Luke Caverns
speaker
1,858 appearances
5 recordings
5 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard 27 May
Luke Caverns’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And so, you know, clearly his identity is tied into what's in his coffee table book. And, you know, for him to act like that's the Bible of Giza is insane. I own the book and I and I've read it and it has half of a page about the subterranean chamber in Khufu's pyramid. So it's it's you can write a whole book about that. What is your... I don't mean to interrupt. Keep going.
Oh, I was just going to say, I was just going to say, man, um... When you go to Egypt, there are some things that you're going to be appalled by, by like the modern Egyptian world. I do this series on YouTube called Megaliths You've Never Seen Before. And I'm always trying to like find these weird obscure blocks that you never see on Google. And I'm walking around the side of the Pyramid of Unas.
Yeah. And there's a turd on the side of the pyramid. A human turd? Yeah, and it's from the guard that's sitting up on top of the hill, the Egyptian guard looking down at me. And I go around to Land of Kim, who I'm traveling with. Have you heard of him before?
He's an American that lives in Egypt, and he's got his theories on the pyramids. And I'm traveling with him, and I was like, there's a turd on the pyramid over there. And he's like, yeah, yeah, you know. And I was like, a tourist? And he goes, no, not tourist.
And so, you know, the poop on the pyramid is pretty much like that's kind of my mental, that's burned into my brain, my image of Egyptology in some aspects, like when it's isolated to Egypt. I can't speak for all the other missions that operate in Egypt, but what were you about to say?
I don't know. I really don't know, man.
I don't know. I mean, you know, I know that the Egyptians, it's obvious that they have technology that is lost to us today.
Yeah, yeah. But I really don't know. As far as the manufacturing aspects, the engineering, the potential usages of these artifacts, it's not really my specialty. These vases are – oh, this is a heavy one –
These vases are fascinating, but I guess my interest would be studying what can we learn about the context around these things and how they existed in their world and how people interacted with them more so than what did these things – what were they actually used for I guess and how exactly were they made? And so I just don't know about Chris Dunn's theory.
You know, I guess the first thing that comes to my mind is like, well, you know, most of the pyramid is limestone and the interior is granite. I hear people talk about how like the makeup of the granite could be conductive in some way, but man, it's just, it's like the farthest thing from my set of knowledge. Right.
Yeah, I find that fascinating. I think that the main drama around those scans was, you know, when the scans came out, I don't think anybody was denying what was seen on the scans. I think it was like they had the artistic interpretations of the art concepts that they produced of what they thought was in there. And I think a lot of people were like, whoa, whoa, whoa. Yeah, that was a little weird.
Because even me, I was a little bit like, huh? When they made a... They made an art concept of it, and they took the king's chamber and the relieving chambers in the Great Pyramid and superimposed it onto the Middle Pyramid. And they, I guess, quintupled it. Like they made five of them. And I was thinking like, why do that?
Like you're kind of undermining what your skin is when you're creating like a fantasy image because – You're getting ahead of yourself. And when he was in there, they tested it all before. So he was able to scan up through the pyramid, and he got the pinnacle of the pyramid, and he got all four corners.
And so they tested it, and they did it several times just to confirm that what they were getting was right. And I think the move-on scan only scanned like 19% of the pyramid. This is the 60s. But they didn't find anything, but the Stanford project came the next decade, and they found subterranean chambers under Coffers Pyramid. There's one like...
69 feet down and another one, 120 feet down, huge chambers, bigger than the chambers inside the pyramids. And so, um, yeah, I mean, I guess we just have to wait and see, um, what's going to happen.
And I know that the scan pyramids guys, the ones who found the, the void above, uh, the grand gallery in the great pyramid, I know they're interested in this now and they're going to verify whether, if this is true or not. And, um, Yeah, I'm interested in seeing how this goes. This could be a big year, man.
If they actually drill into that void above the Grand Gallery, that's going to be a big deal.
I have no idea. It's pretty big, right? It's the size of two semi-trucks? It's the same size or bigger than the Grand Gallery itself. And the Grand Gallery, when you go in, it's a huge building. You're inside a building inside of the pyramid. And it's as big or bigger than that.
And the most conservative explanation is that it's an open interior that served as a ramp where they were pulling the blocks up higher up to the top. Nobody really knows exactly how they were built. And the angle of that grand gallery is really, really steep. I don't know that you could pull an 80-ton granite block up an angle that steep.
It seems like everyone who's an expert in that, you know, who studies independently is like, no, you're never going to pull weight up. To be honest, I have no idea. You know, I'm... I was fascinated when I heard an Egyptologist when I was in Egypt in January, and I was asking him, what do you think that they're going to find in that void?
Showing 501–520 of 1,858 · page 26 of 93
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