Brian Cory Dobbs

And Ryan, if you go to the comparison slide a few slides later, it looks a whole lot like Teotihuacan, Pyramid of the Moon.

Now imagine what Teotihuacan would look like if it was unexcavated.

Or if it had a layer of dust or dirt, just a thin layer.

We can still see lines with this one on Mars.

But as you know, unexcavated pyramids, Ryan, if you just go back to, we can start with unexcavated pyramids.

I mean, they just kind of look like hills until you remove all the dirt.

Oh, do they rebuild that?

Okay.

And then the next one, which is actually Teotihuacan.

Okay, it looks like a hill.

Yep.

So I'm okay that these things aren't perfectly sharp edges, but still.

If it's just an unexcavated pyramid, and that pyramid, that flat-top pyramid, was discovered by my friend in South Africa, Jean Ward.

Okay, so Ryan, go a few slides forward, and you'll see these are pyramids in Egypt here.

They just look like ruins.

They don't really look like much.

It's not until you walk up and confirm what's there that you can identify it as a pyramid, but from space, that's what they look like.

So if we're accepting that these are pyramids, they look just like rubble.

Yeah.

Is it too hard to believe that these things that obviously look like pyramids on Mars are in fact pyramids?