Author: Corpuscles wrote:
Date: February 22, 2018 03:54PM
cladking Wrote:
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....
> On the other hand filling a counterweight with
> water and allowing it to fall down the side of the
> pyramid requires no work at all. It just lifts
> several stones at a time. .....
>Absolutely intellectually dishonest!
I have endeavoured to understand your hypothesis. You clearly have not understood (perhaps incapable?) of understanding my previous post.
It does require work.
Even if I accept (I don't but you are good at fantasising) water got to 81' via geyser the from there on upwards the only solution you have is carrying water to drop it. Mind you up a steep stepped pyramid.
>You are utterly crazy! and demonstrate continuing utter contempt for this forum!
Hi All...
I haven't chimed in for some time...
Just a few notes. Cladkings geyser has little or nothing to do with the Funicular discovery/concept. I am the original author concerning the Causeways were Funiculars. If anything, Cladking diminished(s) the understanding of the Funicular with his Geyser theory.
You only need water at the top of the Causeway, to lift all the stones required to build the Pyramid(s). This is why no ramps have ever been found. The water is available from higher sources behind the Giza Plateau. There are numerous open pits that fill with water, even today. Just Google Earth and start looking. I did height surveys, and found where the water channel(s) are. From my research, there are only two channels possible. One of which runs along the side of the Giza Plateau, up hill, and the other along side the Nile up hill.
From the front, if ropes enter the Pyramid at approx. ground level, run to the center, then make a 90 degree turn up through a shaft to the top, turn again, over and down the edge to the ground. You can attach those ropes to a water filled vessel(s), down the (Incline) Causeway. This would pull up the face of the Pyramid, all the stones needed. This method does not require any men pulling on stones with ropes up any form of spiral or dirt ramps. It additionally, does not require any Geyser(s). The water simply flows downhill from higher sources behind the Giza Plateau.
I have illustrated this in the past. It's not that complicated. As long as you can deliver water (by any method) to the top area of the Causeway, you can build a Pyramid, and with much fewer men.
If you have a problem envisioning this, I will make an illustration. In the mean time, please Google Earth and view all the water sources behind the Giza Plateau. Those areas (pits) have been draining and refilling for 1000's of years. There is so much water, it has become a problem, causing them to pump water out from beneath the Sphinx.
Date: February 22, 2018 03:54PM
cladking Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
....
> On the other hand filling a counterweight with
> water and allowing it to fall down the side of the
> pyramid requires no work at all. It just lifts
> several stones at a time. .....
>Absolutely intellectually dishonest!
I have endeavoured to understand your hypothesis. You clearly have not understood (perhaps incapable?) of understanding my previous post.
It does require work.
Even if I accept (I don't but you are good at fantasising) water got to 81' via geyser the from there on upwards the only solution you have is carrying water to drop it. Mind you up a steep stepped pyramid.
>You are utterly crazy! and demonstrate continuing utter contempt for this forum!
Hi All...
I haven't chimed in for some time...
Just a few notes. Cladkings geyser has little or nothing to do with the Funicular discovery/concept. I am the original author concerning the Causeways were Funiculars. If anything, Cladking diminished(s) the understanding of the Funicular with his Geyser theory.
You only need water at the top of the Causeway, to lift all the stones required to build the Pyramid(s). This is why no ramps have ever been found. The water is available from higher sources behind the Giza Plateau. There are numerous open pits that fill with water, even today. Just Google Earth and start looking. I did height surveys, and found where the water channel(s) are. From my research, there are only two channels possible. One of which runs along the side of the Giza Plateau, up hill, and the other along side the Nile up hill.
From the front, if ropes enter the Pyramid at approx. ground level, run to the center, then make a 90 degree turn up through a shaft to the top, turn again, over and down the edge to the ground. You can attach those ropes to a water filled vessel(s), down the (Incline) Causeway. This would pull up the face of the Pyramid, all the stones needed. This method does not require any men pulling on stones with ropes up any form of spiral or dirt ramps. It additionally, does not require any Geyser(s). The water simply flows downhill from higher sources behind the Giza Plateau.
I have illustrated this in the past. It's not that complicated. As long as you can deliver water (by any method) to the top area of the Causeway, you can build a Pyramid, and with much fewer men.
If you have a problem envisioning this, I will make an illustration. In the mean time, please Google Earth and view all the water sources behind the Giza Plateau. Those areas (pits) have been draining and refilling for 1000's of years. There is so much water, it has become a problem, causing them to pump water out from beneath the Sphinx.