Matthew LaCroix

So it has the three doorways.

The picture is cut off, so it's only showing you the middle doorway and the left doorway in that photograph of me.

But what I want to show is that notice the design that I highlighted in the bottom, how it's a mirror that connects to something that basically...

shows the two different sides of it, right?

So you have a mirror of above and below being mirrored in the exact same design.

And there you have the three-level step pyramid into the entranceway, not only the above structure as well.

And go to the next one, Ryan.

I just want to sort of go through some of these for people to see.

That's the same structure, that's why I have the arrow.

It's basically that entrance way.

Oh, that's the entrance.

If you want to look at it, because it's often, you look at something vertical, but you don't look at the horizontal.

And go to the next one, Ryan, we're going to just run through some of these.

I think it'd be really helpful for people to see.

So here's the, on the right is the giant basalt tea pillar from Chavis Tepe, somewhere around seven tons.

I mean, they're like four feet long, just incredible.

And then on the left, you can see the, in Bolivia, this is Pumapunku, you can see that they combined the inverted step pyramid with the tea together in the doorway as one single symbol.

So it's a common understood philosophy across continents.

Let's just keep going, Ryan.

You can go through them all.