Jimmy Corsetti

And but but when you look at it from like a side angle, the map, it is absolutely it's just confusing. It doesn't it doesn't feel like a tomb at all. Right. That's you know, and perhaps it could have been used as a tomb later on. But if I had my best guess is that it just simply was not designed with the purpose of being a tomb. I really don't think so. I can't I don't know that for a fact.

And anyone that says otherwise, you know, it's like nobody really knows. And that's kind of the fun part about this. Right. But it's like, that's just not my impression. And I went to Egypt with people that were very skeptical of the alternative theories that are like, surely this was a tomb. And there was multiple people that said, I'm not so sure about that now.

And anyone that says otherwise, you know, it's like nobody really knows. And that's kind of the fun part about this. Right. But it's like, that's just not my impression. And I went to Egypt with people that were very skeptical of the alternative theories that are like, surely this was a tomb. And there was multiple people that said, I'm not so sure about that now.

And anyone that says otherwise, you know, it's like nobody really knows. And that's kind of the fun part about this. Right. But it's like, that's just not my impression. And I went to Egypt with people that were very skeptical of the alternative theories that are like, surely this was a tomb. And there was multiple people that said, I'm not so sure about that now.

Like after walking through it, they're like, this is weird. So the mystery is real. Did you ever go in the subterranean chamber? Yes. What was that like? And when you're in there, it's just quiet. And it's just the very chamber itself looks so eroded. It's weird. That was really fun to be in there.

Like after walking through it, they're like, this is weird. So the mystery is real. Did you ever go in the subterranean chamber? Yes. What was that like? And when you're in there, it's just quiet. And it's just the very chamber itself looks so eroded. It's weird. That was really fun to be in there.

Like after walking through it, they're like, this is weird. So the mystery is real. Did you ever go in the subterranean chamber? Yes. What was that like? And when you're in there, it's just quiet. And it's just the very chamber itself looks so eroded. It's weird. That was really fun to be in there.

Ropes and pulleys.

Ropes and pulleys.

Ropes and pulleys.

Or like the Aswan quarry with all the scoops with the obelisk.

Or like the Aswan quarry with all the scoops with the obelisk.

Or like the Aswan quarry with all the scoops with the obelisk.

I'm very open to stone softening, especially in Peru. Egypt, it's hard to say. But what I witnessed in Peru surprised me. Like everything, the stones look like they were marshmallow together. And that's what the legends say there. They say that there was a certain I've heard two different things.

I'm very open to stone softening, especially in Peru. Egypt, it's hard to say. But what I witnessed in Peru surprised me. Like everything, the stones look like they were marshmallow together. And that's what the legends say there. They say that there was a certain I've heard two different things.

I'm very open to stone softening, especially in Peru. Egypt, it's hard to say. But what I witnessed in Peru surprised me. Like everything, the stones look like they were marshmallow together. And that's what the legends say there. They say that there was a certain I've heard two different things.

One, that there was a bird that would nest on cliffs that we use its saliva to like essentially melt the or not melt, but like carve away the stone. It would like have an acidic property to it. Then I also have heard that it was actually a plant. But whatever it was, the legends going back in Peru say that there was something they used to soften the stone.

One, that there was a bird that would nest on cliffs that we use its saliva to like essentially melt the or not melt, but like carve away the stone. It would like have an acidic property to it. Then I also have heard that it was actually a plant. But whatever it was, the legends going back in Peru say that there was something they used to soften the stone.

One, that there was a bird that would nest on cliffs that we use its saliva to like essentially melt the or not melt, but like carve away the stone. It would like have an acidic property to it. Then I also have heard that it was actually a plant. But whatever it was, the legends going back in Peru say that there was something they used to soften the stone.

And then when I was in Cusco, as well as in Sacsayhuaman in Cusco, when I put my hands between the stone that had essentially been moved through time and earthquakes and whatever, it was as smooth as smooth gets. It was as if the stones had literally been pushed together and marshmallow together. I was expecting to feel like a saw blade in there. No, it was... And it was totally smooth.