Speaker 1: Hey, this is Cliff, your host of Earth Agents.
Speaker 2: I hope you're doing well today.
Speaker 3: Come on in, let's talk.
Speaker 2: Let's see what's going on for this coming week.
Speaker 1: Hey. I wanted to mention that our YouTube channel is
Speaker 1: being populated and I want to endorse it as much
Speaker 1: as possible because we are able to really drill down
Speaker 1: into details. And when I say details, a lot of
Speaker 1: my guests have graphics, they have illustrations, they have photos. Obviously,
Speaker 1: if you're listening, you can't see what they're talking about.
Speaker 3: And I know as a.
Speaker 1: Podcast fan myself, when I'm listening to a host talk
Speaker 1: to somebody or like talking about the photograph or an
Speaker 1: illustration or a graph or something, it's like, what the hell,
Speaker 1: I don't get it. So I offer two resources for you.
Speaker 1: One is that most of the illustrations or photos or
Speaker 1: whatever the guest is showing is on the Facebook page.
Speaker 1: And I usually put a podcast notes or podcast news
Speaker 1: within the last within the twenty four hours after the interview.
Speaker 1: And if you don't want it there, you can actually
Speaker 1: see the entire interview on YouTube. Just go to Earth
Speaker 1: Ancients and you'll see it on YouTube. And it is
Speaker 1: crystal clear. And thanks to my video team. It's edited tightly,
Speaker 1: and it's audio is clean as well, and check it out.
Speaker 1: In fact, some people will actually listen to the audio
Speaker 1: version as we're driving or walking or whatever and then
Speaker 1: go home and watch the YouTube channel and see it
Speaker 1: again with the illustrations.
Speaker 3: So that this is a new phase.
Speaker 1: And there's some people that are really demanding that I
Speaker 1: put it on too, that I put it on the Spotify,
Speaker 1: because you can put a whole show on the Spotify.
Speaker 3: I'm not sure I'm there yet.
Speaker 1: I'm very cautious about putting full videos on Spotify.
Speaker 3: I would rather put.
Speaker 1: A tease, which is a two minute promo on Spotify
Speaker 1: to give you an idea.
Speaker 2: What you're going to be introduced to in the in
Speaker 2: the interview.
Speaker 1: So so those are things to consider as we're growing.
Speaker 1: And the good news. The latest news is that we
Speaker 1: have a brand new Destiny channel. It can be found
Speaker 1: on the Destiny podcast dot com and it goes back
Speaker 1: right now about three months almost four months, with all
Speaker 1: the presenters we've had and all the contact information and
Speaker 1: all their book details as well as links to their
Speaker 1: website and where to get hold of the books. And
Speaker 1: I got to say the most recent interview we did
Speaker 1: with Miles Neil has been overwhelmingly positive. Apparently a lot
Speaker 1: of people were affected by his discourse and suggestions for
Speaker 1: generational healing. And this is something that I brought up
Speaker 1: in that interview, is that I have family members that
Speaker 1: are dealing with my I should just say my son
Speaker 1: is dealing with depression because he can't seem to get
Speaker 1: clear of problems, you know, as not his necessarily problems,
Speaker 1: it's environmental problems, the economy, the environment. He's really challenged
Speaker 1: by the political scene right now as well many of
Speaker 1: us are, and it's just really weighing him down and
Speaker 1: his friends and that generation. So Miles had some really
Speaker 1: great suggestions that were not only impactful, but I've gotten
Speaker 1: numerous emails about having him back, and so check that out.
Speaker 1: That's the most recent podcast that we posted for Destiny,
Speaker 1: and it's titled Return with elixor Miles Neil, doctor Miles Neil,
Speaker 1: who actually lives in Bali, Indonesia, which I thought was
Speaker 1: fascinating and then and the interview came across pretty good.
Speaker 1: We typically have problems with with that type of distance,
Speaker 1: but it came out beautiful, So check it out. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: we got a we got a new website for Destiny,
Speaker 1: and we're also working on a YouTube channel because.
Speaker 3: What I mean, I have.
Speaker 1: Six seven years of video feed from some of the
Speaker 1: top people, including Graham Hancock, including Temple.
Speaker 3: I mean, there's a.
Speaker 1: Really top of the line, uh top people. So check
Speaker 1: that out all right. Today is kind of a fun
Speaker 1: one for me. You know, when we think of the
Speaker 1: Giza Plateau, we think of the pyramids there, and many
Speaker 1: many years ago, Chris Dunn, an engineer, presented a book
Speaker 1: called the Giza power Plant, in which he actually went
Speaker 1: through the pyramid physically as well as interior and exterior,
Speaker 1: and made an assessment that it wasn't a tomb, that
Speaker 1: it was a machine of some kind. And one of
Speaker 1: the observations he made at that time was that seemed
Speaker 1: to be residue on the walls of some kind of
Speaker 1: chemical composition, and that there was also evidence of seawater,
Speaker 1: and there was all evidence of heat going through there.
Speaker 1: And so he surmised and hy theorized that there was
Speaker 1: something that the pyramid, the Cufu Pyramid they call it,
Speaker 1: the Great Pyramid, was an engine of some kind producing energy,
Speaker 1: producing power. And then his follow up book talked more
Speaker 1: about that and how the energy was distributed. So until
Speaker 1: now this has been the prevailing thought behind the Pyramid
Speaker 1: by alternative thinkers. Alternative science is alternative archaeologists that Chris
Speaker 1: Dunn has his finger on the pulse of what that was.
Speaker 1: Now today we're gonna look at the same kind of phenomenon.
Speaker 1: We're gonna look at the Great Pyramid, but not as
Speaker 1: an energy producer, but as a chemical producer. And my
Speaker 1: guest today has been to Egypt a few times and
Speaker 1: has come back with a profound revelation that these were
Speaker 1: the pyramids were manufacturing chemicals. And this is completely opposite
Speaker 1: our thoughts of a power plan of some kind. And
Speaker 1: as you'll hear today, his theories are quite impressive. And
Speaker 1: he's not just talking about the Great Pyramid, at the
Speaker 1: Great Giza Pyramid, Cufu, Caffre, and the others. He's also
Speaker 1: talking about and pyramids that are a few miles away
Speaker 1: known as the Bent Pyramid and the Red Pyramid, and
Speaker 1: smaller pyramids around Egypt, and they all had a process
Speaker 1: of chemical creation. Now, the one thing that he does
Speaker 1: appear to be in line with Chris Dunn and many
Speaker 1: other people, including the analysis of some of the SAR
Speaker 1: and satellite imagery is that there's a significant tunnel system
Speaker 1: under the ground. And you know, it's more. It seems
Speaker 1: like more and more people are admitting this, and the
Speaker 1: Egyptian government, the Antiquities Department, just does not want to
Speaker 1: deal with that, doesn't want to even consider it. And
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's because it requires an acknowledgment
Speaker 1: of an alternative view, or that simply digging would be
Speaker 1: too costly, too many man hours, and they don't want
Speaker 1: to deal with it. Really a poor way to look
Speaker 1: at ancient history. If you ask me, I'm all over it,
Speaker 1: and if you've heard people on the show who are
Speaker 1: all over it. We need to start digging and find
Speaker 1: out what's going on from Hawara, Egypt, the Great Pyramid
Speaker 1: there to the Giza Plateau. We need to start digging,
Speaker 1: and we need to do it soon. So today's program
Speaker 1: is unique and it's fun and it is very different.
Speaker 1: And by the way, this is also going to be
Speaker 1: on YouTube for you to check out. So today's program
Speaker 1: is the Land of Kim and my guest is Jeffrey
Speaker 1: Drum The Earth Ancients, Guatemala Temple Tour December first through
Speaker 1: the twelve.
