Bunch of dirty fukn laundry and skeletons for sure

    • @CoffeeFiend1
      @CoffeeFiend1 7 месяцев назад +1

      I suspect he's not really an antagonist, he's clearly interested and is playing a long term game of mediation, this stuff would honestly cause absolute chaos if it all became apparent immediately. He's also on paper a Muslim and is managing waves in a region that is dominated by Abrahamic dogma. It's quite selfless in principle but the application may not be perfect.

  • @gregkeet
    @gregkeet Год назад +6

    Thanks Danny and Ben looking forward to the new scans and what secrets will come of the scan. I am interested in what correlations you guys find between the two different vases. Are they mathematically connected?

    • @dannyjones
      @dannyjones  Год назад +4

      I am looking forward to seeing the new scans

    • @jellyrollthunder3625
      @jellyrollthunder3625 Год назад

      don't hold your breathe. If all he does is measure another unprovenanced artifact we should ALL know exactly what time it is with him.

    • @gregkeet
      @gregkeet Год назад +1

      if anything, the provenance you so boldly proclaim over here - could not have been executed better by the team who did the scans. This "verification" process you speak about was done without even any considerations to the level of mathematics that is presented. You sir may live in your bubble, i urge you to stay there, where its warm and cozy@@jellyrollthunder3625

  • @toddmetzger
    @toddmetzger 11 месяцев назад

    Love Ben and his earnestness in pursuing finding the knowledge of what was going on back in ancient times prehistory. So many things and places to explore and demonstrate to the world. We're finally getting to a time where these ideas and findings can be shared. Even the data is there for you to draw your own conclusions.

    • @quaddawg
      @quaddawg 10 месяцев назад

      Ben and "earnestness" do NOT belong in the same conversation. He is a pseudoscientific, uneducated fantasy writer... jeez... might as well listen to Hancock, Carlson and VonDaniken, they are ALL full of shit.

  • @lzandman
    @lzandman Год назад +8

    So funny, at 21:30 they’re trying to find a map of the Great Pyramid and having trouble finding a good one. All the while Ben is wearing a t-shirt that has the map on it 😂

  • @OhHaroDerp
    @OhHaroDerp Год назад +10

    If we were a species about to go extinct or close to it, what better way is there than to make a structure so advanced and everlasting that the next civilizations could see how far we came before.

  • @purebloodheretic4682
    @purebloodheretic4682 Год назад +4

    "The Code" by Carl Munck is something that everyone needs to see👍

  • @p.pinchelette2909
    @p.pinchelette2909 Год назад +2

    Love this, keep em coming Danny!

  • @allanpotocki5972
    @allanpotocki5972 Год назад +6

    One thing I dont think modern people realize now a days is just how amazing the night sky must have been to people thousands of years ago. Today we know " yeah okay those are stars " but to ancient people they had no idea what those shiny things in the sky were. I can totally see humans from thousands of years ago building these massive structures to be able to understand and recognize patterns in the night sky and to try to understand it.

    • @Alarix246
      @Alarix246 Год назад

      Where I live, we switch the lights at midnight till 4:00AM (Central Europe). The reason was savings due to UkrxRussian war, but I enjoy it very much.

    • @TheMookie1590
      @TheMookie1590 Год назад

      If they could build this tech. They couldve left the planet. This is beyond us. We were those poeple thousands of years ago, amazed by the night sky. and that got us to the moon.
      They built this as a time capsule. One that needs energy to activate those blocks. It sends the energy underground for who knows what. The floods would not have destroyed them if they built this.
      im fact, The asteroid might have been on purpose.
      Ancients could not build this without more time on is, by thousands of years, maybe more.
      They couldve built these to rebuild the biosphere during total destrfction. and regerminate the planet. One coudlve house human dna until it was time to go back out. what ever is underground, could play a partt, could contain dna of previous lifeforms. OR it could go way deeper.
      There is something far deeper here. and the fact that that guy went down there and then acted like he didnt see anything. Who knows.

    • @Alarix246
      @Alarix246 Год назад

      @@TheMookie1590 if they could leave the planet, I dare to suggest they left traces on the Moon. Which would stay there forever. But nothing was found. I believe they weren't so sophisticated as to leave the Earth. If they were, they wouldn't be possibly defeated by the proto-Athenians.

