Ben van Kerkwyk

And they're still going strong today.

And they've...

been looking to try and find his...

halls of records and they've been trying to verify the Casey's predictions.

One in particular that they have been chasing down is, is the, the famous hall of records, which is, which he said was beneath the paws of the Sphinx.

So there's not, you know, these, the stories of this hall of records and these rooms beneath the Sphinx go back thousands of years.

Like, I mean, just, just not just the arrows, but also Herodotus and these other guys also talked about, uh, that whole area, the Sphinx and everything else being vastly more ancient, even than the pyramids, uh,

um but there was some work done that that then that happened in recent times like in the 1990s well it's been there's been a search going on since the early 70s that the are has been involved in and a lot of this is quite secretive none of it a lot of this has never really come to light but there's some until very recently in fact there's been some footage that came up that showed that there are in fact tunnels beneath the sphinx that may well have been explored we're not quite sure but it's an interesting story so

It does involve Mark Lehner and Zahi Hawass, who are the authoritative figures involved in Egypt.

Are they bottlenecking this as well?

Maybe.

That's – and that's – I think the current guys that have been running the Department of Antiquities are embracing a little bit of that idea.

But I do think there's been a little bit of gatekeeping that's happened.

And crazier.

And richer.

Richer and a longer history in this place.

It's the most magical place in the world.

Yeah.

It is unfortunate.

I was just talking about this just yesterday, in fact.