Speaker 4: As you know from my work, one of the main
Speaker 4: functions of the temples is out of state, so we
Speaker 4: can really reprogram yourself. We can manifest different things in
Speaker 4: our lives. There is also an opportunity for healing, so
Speaker 4: there is so much that we can do when we
Speaker 4: have access combining you know, the left and right brain
Speaker 4: hemisphere approaches, or the more masculine semine if you like.
Speaker 4: Knowing the science, doing measurements, understanding the electromagnetism and the
Speaker 4: spiritual technology of these temples and then having the experiential
Speaker 4: side and doing all the spiritual work offside, is just
Speaker 4: like a very holistic, complete way to interact with the temples.
Speaker 1: That's doctor Lydia de Leong, our host for the upcoming
Speaker 1: Sacred Pyramid Tour in Guatemala December first of the twelfth.
Speaker 2: This is a rare opportunity to work with.
Speaker 1: Harmonics and the energy behind these pyramids.
Speaker 2: We only have a few places left. This is going to.
Speaker 5: Be a very rare opportunity to engage with the local
Speaker 5: shaman archaeologists who have been studying pyramids for decades, and
Speaker 5: opportunities not only to interact with the pyramid to lyrics
Speaker 5: that are.
Speaker 2: Available, but also sit.
Speaker 1: Stand, walk and climb a variety of pyramids throughout Guatemala.
Speaker 1: For more information on this wonderful tour, go to earth
Speaker 1: Ancients dot com forward slash tours.
Speaker 2: Looking for the banner and click it.
Speaker 1: If you have any questions whatsoever, send me an email
Speaker 1: sender to earth Ancients the number fourth letter U at gmail.
Speaker 2: Dot com and I will get that back to you.
Speaker 2: Join me on the special tour December.
Speaker 1: First of the twelfth again for more information earthacients dot
Speaker 1: com Forward slash Tours. I'm always amazed at the pin
Speaker 1: millions of people when they go to Egypt, and when
Speaker 1: I first was over there in twenty I think I
Speaker 1: was over there in twenty sixteen the first time. Not
Speaker 1: only was I shocked, I mean times was suspended for
Speaker 1: me because I couldn't believe the Great Pyramids. I couldn't
Speaker 1: believe the size of the Sphinx, I couldn't believe the temples.
Speaker 1: There's so much that was just beyond comprehension for me,
Speaker 1: and I made a mental note that I needed to
Speaker 1: go back. And I was fortunate because I was able
Speaker 1: to go through my tour company every year and we've
Speaker 1: gone every year.
Speaker 2: Except for last year.
Speaker 3: I don't think we went.
Speaker 1: But my guest today actually had a chance to go
Speaker 1: in twenty seventeen. Not only was he impressed, but he
Speaker 1: was I would say shocked. We're going to find out
Speaker 1: today how shocked he was at the technology, at the
Speaker 1: sheer size of the Giza Plateau and the Pyramids, as
Speaker 1: well as a number of other places that he went.
Speaker 1: And he has left us some interesting points of view
Speaker 1: in his videos on YouTube videos and also a series
Speaker 1: of books called The Land of Kim. My guest today
Speaker 1: is Jeffrey Drums, coming to us from Japan, and I
Speaker 1: have been getting a number of people on my channel
Speaker 1: and through emails going you got to have this guy
Speaker 1: in the program. And I was following up and looking
Speaker 1: at some of his research and I thought, you know what,
Speaker 1: this is something I do have to have on my program.
Speaker 1: So we have with us today, Jeffrey. Welcome to Earth Ancients.
Speaker 1: Great to have you on the program.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Cliff. I appreciate that usually in my interviews
Speaker 3: I see good evening from Egypt, as my wife and
Speaker 3: I have been living in Egypt full time for three
Speaker 3: years now, but today is good morning from Japan. We're
Speaker 3: on the other side of the world and starting our
Speaker 3: second extensive research expedition covering some of the ancient structures
Speaker 3: here in Japan.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's very cool. I've only talked spoken to one
Speaker 1: person who is in Japan that's really looked at the
Speaker 1: megalithic culture there. They don't really embrace.
Speaker 3: It very much.
Speaker 1: The locals don't very really embrace it. So I'd love
Speaker 1: to see what you're up to. Let's talk about Egypt.
Speaker 1: You were there in twenty seventeen. What was the motivation
Speaker 1: they had to Cairo and the Giza Plateau.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so my first research expedition to Egypt was in
Speaker 3: twenty seventeen, and at that point I had already been
Speaker 3: you know, researching and studying the alternative theories about the
Speaker 3: function of the Egyptian pyramids, and I finally decided that
Speaker 3: I had to go and see it for myself. And
Speaker 3: through a serendipitous series of events, you know, I was
Speaker 3: finally able to get to Egypt, and I did a
Speaker 3: tour with the Great Yusuf Aweyan. And everybody knows Yusuf
Speaker 3: in the the ancient alternative history community, so I contacted him.
Speaker 3: He was my tour guide from my first research expedition
Speaker 3: to Egypt, and you know, I was going to investigate
Speaker 3: the alternative hypotheses that focus on the Great Pyramid of Giza,
Speaker 3: and most researchers who talk about the function of the
Speaker 3: Egyptian pyramids focus exclusively on the Great Pyramid as if
Speaker 3: you know, all of the other ones simply don't exist,
Speaker 3: or if they are non functional structures. And in my opinion,
Speaker 3: that's a huge deficiency in the discussion of the function
Speaker 3: of the Egyptian pyramids is you know, just looking at
Speaker 3: one as if it has all of these magical properties
Speaker 3: and all of the other ones are insignificant or non functional.
Speaker 3: And in my book and on my YouTube channel, I
Speaker 3: talk about the function of all of the Egyptian pyramids
Speaker 3: under the umbrella of physics and chemistry, from the Step
Speaker 3: Pyramid to the Red Pyramid, Bent Pyramid, Great Pyramid, and
Speaker 3: Central Pyramid as an interconnected system of chemical manufacturing structures.
Speaker 3: And my intention was to investigate these hypotheses about the
Speaker 3: function of the Great Pyramid that have been proposed by
Speaker 3: you know, researchers like Christopher Dunn, and you know, he's
Speaker 3: basically the godfather of the alternative theories about the function
Speaker 3: of the Great Pyramid. So I wanted to see it
Speaker 3: for myself and see if there was anything to you know,
Speaker 3: the proposal that the Great Pyramid. You know, long story short,
Speaker 3: everybody thinks that the Great Pyramid was producing electricity, which
Speaker 3: is a hypothesis that I disagree with. I think it
Speaker 3: was using electricity and the product was chemicals, specifically a
Speaker 3: solution of dilute sulfuric acid within the Great Pyramid. And
Speaker 3: we can get into why that's the case, you know,
Speaker 3: as we talk. So my first site that I visited
Speaker 3: in Egypt is a site called Abu Sir and I
Speaker 3: don't know if you've ever been out to the Abu
Speaker 3: Sir pyramid complex. Yeah, And I happen to stumble across
Speaker 3: an artifact that's a red quartzite collection bowl. And this
Speaker 3: collection bowl is connected to a red quartzite conduit system
Speaker 3: that runs below the black basalt paving of the Pyramid
Speaker 3: of Niucere at Abusir. And clearly this is an artifact
Speaker 3: that is for the conduction and collection of fluids of
Speaker 3: some sort, because it's a you know, it's a liquid
Speaker 3: channel or a liquid conduit that empties out into this
Speaker 3: collection bowl. So whatever was flowing through that channel was
Speaker 3: important enough for them to carve this exquisite red quartzite artifact,
Speaker 3: and they were collecting this material and for a civilization
Speaker 3: that lives on the bank of the Nile River, it
Speaker 3: doesn't make any sense whatsoever that this is a rainwater
Speaker 3: collection system. And there's a very complex network of conduits
Speaker 3: that run through the pyramid complex at Abusir. There's the
Speaker 3: red quartzite one that runs below the pyramid of Niucera,
Speaker 3: and there was also a copper piping network that runs
Speaker 3: below the paving of the pyramid of Sahure, So there
Speaker 3: was something going on on there where there was a
Speaker 3: complex network that was utilized for the distribution of fluid chemicals.