  • @scottlatter253
    @scottlatter253 Год назад +21

    Another truly great podcast Danny, you are smashing it.
    Thanks for all your hard work.
    What with Randall’s plasma and Ben’s precision you are helping make (change) global history 🙌

  • @simonark1176
    @simonark1176 11 месяцев назад +4

    Awesome guest, humble, dedicated, intelligent, honest and patient!!
    I hope the archeology feild finds itself crawling with people of this caliber in the not too distant future.
    Thank you both for sharing this deeply fascinating and heavily layered conversation
    Peace and love ❤️

  • @gtdcov
    @gtdcov 9 месяцев назад +2

    We’ve come further in the last 175 years than the rest of recorded human history combined. When I think about what my great grandfather would come to see in his life time it’s awe inspiring. He would witness the invention of radio,automobiles,aircraft,air conditioning,atomic power,space exploration,computers,electric light bulbs, the electric grid, handheld devices capable of communication from anywhere to anywhere and I’m sure I’m leaving things out. Surely his lifetime of 1901-2001 would be greatest advancement of any 100 years in recorded history.

  • @Devilboy689yoblived
    @Devilboy689yoblived Год назад +4

    Ben Van Kerkwyk is truly exceptional! It's undeniable that the Atlanteans constructed the Great Pyramid.

    • @210gp
      @210gp Год назад

      ruclips.net/video/KMAtkjy_YK4/видео.htmlsi=yM9C2HK3bXqacQK0

    • @ktbowersbellsouth
      @ktbowersbellsouth Год назад +1

      lol only one mention of Atlantis in history..

    • @Devilboy689yoblived
      @Devilboy689yoblived Год назад

      @@ktbowersbellsouth True, the name "Atlantis" was notably mentioned by Plato. Yet, many ancient cultures have tales of gods who established their civilizations and lived among them. Manly Palmer Hall proposed that these deities might have been Atlanteans. The evidence suggesting the existence of advanced ancient civilizations is compelling. Not only do we have iconic structures like the Great Pyramid, Sacred Geometry, and various megalithic monuments, but there are also symbols and practices from Freemasonry, alchemy, tales of the Holy Grail and the Philosopher's Stone, and ancient codes from the Kabbalah to the I Ching. Furthermore, the research contributions of Graham Hancock, Randall Carlson, Ben van Kerkwyk, Robert M. Schoch, and others add depth to this argument.
      We have fascinating artifacts like the Antikythera mechanism and the descriptions of aerial vehicles, "Vimanas," in Indian epics. The precision of ancient observatories such as Stonehenge hints at a profound astronomical understanding. The Piri Reis map, with its unexplained details, further intrigues researchers. The construction mysteries of enormous stone edifices like Sacsayhuamán in Peru or the trilithon stones at Baalbek in Lebanon continue to spark debates. Moreover, the presence of pyramids from Egypt to Mexico raises eyebrows: is it mere coincidence that diverse civilizations across the globe all converged on the pyramid as a monumental form?
      Adding fuel to the fire, Dr. Danny Natawidjaja suggests that Gunung Padang's origins might be over 20,000 years old, challenging established archaeological timelines. Meanwhile, the grandeur of Angkor Wat in Cambodia, with its astronomical alignments and meticulous artistry, stands as a testament to ancient architectural brilliance.
      In the face of such evidence, dismissing the idea of advanced ancient civilizations seems short-sighted. And, to be clear, these examples merely touch the tip of the iceberg in this vast and evolving discourse.

    • @candui-7
      @candui-7 7 месяцев назад

      @@ktbowersbellsouth There are many references to Atlantis by any other name from Pre-Colombian American History and most other culture's historical records.

  • @jcs192
    @jcs192 Год назад +7

    I’ve always wondered if ancient civilizations had their own version of the “internet”, or “cloud”. And once it was gone would it be possible to find or determine if/how it existed.

    • @ianandjohnandmaniandreni9323
      @ianandjohnandmaniandreni9323 Год назад +1

      The crystal skulls were rumoured to be filled with knowledge and information. Just need the right way of accessing the data, if this is so.

    • @4literv6
      @4literv6 Год назад +1

      I think the djed pillars from Egypt but really mu or atlantis hold that key. They look exactly like modern quantum computers do.

    • @daomingjin
      @daomingjin Год назад +2

      they probably had wide-spread clairvoyance.

    • @bbkingme8831
      @bbkingme8831 Год назад

      RUclips Bobby hemmitt. Akashic records

  • @Trollkungen1
    @Trollkungen1 Год назад +32

    I'm glad more folks are going against the mainstream, so just maybe we can continue to dig into our history even more... so much missing and not enough debate happening to help piece it together!

