Ben van Kerkwyk

And by the way, there are temples in places like Cambodia that have 108 pillars, like 108's another one of these sacred numbers that have been encoded into the way we measure stuff.

Whew.

the way we count for time.

So there's a huge sort of rabbit hole of sacred geometry and processional numerology that seems to point

to some point in the past, someone having all of this understanding to create these systems and to measure things and to do so accurately to the point where the more accurate we get in our measurements, the closer we get to the ratios and data reflected in these ancient structures.

And you can't attribute that to the cultures that were on those, like the ancient Egyptians or the Greeks.

It's like, where did this information come from and how come it's represented in cultures from...

you know, the Norse mythology through, you know, South American Native Indian myths to, you know, these numbers show up again and again, as was shown by Hamlet's Mill, this book that basically, this tome that put that information together and say, well, all of it seems to point to this, you know, this origin point of someone with this information.

And it's just, it's one more of these contextual points when you combine it with the human timeline and climate and cataclysm and

the endless other contradictions in the megalithic architecture on these sites and stuff like that, that makes this concept that we've been advanced, significantly advanced, us or someone has, and they've left all these signs and signals and breadcrumbs for us to try and follow to figure out.

Whoa.

Yeah.

Yeah, the pyramid is cool.

Yeah.

I think it's plausible.

I think it's probable even that we've risen and have been wiped out.

I mean, I think I was just saying, I just spent five weeks in Peru again.

I just came back like 10 days ago.

I mean, that place more than anywhere else is both more mysterious and more obvious that there was something else going on a long time ago.

Yeah, more of in the delta between these technological levels.