Speaker 3: And that was my initial thought as soon as I
Speaker 3: saw this, you know, collection bowl. It was ancient alchemy.
Speaker 3: That they were producing something within these pyramids that was
Speaker 3: incredibly important. And we know that Egypt was the birthplace
Speaker 3: of chemistry. Our modern word chemistry literally has its etymological
Speaker 3: origin in the word kem, the ancient word for Egypt
Speaker 3: kh e m, which led to the word for alchemy
Speaker 3: and our modern word for chemistry, and Egypt, you know,
Speaker 3: even according to the conventional Dynastic Egyptian timeline and historical narrative,
Speaker 3: it was the birthplace of chemistry. It was the first
Speaker 3: people to manufacture pharmaceuticals, synthetic pigments like Egyptian blue was
Speaker 3: the first chemical compound ever produced in the historical record.
Speaker 3: They were also making cosmetics and all sorts of chemical
Speaker 3: related product in the Dynastic Egyptian pyramid or period. Rather,
Speaker 3: and the title of my book, the Land of em
Speaker 3: is a play on words for the original name for Egypt,
Speaker 3: the Land of Kem, because it's the land of chemistry.
Speaker 3: So we visited Abusir, and this idea kind of popped
Speaker 3: into my head that you know, maybe the Egyptian pyramids
Speaker 3: weren't didn't have anything to do with electricity, but they
Speaker 3: were rather producing chemicals and they were collecting these chemicals.
Speaker 3: Chemicals are bit of a valuable let's talk about this.
Speaker 1: So you're in the bus with you Yusuf, and you're
Speaker 1: driving up the hill to go to the plateau. You
Speaker 1: get out of the bus, you're standing in front of
Speaker 1: the pyramid. What was your first impression of Kufu and
Speaker 1: Caffree pyramids.
Speaker 3: Well, so the first one we went to after Abusir
Speaker 3: wasn't the Giza Pyramid complex quite yet. The next structures
Speaker 3: that we visited were the pyramids of dash Shure, the
Speaker 3: Red Pyramid, and the Ventz Pyramid. So that was really
Speaker 3: my first experience getting up and close to one of
Speaker 3: the major So the pyramids of Abusir are smaller, again
Speaker 3: according to the conventional timeline. Those are Fifth Dynasty structures
Speaker 3: that were built after the pyramids on the Giza plateau,
Speaker 3: and they're a little bit smaller. They're about the size
Speaker 3: of the menkar Rah Pyramid, the final pyramid on the
Speaker 3: Giza plateau. So those were incredibly impressive and there's a
Speaker 3: very complex, you know, engineering network going on with those pyramids.
Speaker 3: But my first experience really getting up close in person
Speaker 3: with one of the big boys was the Red invent
Speaker 3: Pyramids and Dashua And I remember I didn't know that
Speaker 3: we were going to be able to go inside of
Speaker 3: these things. Yeah, so you know, I'm going with Yusuf.
Speaker 3: We go out there and we start walking up the
Speaker 3: stairs to go inside of the Red Pyramid, and as
Speaker 3: soon as we went inside those chambers, there is chemical
Speaker 3: staining all over the walls of the interior chambers. Of
Speaker 3: the red pyramid, and there's a very very strong smell
Speaker 3: of ammonia, right, people will usually attribute that to bats.
Speaker 3: But you know, fast forward six years from twenty seventeen
Speaker 3: and we now have an immense database of chemical analysis
Speaker 3: data that proves that the staining inside of the Red
Speaker 3: Pyramid has absolutely nothing to do with bats, bat guano
Speaker 3: or a bat urine, nor is the smell of ammonia
Speaker 3: emanating from anything related to bats. The chemical staining on
Speaker 3: the walls is a complex mixture of metal oxides. And
Speaker 3: you know, I can I don't want to get too
Speaker 3: far off track, but if anybody's listening, go check out
Speaker 3: the Land of Kem YouTube channel, and I have a
Speaker 3: whole playlist called chemical analysis data that presents all of
Speaker 3: the chemical analysis that we've accumulated over the past six
Speaker 3: years that support this hypothesis about chemical manufacturing. Yeah, and
Speaker 3: I remember so. In my opinion, the Bent Pyramid, you know,
Speaker 3: walking up to the Bent Pyramid is far more impressive
Speaker 3: than going up to the pyramid on the Giza Plateau
Speaker 3: because of the casing stones. Yeah, I've been there. People
Speaker 3: may not know that it's fantastic. The Bent Pyramid is
Speaker 3: the one pyramid that still has the vast majority of
Speaker 3: its original casing stones still intact, and you can look
Speaker 3: at the edges of the bent pyramid and the precision
Speaker 3: with which the external casing stones were executed. It's like
Speaker 3: a razor blade running down the edge of the pyramid.
Speaker 3: You know, you could take a piece of paper and
Speaker 3: run it along that edge and it would slice right
Speaker 3: down that that piece of paper, and the precision of
Speaker 3: the alignment of those casing stones is is really unbelievable.
Speaker 3: There's a specific place that I like to stand on
Speaker 3: the northeastern corner and you could there's a there's a
Speaker 3: place where you can put your feet and look right
Speaker 3: up at the edge and again it's just like a
Speaker 3: razor blade going up the edge of the pyramid. So
Speaker 3: that was really my first experience and I was I
Speaker 3: was blown away. You know, you watch YouTube videos of
Speaker 3: other people going out and exploring these things, and you
Speaker 3: study diagrams, but there's really nothing like being there in person.
Speaker 3: So you so shameless plug. I have another tour coming
Speaker 3: up in November, thirteen day tour Private special permission access
Speaker 3: into the Great Pyramid. We've got private special permission access
Speaker 3: to Abu sir, you know full Nile, Nile Cruise, Upper Egypt,
Speaker 3: Lower Egypt, everything from Abu Simbel to the pyramids on
Speaker 3: the Giza plateau. So if anybody's interested, send me an
Speaker 3: email contact at the LANDFKM dot com subject line twenty.
Speaker 1: We'll put a link. We'll put a link for people
Speaker 1: to register at the end of the show so people
Speaker 1: can go and send up. So what was your impression
Speaker 1: of the Bent Pyramid? The level of precision in not
Speaker 1: only the outer casing stones, but as you go into
Speaker 1: the guts of the of the pyramid you obviously were
Speaker 1: inside of it. Everything seems to be very precise. Why
Speaker 1: would they do that? Is it an engine of some
Speaker 1: kind or is it more of a processing center?
Speaker 3: Do you think so? In my opinion, and according to
Speaker 3: my research in the hypotheses that I've presented in my
Speaker 3: book and on my YouTube channel, the internal chambers of
Speaker 3: the pyramids of Egypt are chemical reaction chambers and there's
Speaker 3: very meticulous engineering, physics based engineering that went into the
Speaker 3: design of these chambers. For example, the Red and Bent
Speaker 3: pyramids both have well it doesn't look like this now
Speaker 3: inside of the Bent Pyramid because there is a tremendous
Speaker 3: amount of internal erosion on the upper primary chamber inside
Speaker 3: of the Bent pyramid, and your number one question should
Speaker 3: be what caused all that erosion. The inside of the
Speaker 3: upper primary reaction chamber of the Bent pyramid is completely
Speaker 3: eroded out on the inside. It was originally a pristine
Speaker 3: tiered upper corrible vault sea, basically like what we see
Speaker 3: in the Red Pyramid. And after my experience inside of
Speaker 3: these two pyramids, I began to look at it from
Speaker 3: a function of basic physics. So when you look at
Speaker 3: the upper vault of these chambers, the volume of the
Speaker 3: chamber decreases the higher you go up in the chamber.