    • @dannyjones
      @dannyjones  Год назад +6

      100%

    • @AIenSmithee
      @AIenSmithee Год назад +4

      Do you feel the same about flat earthers going against the mainstream? Ben makes so many mistakes with the things he talks about.

    • @Trollkungen1
      @Trollkungen1 Год назад +4

      @@AIenSmithee I'm in for debate... it's pretty obvious that the flat earth theory has already been debunked! Do you always let your your emotions get in the way?

    • @Trollkungen1
      @Trollkungen1 Год назад +3

      @AIenSmithee the difference between you and I is that you want to silence folks that you disagree with!

    • @Raidz-448
      @Raidz-448 Год назад +4

      @@AIenSmithee Can you outlay these mistakes?

  • @HanSolo-dr5gn
    @HanSolo-dr5gn Год назад +4

    Bens always been good I really enjoy his work. Hopefully I can get on a tour one day and buy him Randall and the Snake Bros a beer lol

    • @bryanergau6682
      @bryanergau6682 Год назад +1

      I just wanna buy Zahi Hawass a beer. And poison it.

  • @DatDamnLlama
    @DatDamnLlama 10 месяцев назад +3

    Is it weird that i work out listening to Ben, Brian, and Randall? 😎

  • @RajyalakshmiKancherla
    @RajyalakshmiKancherla 8 месяцев назад +4

    Hi Ben
    Keep up your great work. Really appreciate all your amazing work. We need people like you .

  • @MrJoemacdonald
    @MrJoemacdonald Год назад +2

    This guy is awesome. This is the first time I have heard heard of him, but this is a great conversation!

    • @alexsigz1222
      @alexsigz1222 Год назад +1

      I strongly recommand you to watch his first apperance on that podcast. It was the video that made me fall into this beautiful rabbit hole of ancient civilisations!

  • @dillydilly2196
    @dillydilly2196 Год назад +9

    Love Ben and his work. Thanks for the pod

  • @charleswalker2484
    @charleswalker2484 Год назад +9

    Danny you're killing it man. This podcast is better than Rogan. Road to 1 milly subs. I subscribed for the UFO/history/esoteric content. Would love to see you have on some experts on Indian history. Praveen Mohan is good!

  • @aharmonicparticle6776
    @aharmonicparticle6776 Год назад +8

    Love Ben! These are such fascinating conversations, I would love to go on expedition with these guys at some point, would be an amazing experience.

    • @drummerdad80
      @drummerdad80 Год назад

      Pay me I will take you and tell you lies lol

    • @GroberWeisenstein
      @GroberWeisenstein Год назад

      Would be the longest comedy set ever made in history.

    • @heikos4264
      @heikos4264 Год назад

      @@drummerdad80 🤦

    • @sickbastard82
      @sickbastard82 11 месяцев назад

      ​@@drummerdad80you must be a butthurt egyptiologist. Your stupid comments are all over the place 😂😂😂

  • @staninjapan07
    @staninjapan07 Год назад +2

    Thank you, Mr. Jones, you're doing sterling work!

  • @eliasboutimzine1098
    @eliasboutimzine1098 Год назад +7

    The last segment about the vase having to be made using a computer absolutely blew my mind. He is definately on the right path. Pioneer

  • @wmleatherwood
    @wmleatherwood Год назад +4

    Out of curiosity, does anyone know Ben's thoughts on Geoffrey Drums (The Land of Chem) theory about the pyramids being chemical manufacturing facilities?

  • @Barrym9933
    @Barrym9933 Год назад +8

    Ancient Apocalypse season 2 needs to have Ben showcase his work! Hopefully Graham is working on this

    • @kevinhank17
      @kevinhank17 Год назад +1

      Yeah that was one of my favorite fictional shows, not quite up there with indiana jones but theres not a whole lot of archeology based fiction works to pick from.

    • @coryCuc
      @coryCuc Год назад +2

      ​@@kevinhank17Edgy comment, bro. Do you have any substance to add? You gotta up your game man.

    • @kevinhank17
      @kevinhank17 Год назад +1

      @@coryCuc what game? I'm commenting on how I also enjoyed the program, it's fun tv with lots of nice views of archeological sites. Did you not like it?

    • @coryCuc
      @coryCuc Год назад +1

      ​@@kevinhank17The game. The one you're playing. Why am I having to explain YOUR game to you? Lol.

    • @kevinhank17
      @kevinhank17 Год назад +1

      @@coryCuc maybe you need to explain because you seem to be hallucinating or living in some kind of dream world? Are you actually insane or what? Do you think we are playing checkers or something right now? What are the voices telling you to do?

