Luke Caverns

But you're out there on this 7,800-foot mountaintop, and it's so steep you cannot see the bottom when you're looking over the side of the city. And you're just in this sacred place in the middle of the Amazon up in the mountains, and it's just a different place, man. It has a type of charm that not even Egypt has. Egypt, you're going to be blown away by the structures.

You're going to be blown away by the pyramids and the temples. But this is something else. It has an otherworldly, like you feel like you're on some kind of like Star Wars planet when you're there. It's fascinating. Because of the environment? Yeah, it's like the environment. You know, I wondered if it was, when you're in Cusco, you're at 11,500 foot elevation.

You're going to be blown away by the pyramids and the temples. But this is something else. It has an otherworldly, like you feel like you're on some kind of like Star Wars planet when you're there. It's fascinating. Because of the environment? Yeah, it's like the environment. You know, I wondered if it was, when you're in Cusco, you're at 11,500 foot elevation.

You're going to be blown away by the pyramids and the temples. But this is something else. It has an otherworldly, like you feel like you're on some kind of like Star Wars planet when you're there. It's fascinating. Because of the environment? Yeah, it's like the environment. You know, I wondered if it was, when you're in Cusco, you're at 11,500 foot elevation.

And I wondered if I was like missing oxygen to my brain. And I was like, whoa, this place is awesome. But no, it really is amazing. And the people are so nice. And so anyways, it was a trip. So what was that? I think it's I think it was very similar to Alexandria's library. I think it was a place of study where people are studying the studying the stars.

And I wondered if I was like missing oxygen to my brain. And I was like, whoa, this place is awesome. But no, it really is amazing. And the people are so nice. And so anyways, it was a trip. So what was that? I think it's I think it was very similar to Alexandria's library. I think it was a place of study where people are studying the studying the stars.

And I wondered if I was like missing oxygen to my brain. And I was like, whoa, this place is awesome. But no, it really is amazing. And the people are so nice. And so anyways, it was a trip. So what was that? I think it's I think it was very similar to Alexandria's library. I think it was a place of study where people are studying the studying the stars.

Archaeoastronomy is like is like the next frontier of archaeology. It's the way that people it's the way that ancient people are interacting with the night sky and what they know about the cosmos. You know, the Maya were calculating like millions of years into the future and millions of years into the past. And they had this numerology system that's just amazing.

Archaeoastronomy is like is like the next frontier of archaeology. It's the way that people it's the way that ancient people are interacting with the night sky and what they know about the cosmos. You know, the Maya were calculating like millions of years into the future and millions of years into the past. And they had this numerology system that's just amazing.

Archaeoastronomy is like is like the next frontier of archaeology. It's the way that people it's the way that ancient people are interacting with the night sky and what they know about the cosmos. You know, the Maya were calculating like millions of years into the future and millions of years into the past. And they had this numerology system that's just amazing.

But anyway, so I'm at Sacsayhuaman, and they take me into this back room, and they show me all these bodies that they pulled out of the tunnels. And it was these – they thought that they were like sacred guardians of – whatever is inside of this tunnel. And these are all buried at Sacs de Beaumont. So there's like skulls everywhere. There's boxes and all these bones.

But anyway, so I'm at Sacsayhuaman, and they take me into this back room, and they show me all these bodies that they pulled out of the tunnels. And it was these – they thought that they were like sacred guardians of – whatever is inside of this tunnel. And these are all buried at Sacs de Beaumont. So there's like skulls everywhere. There's boxes and all these bones.

But anyway, so I'm at Sacsayhuaman, and they take me into this back room, and they show me all these bodies that they pulled out of the tunnels. And it was these – they thought that they were like sacred guardians of – whatever is inside of this tunnel. And these are all buried at Sacs de Beaumont. So there's like skulls everywhere. There's boxes and all these bones.

There was like an obsidian mirror with like a little stick on it, a bunch of gold artifacts in this room. It was just boxes upon boxes upon boxes upon boxes. And I haven't seen any of this stuff published yet. So this is how much of a delay there is on archaeology. What is the delay in that stuff?

There was like an obsidian mirror with like a little stick on it, a bunch of gold artifacts in this room. It was just boxes upon boxes upon boxes upon boxes. And I haven't seen any of this stuff published yet. So this is how much of a delay there is on archaeology. What is the delay in that stuff?

There was like an obsidian mirror with like a little stick on it, a bunch of gold artifacts in this room. It was just boxes upon boxes upon boxes upon boxes. And I haven't seen any of this stuff published yet. So this is how much of a delay there is on archaeology. What is the delay in that stuff?

Yeah, it's what I think it is, is, well, you kind of have I would I would say it's a mix of a lot of different things. Let's say let's say the most non malicious side is that these countries are totally dependent upon tourism and they want to prepare like a media, you know, like a big media buzz to drive tourism. So they want to do it at the right time of the year.

Yeah, it's what I think it is, is, well, you kind of have I would I would say it's a mix of a lot of different things. Let's say let's say the most non malicious side is that these countries are totally dependent upon tourism and they want to prepare like a media, you know, like a big media buzz to drive tourism. So they want to do it at the right time of the year.

Yeah, it's what I think it is, is, well, you kind of have I would I would say it's a mix of a lot of different things. Let's say let's say the most non malicious side is that these countries are totally dependent upon tourism and they want to prepare like a media, you know, like a big media buzz to drive tourism. So they want to do it at the right time of the year.

And then it'll inspire people to book their trip down to the Sacred Valley. It's a money-making machine, right? It's their biggest draw to come and see this part of the world.