Speaker 3: And if you look at the staining patterns inside of
Speaker 3: the Red pyramid, there's very specific staining patterns that indicate
Speaker 3: denser staining in the upper portion of the chamber. So
Speaker 3: this to me was an indication all of the staining
Speaker 3: inside the Red Pyramid is evidence of the chemical reactions
Speaker 3: that were occurring inside of the structure. So if you
Speaker 3: take a gas, for example, in a box or a
Speaker 3: container of volume A, and you compress that gas into
Speaker 3: half of the volume, you increase the temperature and pressure,
Speaker 3: which is a very basic mechanism of operation to drive
Speaker 3: chemical reactions. We do the exact same thing today. When
Speaker 3: you want to push a chemical reaction forward, you increase
Speaker 3: the temperature and you increase the pressure. And that's exactly
Speaker 3: what they were doing inside of the reaction chambers, specifically
Speaker 3: in the Red and Bent Pyramids of Dashure was manipulating
Speaker 3: temperature and pressure by creating something called an adiabatic compression reaction,
Speaker 3: which utilized water to compress gases into these upper vaults
Speaker 3: that have reduced volume in the highest portion of the chamber.
Speaker 3: So that was the reason behind the engineering that went
Speaker 3: into the design of the internal reaction chambers of the
Speaker 3: Red and Bent Pyramids. And of course there's also sophisticated
Speaker 3: engineering inside of the Great Pyramids, specifically the implementation of
Speaker 3: red granite, and we can talk about that as well. Yeah,
Speaker 3: let's talk about.
Speaker 1: Sure a little bit more, because are you saying that
Speaker 1: they are combusting something in there or is it more
Speaker 1: that they're combining volatile chemicals and the results are some
Speaker 1: form of chemistry that they're using for some processing of
Speaker 1: something I don't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So let me give a quick rundown of the
Speaker 3: function of the structures and the products, just so you
Speaker 3: have some background on, you know, kind of the overall
Speaker 3: scope of my work, and then I can jump into
Speaker 3: explaining exactly what happens in terms of the chemical reactions
Speaker 3: inside the reaction chambers you want, you want to share, Yeah,
Speaker 3: I have a I have a ton of slides. But Cliff,
Speaker 3: if I get into slides, we're gonna go way more
Speaker 3: than an hour. Or anybody who's watched my podcasts appearances
Speaker 3: before you know, I can easily go five hours as
Speaker 3: soon as I start getting into slides. So let me
Speaker 3: just give you a quick overview, and then yeah, I
Speaker 3: have a ton of slides up here too. It's everything
Speaker 3: starts with the step pyramid in uh Scara, and the
Speaker 3: step pyramid was designed for the extraction of bedrock deposits
Speaker 3: of methane. That methane was then converted into aqueous ammonia
Speaker 3: inside of the red pyramid. That aqueous ammonia was then transformed.
Speaker 3: And I've proposed two different hypotheses for the products of
Speaker 3: the bent pyramid, the first being ammonium bicarbonate or urea
Speaker 3: and the second being nitric acid. And then on the
Speaker 3: Giza Plateau, within the Great Pyramid, we have the production
Speaker 3: of a dilute solution of sulfuric acid. And within the
Speaker 3: Central Pyramid the Copper Pyramid, they were producing hydrochloric acid.
Speaker 3: And for anyone that's immediately questioning the chemical manufacturing of
Speaker 3: these products, the internal reaction chambers of the Great Pyramid
Speaker 3: and Central Pyramid are actually coated with a chemically resistant
Speaker 3: coating compound that was based in calcium sulfate. Again, we
Speaker 3: have chemical analysis data of this material that's been discovered
Speaker 3: inside the Great Pyramids, specifically the Queen's Chamber and the
Speaker 3: Grand Gallery and inside the Central Pyramids. So yeah, let
Speaker 3: me pull up this deck here and then I can
Speaker 3: go into the engineering of our modern day Haber process,
Speaker 3: which is the modern industrial scale chemical manufacturing process for
Speaker 3: producing ammonia. And you'll see that the engineering of the
Speaker 3: modern day Haber process perfectly emulates this ancient chemical engineering
Speaker 3: technology that was implemented in the Red Pyramid of dash Shore.
Speaker 3: So let me see here. Share, So can you turn
Speaker 3: on my my sharing? It says sharing not turned on?
Speaker 2: Here you go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm really curious because these are these are complex chemicals.
Speaker 1: I'm wondering what they're using them for.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So in terms of methane. There's a variety of
Speaker 3: applications for methane, specifically as a domestic fuel source, basic
Speaker 3: stuff that we would use natural gas for today heating, lighting, cooking, food,
Speaker 3: et cetera. But methane is actually one of the most
Speaker 3: important sin gases that we have today because it's utilized
Speaker 3: for the production of hydrogen. So today, in the modern
Speaker 3: day Haber process, they use methane as a sin gas
Speaker 3: that starts the reaction process that creates ammonia. And again
Speaker 3: going back to the Haber process during the early nineteen hundreds,
Speaker 3: in our modern industrial revolution, ammonia was one of the
Speaker 3: first chemicals being synthesized on an industrial scale, and ammonia
Speaker 3: is the basis of all of our fertilizers today, fertilizer
Speaker 3: being one of the most important chemicals that was ever
Speaker 3: synthesized on the face of this planet, not only in
Speaker 3: the modern time but also to the ancient people. So
Speaker 3: we have methane gas a fuel source and also a
Speaker 3: chemical synthesis gas. Then we have in dash shure the
Speaker 3: production of fertilizers, first aqueous ammonia. Aqueous ammonia also has
Speaker 3: applications in things like bitchumin processing. So we know that
Speaker 3: bitchamin was used throughout the ancient world for things like shipbuilding,
Speaker 3: and they utilize aqueous ammonia to eliminate the acidic compounds
Speaker 3: in the processing of bitumen and crude oil, because, for example,
Speaker 3: when you're building your ship, you don't want to have
Speaker 3: acidic corrosive compounds in your bitchumen that would deteriorate the
Speaker 3: wood of the ship, so they use aqueous ammonia to
Speaker 3: neutralize those acidic compounds. But it also has applications in
Speaker 3: things like copper mining. Leech mining of copper can be
Speaker 3: done with aqueous ammonia, so it has a ton of applications.
Speaker 3: And then in the bent pyramid they were transforming to
Speaker 3: that aqueous ammonia into a solid compound fertilizer. Again, depending
Speaker 3: on the complexity of the chemical reaction, the easiest one
Speaker 3: to produce as ammonium bicarbonate and a little bit more
Speaker 3: complex with higher temperatures and pressures is a compound known
Speaker 3: as urea, and we still use urea today as one
Speaker 3: of the most important fertilizers that's ever been produced.
Speaker 1: Wow, here we all thinking that they're producing energy, and
Speaker 1: they're producing the power to power devices like core drills
Speaker 1: and saws and things like that. And you're on a
Speaker 1: whole different level, which is agricultural agricultural chemicals as fascinating theory.