  • @benisplayin
    @benisplayin Год назад

    Such a smart guy. I see him touch topics and then make a quick decision as to divert down that path or stay on topic. A true struggle. He has so much information to contribute but not enough time.

    • @Leeside999
      @Leeside999 Год назад

      He's just quoting from the work of other bullshit artists.

  • @forrestwhichard2862
    @forrestwhichard2862 Год назад +6

    The vases and the boxes are connected. Our ancient ancestors were doing something with them that is beyond any comprehension we can imagine. I am eager to learn of Chris Dunn’s newest speculations on this.
    The boxes and the vases share the same technology. They are of the same material. They exhibit sacred geometry. I predict we will soon learn more about the functionality of these artifacts.

    • @GroberWeisenstein
      @GroberWeisenstein Год назад

      You won't learn a thing from Chris Dunn. He's a notorious shill.

    • @mnomadvfx
      @mnomadvfx Год назад +1

      "The vases and the boxes are connected"
      They were made at least 2,000 years apart in dramatically differing ages of Egyptian culture.
      The Serapeum was mostly constructed in the mid 1st millennium BCE onwards.
      The stoneware vases from the step pyramid catacombs mostly come from the 1st and 2nd dynasty periods with only a tiny handful bearing 3rd dynasty/Djoser marks to show that they were contemporary with the construction of the pyramid itself.

    • @forrestwhichard2862
      @forrestwhichard2862 Год назад +1

      @@mnomadvfx “stoneware contemporary to the construction of the pyramid” You date the vases the same as the step pyramid? Because most of them were found there? Could the vases been inherited and possibly much older than the 1st, 2nd or 3rd dynasty?
      And I’m not taking about the Sarapeum, I’m talking about the granite boxes inside the Sarapeum. Much older than 1st millennium BCE.
      Yes they are connected by the technology used to make them.

    • @heikos4264
      @heikos4264 Год назад

      @@mnomadvfx no they were made 2 years apart, not 2000.

  • @ocker2000
    @ocker2000 Год назад +11

    Ben is making history with this vase research. He said it best. It is hard evidence of advanced technology in the distant past that is impossible to deny. I hope his effort will lead to some form of official recognition by the establishment. But that may take a while...

    • @X3R0D3D
      @X3R0D3D Год назад +4

      there is no way to discredit that work, and the new work coming, even more difficult!

    • @wizwhat8186
      @wizwhat8186 Год назад +3

      @@X3R0D3DIt seems like, by normal scientific standards, there's holes in it you could drive a bus through, but I suppose everyone's got to start somewhere.

    • @X3R0D3D
      @X3R0D3D Год назад

      @@wizwhat8186 oh what let me guess, the vase is fake? lets hear an example of the obvious evidence to discredit this science.
      Do you have anything to offer besides cognitive dissonance and impotent rage?

    • @X3R0D3D
      @X3R0D3D Год назад

      @@wizwhat8186 no there literally is not. you can't make a statement with zero evidence and expect to be taken seriously.

    • @X3R0D3D
      @X3R0D3D Год назад

      @@wizwhat8186 i studied science in university, i would love to hear what you think is unscientific about this.

  • @jonnyiles4665
    @jonnyiles4665 Год назад +7

    Why is everyone not amazed by this as we are?! 😳😂 it’s just mad!!! Should be all over the news this. It’s like the “prime radiant” in foundation, just FULL of information everywhere you look at it. Someone wanted someone like Ben to find it and decode it. AND…just hidden in a little pot the way it is?! Everything about it is blowing my mind man! 😂 all the books burning over the years since it was “made” and different religions taking over and floods… the thing was made to just sit there and wait for someone to notice it one day in the future!!! 😮 I can see what he meant when he said his mate rang him saying it’s keeping him up at night 🤦🏻‍♂️ kept me up last night thinking lol

    • @wizwhat8186
      @wizwhat8186 Год назад

      It seems like, not having it "all over the news" until it's backed up by more evidence is the right call, as boring as it is (not that journalists don't often report things that aren't ready as "the latest scientific breakthrough" only for it to be disproved the next week, but this time it seems they jumped the right way).
      It seems like, until they've addressed the questions of (a) whether this vase is genuine/whether other vases show the same results and (b) whether this really is too accurate to have been produced without high technology, this is nothing but an interesting preliminary result to be tested further - if they *can* address those questions successfully, though, it becomes startling.

  • @duanefernandes4775
    @duanefernandes4775 6 месяцев назад +2

    That vase is magic... If a picture is worth a thousand words, that vase is an entire book.