Raul Bilecky

But that's why things like Filippo Biondi's work is so devastating to the narrative because this new technology, and if it shows that it's accurate, and it is accurate on things that we know exist.

That's where it gets really crazy, especially when they looked 1.2 kilometers through a mountain to find the particle collider underneath and got the exact dimensions and a map of this particle collider.

It's wild.

Right?

So they know that it's accurate.

So what are those pillars?

What are these 20 meter in diameter?

What are these things?

And why would you not want to divest all the money you can possibly do to figure that out?

I think it'll happen.

And I think one of the reasons why it's going to happen is because of the internet, is because just the pressure and the amount of interest.

And also, think about Egypt.

Egypt, a large portion of their economy is wrapped around the tourism, because the tourism in Egypt is phenomenal, because it's one of the most incredible sites in the world.

Wouldn't you want it to be even more incredible?

What's more incredible than some unknown mystery of spectacular proportion?

something that goes a kilometer deep under the pyramids, and they don't know what it is.

Like, this is nuts.

Also, those shafts that go down that are filled with debris now that they can clear out, and it leads to what at least this data shows, tunnels and caverns and all this shit that's underneath there.

Like, what is that?

I mean, and Ben has done phenomenal work putting all that together.