Speaker 3: Yep, so basic stuff and people don't People often underestimate
Speaker 3: how important chemicals are to our modern society. If we
Speaker 3: were not producing agricultural fertilizers on an industrial scale, our
Speaker 3: civilization as we know it today would not exist. And
Speaker 3: this also involves the number one most important chemical that
Speaker 3: we synthesize today is sulfuric acid M and that was
Speaker 3: being produced in the Giza Plateau pyramid complex, the Great
Speaker 3: Pyramid producing a dilute solution of sulfuric acid and the
Speaker 3: Central Pyramid producing a dilute solution of hydrochloric acid, with
Speaker 3: the main applications for these being metallurgy and mining mining
Speaker 3: correct for processing metals.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, I'll give you the screen here.
Speaker 3: You can yeah, yeah, absolutely so I can. I can
Speaker 3: run through this. I don't want to skip a bunch
Speaker 3: of slides. So my work doesn't specifically focus on the
Speaker 3: function of the Egyptian pyramids. I have a comprehensive overview
Speaker 3: of all the types of ancient structures across the world
Speaker 3: and this ancient technology. So my hypothesis is basically that
Speaker 3: after the cataclysm at the end of the Last Ice Age,
Speaker 3: the survivors of this civilization were implementing stone technology that
Speaker 3: was based in chemistry and physics to not only revitalize
Speaker 3: their civilization but also to rebuild the civilization. So all
Speaker 3: of these technological stone systems, starting with stone circles and
Speaker 3: culminating with the apex execution of the chemistry technology in
Speaker 3: the Egyptian Pyramids, were utilized to rebuild civilization after this cataclysm,
Speaker 3: and it starts with stone circles, which in my opinion,
Speaker 3: were well, again not necessarily in my opinion, according to
Speaker 3: the research and the physics based mechanisms of operation and
Speaker 3: the chemical properties of these materials. So stone is a
Speaker 3: dielectric material, which means it can store electric fields, and
Speaker 3: stone circles were designed to accumulate positive surface charges to
Speaker 3: attract negatively charge lightning strikes and has absolutely nothing to
Speaker 3: do with attempting to harness the electricity. But there's a
Speaker 3: very specific atmospheric chemical reaction that occurs during lightning strikes
Speaker 3: that produces fertilizer from the air. It's called nitrogen fixing.
Speaker 3: So that's why we have stone circles, thousands of stone
Speaker 3: circles across Europe, and even stone circles all over Japan,
Speaker 3: which is one of the reasons that I'm here, is
Speaker 3: because Japan also has stone circles, passage chamber reactions, passage
Speaker 3: chamber reactors. So basically New Grange is what I call
Speaker 3: a passage chamber reactor, which is a proto pyramid. It
Speaker 3: was the earliest implementation of an internal reactor that was
Speaker 3: designed to produce chemicals, and we can get into what
Speaker 3: I think New Grange is also. But they also have
Speaker 3: pyramid structures here in Japan, pecifically Pyramid Coromanta, which was
Speaker 3: GPR scan and excavated in the nineteen nineties and they
Speaker 3: found internal reaction chambers inside the pyramid Coromanta. So starting
Speaker 3: with stone circles, there was actually so proof of this
Speaker 3: lightning at stone circles. The University of Saint Andrew's did
Speaker 3: a geomagnetic analysis of the Calase stone circle and they
Speaker 3: found a magnetic signature at the center of the stone
Speaker 3: circle from repeated lightning strikes on the structure, and at
Speaker 3: the center of all these stone circles you have standing
Speaker 3: stones or men here, right, these huge obelisk type structures,
Speaker 3: and they all have the same function, which is essentially
Speaker 3: a lightning rod. And that's why the altstone of stone Henge.
Speaker 3: There's been a lot of conversation about why they dragged
Speaker 3: the altarstone of Stonehenge all the way from Scotland. They've
Speaker 3: recently discovered the origin of this altarstone is because it's
Speaker 3: filled with mica, and mica is an exceptionally good dielectric
Speaker 3: material that has high heat resistance. And this is just
Speaker 3: some pictures of some of the standing stone and men
Speaker 3: here across the world that are all scarred from lightning strikes.
Speaker 3: And you see this obelisk here. This is the Washington
Speaker 3: Monument which also still gets struck by lightning, which is
Speaker 3: indicative of the original purpose of the Egyptian obelisk, which
Speaker 3: is this lightning rod technology taken to its pinnacle execution.
Speaker 3: So I'm gonna skip forward here because if I get
Speaker 3: started in this presentation, it'll take us five hours. So
Speaker 3: nitrogen fixing, right, which is basically when lightning strikes, there's
Speaker 3: a tremendous amount of energy when that happens, and it
Speaker 3: transforms atmospheric nitrogen into water soluble fertilizers in the air.
Speaker 3: In the rain brings these atmospheric fertilizers down for agricultural areas.
Speaker 3: So they built these stone circle systems to selectively determine
Speaker 3: the location for lightning strikes to create fertilizer from the
Speaker 3: air for the revitalization of agricultural areas. This was the
Speaker 3: ritual of the ancient stone circle system. And I'm going
Speaker 3: to fast forward through all this stuff and we find
Speaker 3: these stone circles all over Japan that were constructed by
Speaker 3: a civilization known as the German. Have you ever heard
Speaker 3: of the German civilization? Yeah, yeah, yeah, so basically coinciding
Speaker 3: with the same Neolithic civilization that inhabited you know, northwest
Speaker 3: Europe around the same time. The German date back possibly
Speaker 3: as far as thirty thousand BC to around three thousand BCE.
Speaker 3: So this was a civilization that existed not only during
Speaker 3: the Last Ice Age, but they survived the cataclysm into
Speaker 3: the post Ice Age post Younger dry Ass time period,
Speaker 3: and they were the ones that built these stone circle
Speaker 3: systems that are identical to what we find in Europe
Speaker 3: all over Japan. So there's a direct connection between the
Speaker 3: Neolithic civilization in Japan and the Neolithic stone circle and
Speaker 3: passage chamber building civilization in Europe, which is a very
Speaker 3: interesting discussion because according to conventional history there is no
Speaker 3: connection between these two civilizations, but they were building technology
Speaker 3: that has the exact same basis.
Speaker 1: We're going to take a short commercial break to allow
Speaker 1: our sponsors to identify themselves, and we will return shortly
Speaker 1: with my guest today, Jeffrey Drum presenting his latest book,
Speaker 1: The Land of Kim. We'll be right back with you. Hey,
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Speaker 1: My guest today is Jeffrey Drum. He has written a
Speaker 1: new book called the Land of Kim and his theory
Speaker 1: is that the great pyramids were processing centers for chemicals.
Speaker 3: So I know you've also been interested in taot Wacon.
Speaker 3: Mm hmm. I recently did an episode on taot Wacon
Speaker 3: explaining the function of Taota and the symbolism of kukul
Speaker 3: Khan and Ketzel Kuatal. So Ketzel Kuluadal and Kukulkan basically
Speaker 3: the same deity. One is Aztec, one is Mayan. It's
Speaker 3: the exact same thing as the Japanese dragon, which is
Speaker 3: an ancient symbol for lightning. And at the Pyramid of
Speaker 3: chichen Itza you have the descent of Kukul Khan that
Speaker 3: happens on the spring equinox.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: This is a symbolic representation of when lightning arrives to
Speaker 3: the area because at the spring equinox that is the
Speaker 3: beginning of the Mayan agricultural season, when the rains would arrive.
Speaker 3: So the descent of the feathered serpent at chichen Itza
Speaker 3: is an esoteric symbol of the arrival of this lightning deity.
Speaker 3: The feathered serpent the same thing as the Japanese dragon.
Speaker 3: All Right, so this is a bit of a long presentation.
