Stefan Burns

Go to that one in the middle, Steve, where it should.

Yeah.

That one right there.

So these guys published a paper for peer review, I believe, and they're waiting to see if it's going to get published.

But I'm not sure if it's going to be.

And their hope is to be able to get permission from Egypt to do more excavation and figure out what's going on there.

But Jeffrey, who lives in Giza, he's saying that he knows people in the antiquities department of Egypt.

And they're all super angry that these guys did this without consulting them.

So he's saying that those guys are never going to get permission to move a grain of sand.

Because of that, because they did this sort of like cowboy style, even though it's from like satellites, right?

Like technically it's, they're not like violating any laws or anything, I guess.

Um, the fact that they did it the way they did without even talking to the, the Egyptians there, they got their panties in a bundle.

But it's interesting either way.

Never.

I want to go.

You've been?

Oh, yeah?

One of the things that Jeffrey is saying is he thinks there's, he doesn't know for a fact, but he has discovered iron veins around the edge of the pyramids.

And he thinks it's very possible that there's natural iron vein deposits underneath those pyramids.

He has an elaborate theory on how the pyramids were basically chemical processing plants.