Luke Caverns

These are those nubs.

But they're always in twos. And I wonder whether they aren't the evidence of Wally's pivot points.

But they're always in twos. And I wonder whether they aren't the evidence of Wally's pivot points.

But they're always in twos. And I wonder whether they aren't the evidence of Wally's pivot points.

That is a theory that I'm actively trying to figure out. I think it was acids. And there are weird like wipe marks that look like, you know, like somebody cleaned up a spill on the walls. They are weird. There's lots of unexplained evidence. Now that one gets into, you know, how to... How did they fit them so tightly, not move them? But the acids wouldn't help them move them.

That is a theory that I'm actively trying to figure out. I think it was acids. And there are weird like wipe marks that look like, you know, like somebody cleaned up a spill on the walls. They are weird. There's lots of unexplained evidence. Now that one gets into, you know, how to... How did they fit them so tightly, not move them? But the acids wouldn't help them move them.

That is a theory that I'm actively trying to figure out. I think it was acids. And there are weird like wipe marks that look like, you know, like somebody cleaned up a spill on the walls. They are weird. There's lots of unexplained evidence. Now that one gets into, you know, how to... How did they fit them so tightly, not move them? But the acids wouldn't help them move them.

But the acids would help them cut it, though, right? Right. Or fit them perfectly.

But the acids would help them cut it, though, right? Right. Or fit them perfectly.

But the acids would help them cut it, though, right? Right. Or fit them perfectly.

The conventional theory is they were using hammer stones, and they would just pick up a five-ton stone and go, oh, okay, let's set it down on this one. It's not quite right. Pick it back up. I'm going to peck this place. Okay, now do it again. Oh, no, do it again. That's... Yeah. It's... It would take so much effort.

The conventional theory is they were using hammer stones, and they would just pick up a five-ton stone and go, oh, okay, let's set it down on this one. It's not quite right. Pick it back up. I'm going to peck this place. Okay, now do it again. Oh, no, do it again. That's... Yeah. It's... It would take so much effort.

The conventional theory is they were using hammer stones, and they would just pick up a five-ton stone and go, oh, okay, let's set it down on this one. It's not quite right. Pick it back up. I'm going to peck this place. Okay, now do it again. Oh, no, do it again. That's... Yeah. It's... It would take so much effort.

But, you know, when it comes to effort, a colleague of mine, Bill Fash, once said something that I love. I repeat it on all these things, I think. That he simply said, when you're making something for the gods, it's not supposed to be easy. So I think us Westerners are always looking at something like that and noticing how much work would go into it. Our minds boggled it.

But, you know, when it comes to effort, a colleague of mine, Bill Fash, once said something that I love. I repeat it on all these things, I think. That he simply said, when you're making something for the gods, it's not supposed to be easy. So I think us Westerners are always looking at something like that and noticing how much work would go into it. Our minds boggled it.

But, you know, when it comes to effort, a colleague of mine, Bill Fash, once said something that I love. I repeat it on all these things, I think. That he simply said, when you're making something for the gods, it's not supposed to be easy. So I think us Westerners are always looking at something like that and noticing how much work would go into it. Our minds boggled it.

But that would take so much effort. And to our minds, we're always about efficiency. If you're smart, you're efficient. But if you're devout, maybe you do do it the long way. And the harder it was for you, the greater your act of devotion. So I think that's a profound thing to always keep in mind when we have one culture in time. are trying to understand the motivations of ancient people.

But that would take so much effort. And to our minds, we're always about efficiency. If you're smart, you're efficient. But if you're devout, maybe you do do it the long way. And the harder it was for you, the greater your act of devotion. So I think that's a profound thing to always keep in mind when we have one culture in time. are trying to understand the motivations of ancient people.

But that would take so much effort. And to our minds, we're always about efficiency. If you're smart, you're efficient. But if you're devout, maybe you do do it the long way. And the harder it was for you, the greater your act of devotion. So I think that's a profound thing to always keep in mind when we have one culture in time. are trying to understand the motivations of ancient people.

Doing something the long and hard way is an act of devotion, not stupidity.