Speaker 3: I did a comprehensive overview of my work recently in
Speaker 3: episode one sixty five on the channel We just got
Speaker 3: back from Malta. That's why you see one there. We
Speaker 3: were in the hypergem. I've recently presented a hypothesis on
Speaker 3: the hypogem. This one's talking about Silbury Hill. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So, so your theory on these chemical processing plants is
Speaker 1: that they were more interested in agriculture fertilizer, fertilizers for agriculture,
Speaker 1: but also uh processing chemicals like ammonia and other chemical
Speaker 1: combinations for what what would they be using these these
Speaker 1: unique chemicals for.
Speaker 3: Yes, So again, the main application for ammonia based compounds
Speaker 3: is for fertilizer, agricultural fertilizer, but ammonia also has applications
Speaker 3: in again things like processing bitumen, which was incredibly important
Speaker 3: material to the ancient world for ship building, and also
Speaker 3: for processes like leech mining of copper. So when it
Speaker 3: comes to my hypothesis, the application for all of these
Speaker 3: chemicals is either agricultural or for metallurgy and mining applications,
Speaker 3: and essentially, the Giza Plateau is a huge metallurgy, metallurgical mining,
Speaker 3: and industrial chemical manufacturing operation.
Speaker 1: So I'd love to see in a diagram of the
Speaker 1: Great Pyramid. How and I want you to give us
Speaker 1: some details because you've made some wonderful observations of areas
Speaker 1: where canals were cut in the bedrock and chemicals flowed
Speaker 1: into the Great Pyramid as well as water. And then
Speaker 1: I guess there's an area where it would come out
Speaker 1: after it was processed. So I'm curious to see what
Speaker 1: you have identified.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so I actually have some slides in here that
Speaker 3: animate the process. So here we go. This is the
Speaker 3: part of the slide deck that has the Egyptian Pyramids.
Speaker 1: Oh, here we go.
Speaker 3: So we're gonna start. We'll start with the Step Pyramid
Speaker 3: complex in Sacara, which again was for the extraction of
Speaker 3: bedrock deposits of methane. And one of the reasons that
Speaker 3: Egypt was selected for the construction location for the Egyptian
Speaker 3: Pyramids is due to the abundant natural resources in Egypt.
Speaker 3: Specifically hydrocarbon deposits which they're still mining and extracting today.
Speaker 3: Egypt in the methane industry go hand in hand in
Speaker 3: terms of the petroleum and methane extraction out in the
Speaker 3: western desert of Egypt, but also on the Giza Plateau,
Speaker 3: there are hydrogen sulfide deposits on the Giza Plateau. There's
Speaker 3: a cave and tunnel network that runs below the Giza
Speaker 3: Plateau that is a source of hydrogen sulfide gas. That
Speaker 3: hydrogen sulfide gas is the raw material that was being
Speaker 3: utilized within the rate pyramid for the production of sulfuric acid.
Speaker 3: So I'm gonna run a quick animation to show you
Speaker 3: how the step pyramid works. There's an external reservoir that
Speaker 3: surrounds the step pyramid that's the source of the water
Speaker 3: for this bedrock methane extraction process, and the water was
Speaker 3: being purified in a structure known as gizzer El Mudir,
Speaker 3: which is a huge rectangular enclosure out to the southwest
Speaker 3: of the step pyramid in Sacara. It's a massive enclosure,
Speaker 3: and I've proposed that Gizerl Mudir was a water treatment plant.
Speaker 3: So you have this complex network of tunnels, vertical shafts,
Speaker 3: and then the central rectangular collection chamber. Here in the
Speaker 3: center of the red pyramid. Well, there's a shaft that
Speaker 3: leads into this subterranean system that is connected into the
Speaker 3: external reservoir that fed water down into the step pyramid system.
Speaker 3: And by manipulating these eleven vertical pump shafts, they could
Speaker 3: decrease and increase the pressure inside of the system. It's
Speaker 3: basically the same as our modern day fracking today, where
Speaker 3: we increase and decrease pressure within the system to release
Speaker 3: these bedrock deposits of methane gas. And by repeating the process,
Speaker 3: they were able to extract these bedrock deposits of methane
Speaker 3: that are located below the step pyramid. And if you
Speaker 3: look at the bedrock inside of the step pyramid, it
Speaker 3: is black and it is indicative of the ancient carboniferous
Speaker 3: deposits inside of that bedrock that create these methane deposits.
Speaker 3: So now moving on to the okay, the red pyramid.
Speaker 3: So this is a diagram of our modern day Haber
Speaker 3: process where that methane that was being extracted from the
Speaker 3: step pyramid or from the bedrock below the step pyramid
Speaker 3: is converted into ammonia. The Egyptian pyramids are a series
Speaker 3: of interconnected chemical manufacturing facilities that work in sequence where
Speaker 3: the first chemical being produced is then transformed into the
Speaker 3: second chemical in the third chemical, where the product of
Speaker 3: each pyramid becomes the initial reactant in the next pyramid. Right,
Speaker 3: so the step pyramid you're extracting the methane, the methane
Speaker 3: becomes the initial reactant in the facility producing ammonia. And
Speaker 3: that's exactly what we do today. And this right here
Speaker 3: is the configuration of the original apparatus that was developed
Speaker 3: by Fritz Haber for the synthesis of ammonia. And if
Speaker 3: you look at as three chambers and the third one
Speaker 3: is elevated above the other two, this is the exact
Speaker 3: same configuration as the chambers inside of the red pyramid.
Speaker 3: And both Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch, who was also
Speaker 3: involved in the Haber Bosch process and one of the
Speaker 3: godfathers of modern industrial and industrial scale chemical manufacturing, they
Speaker 3: used to travel to Egypt. Really, so the men who
Speaker 3: developed our modern day industrial chemical manufacturing technology, I believe
Speaker 3: reverse engineering it by studying the Egyptian pyramids. H And
Speaker 3: that is where we get all of our advances in
Speaker 3: modern industrial scale technology is by reverse engineering the Egyptian pyramids.
Speaker 1: Do you think that there are a number of underground
Speaker 1: canals and storage units to hold this material, because we
Speaker 1: don't see a lot. You're showing a lot of pipeworks
Speaker 1: and things like that. I've seen some of them at Sakara,
Speaker 1: the pyramid there, but you're showing a whole bunch of
Speaker 1: of exit and entry canal systems. Are they just not
Speaker 1: they haven't found them yet or what? What's your feeling
Speaker 1: on that.
Speaker 3: So it's been anecdotally reported that there are underground shaft
Speaker 3: systems that connect all of the Egyptian pyramids. For example,
Speaker 3: use of Awian's father of Del Jakim. Auian used to
Speaker 3: say that they used to be able to, you know,
Speaker 3: go through like for example, from Sakara all the way
Speaker 3: up to Giza, there's an underground shaft system. And we
Speaker 3: see evidence of this all over the Giza plateau where
Speaker 3: there are not only deep vertical bedrock shafts, but also
Speaker 3: horizontal passages that are still running below the surface. And
Speaker 3: we have a contact at the Ministry of Antiquities who
Speaker 3: who told us on camera during one of our tours,
Speaker 3: for example, that there's an underground shaft system that connects
Speaker 3: the Great Pyramid into the Sphinx enclosure. There's a huge
Speaker 3: network of subterranean infrastructure that connects all of these pyramids.
Speaker 3: And for example, you know, getting below the Red Pyramid,
Speaker 3: below the final synthesis chamber, I one believe there is
Speaker 3: still a hidden chamber deep underground below that structure, and
Speaker 3: that's one of the reasons that they excavated the floor
Speaker 3: out of that chamber, is that they were looking for
Speaker 3: and following the shaft that leads into the extraction and
Speaker 3: collection chamber system. Wow.
Speaker 1: So what's your opinion of the stars scan of the
Speaker 1: Great Pyramid and also the Caffrey Pyramid. I know you've
Speaker 1: seen it. I saw some photographs on your YouTube channel.
