Dan Richards

You can't just show up on the site and they say, here's the trilithon.

Not that one.

Not that one, Jamie.

This has just failed.

Yeah.

We'll play that video in a little bit.

It's pretty funny.

Yes.

What were you going to say, Dan?

Well, you were talking about the –

We look at the way that they moved the stones, like you're talking about the cedar.

They moved one stone in human history that was really big.

The biggest stone ever moved was the Thunderstone.

It was moved by Catherine the Great's people.

Late 1700s.

They used a big team of people, and they moved this thing not very far, like 10 miles, 8 miles, something like that.

And when they were pulling this thing on the ground, they had to consistently try metallurgy different types of ball bearings for it to roll on because the ones they were moving would keep being crushed.

And then they had to use screw jacks that are just like you jack up a house floor with, like a subfloor.

They would use these screw jacks to lift the statue back up and put it on bearings.

Well, the Romans didn't have a screw jack.