Brian Cory Dobbs

The other anomaly in that area, there's a lot of attention on the face and the Cydonia area.

That's where it all starts, but that's not where it ends.

But before we leave Cydonia, we're going to talk about one other odd feature that's about 12 miles away from the face, which...

Getting back to Carl Sagan, if you're looking down... Hey, I don't mean to interrupt.

I don't try to avoid the face, but when trying to demonstrate this idea of artificiality on Mars, there are better examples to start with.

And if you're in a room full of skeptics who can't interpret or have a conversation as it relates to a face, they need numbers and data and hard things.

So 12 miles away, there's this other feature that is a five-sided pyramid.

Yeah.

There is no other way of describing it.

It is called the DNM Pyramid.

NASA even refers to it as the DNM Pyramid for the people who found it, DiPietro and Molinar.

And they found this five-sided pyramid.

It's huge, man.

Things on Mars are very large.

These structures are a mile or two big on average, okay?

So we have this thing.

And it kind of looks like a starfish, upside down starfish.

We have different angles of it here.

Yeah, that one.

Ryan, if you just go to the next couple of slides, this is seeing it from the left side.