Speaker 1: They're showing deep underground shafts and structures and buildings and
Speaker 1: things like that.
Speaker 3: Yeah. So I actually met these guys recently. I met
Speaker 3: both Armando Maye and Filipo Biondi at their conference in Malta,
Speaker 3: and I've actually been following their work since their first
Speaker 3: paper was published in twenty twenty two. A lot of
Speaker 3: people just sort of jumped on the bandwagon with this
Speaker 3: new scan of the Kafra Pyramid. But these guys have
Speaker 3: been around for a long time, and they originally scanned
Speaker 3: the Great Pyramid back in twenty twenty two, and I
Speaker 3: think it's fascinating. I'm very excited by the potential of
Speaker 3: the technology, but I'm also very skeptical of some of
Speaker 3: the conclusions that they've presented and also of the capabilities
Speaker 3: of the technology. For example, there's a big issue with
Speaker 3: the detection of the known chambers. For example, they're recent
Speaker 3: scans of the Kaffra Pyramid don't show any of the
Speaker 3: known chambers. Yeah, it can't detect the chambers that we
Speaker 3: know are there, which is a big problem. And Armando
Speaker 3: made a statement on Facebook attempting to explain this by saying,
Speaker 3: you know, the satellite radar is being absorbed by the
Speaker 3: bedrock below the cop Or Pyramid and they are unable
Speaker 3: to detect the chambers. Those chambers are in less than
Speaker 3: ten meters of bedrock. So if the radar signal is
Speaker 3: being absorbed by ten meters of bedrock, how do they
Speaker 3: expect people to believe that they're able to scan a
Speaker 3: kilometer or two kilometers into the bedrock. If you can't
Speaker 3: show us what we know below the pyramid in ten
Speaker 3: meters of bedrock. So there's I think there's some positives,
Speaker 3: and this is stuff that I've discussed with these guys personally.
Speaker 3: I have a WhatsApp text group going with both Armando
Speaker 3: and Filipo because we've been in touch since we met
Speaker 3: in Malta, and I've discussed all of this stuff with
Speaker 3: them publicly and and they're well aware of these deficiencies,
Speaker 3: and it's it's just going to require more proof of concept, right.
Speaker 3: The more structures they scan and the more that they
Speaker 3: can show people that it can accurately detect the things
Speaker 3: we know, the more reliable the ability to detect things
Speaker 3: that we don't know.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: So that's kind of by my long story short on
Speaker 3: the Saar people.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that. Can you do a show us the
Speaker 1: details of the great pyramid that you have in uh
Speaker 1: on your website, but also in a video presentation You've
Speaker 1: taken some photographs of entering and exiting canals that are
Speaker 1: open that we're cutting to the what you call the
Speaker 1: temple outside of the Cufu Pyramid. I'd love to I'd
Speaker 1: love to hear more about that, because that's kind of
Speaker 1: like the foundation of your theory of these as chemical
Speaker 1: processing centers, which is these delivery canals i'll call them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so let me see here. I'm trying to think
Speaker 3: what would be a good slide deck. I didn't want
Speaker 3: to prepare a specific presentation because I don't, like, you know,
Speaker 3: the presentation to guide the conversation. I prefer it to
Speaker 3: go the other way around. Yeah. But so for example,
Speaker 3: running below the Eastern Temple, the black basalt floor of
Speaker 3: the Eastern Temple, there's a similar conduit network to what
Speaker 3: we find at Abu Sir, right, these channels that run
Speaker 3: below the temple again, which is for the distribution of
Speaker 3: chemical solutions across the Giza plateau. And I think this
Speaker 3: one let me share my screen here. So another important
Speaker 3: part of my work is the are you familiar with
Speaker 3: the iron veins of the Giza Plateau.
Speaker 1: I didn't know there were iron veins.
Speaker 3: All over the Giza plateau, huge deposits of iron all
Speaker 3: over the Giza Plateau.
Speaker 1: Were they able toture? Were they because we don't really
Speaker 1: have iron tools.
Speaker 3: That I know of. Well, so they actually discovered an
Speaker 3: iron sheet inside of the Great Pyramid that was wedged
Speaker 3: between some blocks, and they did a chemical analysis of
Speaker 3: this piece of iron and it's actually high carbon iron,
Speaker 3: which is steel. The carbon content in this piece of
Speaker 3: iron that they found is indicative of steel. And at
Speaker 3: one hundred percent of believe that they had iron tools
Speaker 3: because there's iron all over the Giza Plateau. And as
Speaker 3: I mentioned, the Giza Plateau is a mining operation. It
Speaker 3: is a chemical manufacturing and mining operation that was designed
Speaker 3: to extract the immense deposits of iron and other metals
Speaker 3: on the Giza Plateau. And we have chemical all run
Speaker 3: through this deck here that shows the chemical analysis of
Speaker 3: the variety of metals that we found on the Giza Plateau,
Speaker 3: which also includes gold and silver. Basically any metal that
Speaker 3: you can name has been discovered in the chemical analysis data.
Speaker 3: So this is a picture I took from a recent Yeah,
Speaker 3: go ahead.
Speaker 1: I want you to give us the timeline because in
Speaker 1: the book Land of Kim you say that this is
Speaker 1: like seven thousand BC, correct, at the peak of this operation,
Speaker 1: that's roughly nine thousand.
Speaker 2: Five hundred years ago.
Speaker 1: Yep, So that is are you saying this is post catastrophe.
Speaker 1: These are the survivors, yes, okay, So these are the
Speaker 1: survivors of the devastation that wiped out a good portion
Speaker 1: of the world, and so correct.
Speaker 3: We're generally speaking, I think that the Egyptian Pyramids were
Speaker 3: fully operation from around eighty five hundred BC to around
Speaker 3: fifty three hundred BC, which is a time period in
Speaker 3: Egypt and Africa known as the African Humid Period, and
Speaker 3: there was significantly more rainfall in the upper eastern Sahara,
Speaker 3: and the Sahara actually wasn't a desert during that time period.
Speaker 3: It was a rich, lush, giant area of agricultural land,
Speaker 3: and the desert was being terraformed during the Saharan wet
Speaker 3: period from a desert into arable, agricultural fertilized land using
Speaker 3: rain weather manipulation. That's directly connected to the Egyptian Pyramids.
Speaker 3: So in my work I also talk about the white
Speaker 3: Horse Hills of Wiltshire, England and cumulonimbus thunderstorm generators, and
Speaker 3: the Giza Plateau is also configured as one of these
Speaker 3: cumulonimbus thunderstorm and lightning storm generators, so they were able
Speaker 3: to create thunderstorms which brought not only rain but lightning
Speaker 3: to specific areas. So going back to the time period.
Speaker 3: They were also using these ammonia based fertilizers during this
Speaker 3: time period to fertilize the entire Upper Eastern Sahara that
Speaker 3: was literally being terraformed again transformed from a desert into
Speaker 3: a giant farm. Wow from around eighty five hundred BBC
Speaker 3: to fifty three hundred BC, and then around fifty three
Speaker 3: hundred BC, the Sahara begins to turn back into a desert.
Speaker 3: There are a number of cataclysms around this time period,
Speaker 3: and that is when I think the Egyptian pyramids were inoperational.
Speaker 3: Something happened, there was a big disaster that caused the
Speaker 3: infrastructure that operated the Egyptian pyramids to become inoperational. So
Speaker 3: let's say that the Egyptian pyramid were designed to operate
Speaker 3: with a specific amount of water during this time period
Speaker 3: when there's a lot of water in Egypt. If for
Speaker 3: some reason the rain stops and the water level decreases,
Speaker 3: the calibration of your chemical reaction systems would no longer work.
Speaker 3: That is also when we begin to see the start
Speaker 3: of the dynastic period around thirty five hundred BC, where
Speaker 3: the people were moving out of the Upper Eastern Sahara.
Speaker 3: Back to the area around the Nile River, and that's
Speaker 3: what we see with the normal palette. Around thirty five
Speaker 3: hundred BC is the reunification of Upper and Lower Egypt
Speaker 3: and the beginning of the Dynastic Egyptian period. But at
Speaker 3: this time the pyramids were already built and inoperational and
Speaker 3: were reinhabited by the Dynastic Egyptian civilization.
Speaker 1: So the Dynastics must have been educated or found the
Speaker 1: blueprints or operating.
Speaker 3: On how to run this stuff. I guess right. I
Speaker 3: one hundred percent think they still knew what they were.
Speaker 3: And I also have a suspicion that during the Dynastic
Speaker 3: period they were utilizing the pyramids as temples of initiation. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So this is a picture right here on the left,
Speaker 3: this is a sample of hematite in the Egyptian Museum.
Speaker 3: And here on the right is a huge chunk of
Speaker 3: hematite that I picked up on the Giza Plateau. There
Speaker 3: is a huge iron vein network that spreads across the
Speaker 3: Giza Plateau, and we've actually found fulgarites in this iron
Speaker 3: vein network. Do you know what a folgarite is? I don't.
Speaker 3: A fulgarite is fossilized lightning so we have found evidence
Speaker 3: of lightning strikes on the Giza Plateau, the power source
Speaker 3: of the Egypt. So let me let me go back
Speaker 3: to the basic premise here. The pyramids of Egypt were
Speaker 3: not producing electricity, the product was chemicals, but they were
Speaker 3: harnessing nature's electricity from telluric currents and lightning. And we
Speaker 3: have found direct evidence of lightning strikes on the pyramids
Speaker 3: and in the Giza plateau with these fulgarites fossilized lightning
Speaker 3: all over the Giza plateau.
Speaker 2: Interesting.
Speaker 3: So these are some of the samples that we've taken
Speaker 3: of this iron vein network on the Giza Plateau from
Speaker 3: these boat pits. This is another anomalous feature on the
Speaker 3: Giza plateau, or these so called boat pits. Well, these
Speaker 3: boat pits are actually directly connected into this iron vein network.
Speaker 3: This is a huge deposit here on the eastern side
Speaker 3: of the Kafra Pyramid, on the southern side of the
Speaker 3: Eastern Temple. All of this material in this pit where
Speaker 3: I'm standing is all iron oxide. This is a picture
Speaker 3: of me standing inside of one of these pits with
Speaker 3: extreme acidic erosion leading down into this pit. And this
Speaker 3: entire pit is filled with iron oxide and other metal
Speaker 3: ore minerals. This is a picture of one of the veins.
Speaker 3: This huge vein of iron is about a foot and
Speaker 3: a half in diameter, and these huge veins run all
Speaker 3: over the Giza plateau. And this again, it looks very
Speaker 3: much like a pipe, an ancient corroded pipe. But this
Speaker 3: is well, they's subject to debate on how these things
Speaker 3: were formed. And I won't get too far off track,
Speaker 3: but this is a huge vein of iron. This is
Speaker 3: the other side of that vein. All of this is
Speaker 3: metal ore, and essentially these iron veins are the electrical
Speaker 3: circuitry of the Giza plateau. So these are some of
Speaker 3: the chemical and analysis samples that show things like nickel, lead.
Speaker 3: We found platinum in these veins. There's also neodemium, praisium,
Speaker 3: you know, all of these rare earth minerals. We found thorium.
Speaker 3: This one also has neodymium and serium, lenathanum iron.
Speaker 1: So what is the volume? What is the volume of
Speaker 1: these semi precious metals. Are we talking just enough for
Speaker 1: a local civilization or were they distributing it around the world.
Speaker 3: So the volume of these iron ore deposits below the
Speaker 3: Giza Plateau is immense, but the chemical manufacturing and mining
Speaker 3: operation is not limited to the deposits found on the
Speaker 3: Giza plateau. I believe that they were mining this material
Speaker 3: from all over Africa and it was being delivered to
Speaker 3: the Giza Plateau for processing. So, for example, these deep
Speaker 3: vertical bedrock pits adjacent to the causeway of the Central Pyramid,
Speaker 3: those are leech mining pits where the ore material could
Speaker 3: be placed into. These leech mining pits filled with acidic solutions,
Speaker 3: which is why if you look at these pits, they're
Speaker 3: all eroded out. The walls of these pits are completely
Speaker 3: eroded from acidic erosion. So they were using these pits
Speaker 3: to leech man metals on the Giza plateau. But to
Speaker 3: give you an idea, this sample here is forty one
Speaker 3: percent silver. This one's fifty eight percent silver. This one
Speaker 3: is seventy percent silver. So we have very high pure
Speaker 3: concentration of precious metals. And these are samples of gold
Speaker 3: that are found in these iron ore deposits on the
Speaker 3: Giza place. All of these samples were taken from the
Speaker 3: Giza plateau. This one is fifty five percent gold, so
Speaker 3: again this is more images of this vein network. So
Speaker 3: here is a silicate microsphere from the fulgarits. So when
Speaker 3: lightning hits sand and other bedrock material, it fuses the
Speaker 3: silica particles and creates these fulgarites. It's fossilized lightning. It's
Speaker 3: basically fused silica. And in this fused silica we found
Speaker 3: these silica microspheres, which is direct evidence for lightning strikes
Speaker 3: on the Giza Plateau and the transmission of high voltage
Speaker 3: electrical current through this iron vein network.
Speaker 1: We're gonna take a short commercial break to allow our
Speaker 1: sponsors to identify themselves, and we will return shortly with
Speaker 1: my guest today, Jeffrey Drum, will be right back. M
Speaker 1: My guest today is Jeffrey Drum. He has written a
Speaker 1: new book called The Land of Kim which looks at
Speaker 1: the possibilities of the Great Pyramids and other Egyptian dynastic
Speaker 1: pyramids be chemical production plants.
Speaker 3: So are they are.
Speaker 1: They distributing electricity an knowingly and controlling it and turning
Speaker 1: it on and off?
Speaker 3: Or is it random? One hundred percent? So I'll show
Speaker 3: you in just the second a map. So I've also
Speaker 3: extensively mapped not only the conduit system, but also this
Speaker 3: iron vein network. So this is a diagram of the
Speaker 3: Osiris Shaft, and these iron veins go down into the
Speaker 3: Osiris shaft. So this is the second level of the
Speaker 3: Osiris Shaft that has these six housings. This image here
Speaker 3: is showing the iron veins that go from the surface
Speaker 3: down into the housings in the Osiris shaft. This is
Speaker 3: part of that iron vein electric circuitry network. So let's
Speaker 3: see here. Okay, So the app so the core right,
Speaker 3: So we know that the Egyptian pyramids were built on
Speaker 3: a mound of bedrock. At the core of all of
Speaker 3: the Egyptian pyramids, they utilize the existing bedrock, the Bend
Speaker 3: bend stone, the primordial mound of creation. So at the
Speaker 3: center of all these pyramids there's a huge mound of
Speaker 3: bedrock and the core bedrock of the Great Pyramid and
Speaker 3: the Central Pyramids are permeated with these iron deposits. And
Speaker 3: I have extensive documentation on my channel showing evidence from
Speaker 3: both inside the Central Pyramid and inside the Great Pyramid
Speaker 3: of these iron veins. So the iron veins start at
Speaker 3: the core and they branch out, connecting into the boat
Speaker 3: pits they connect into the satellite pyramids, they connect into
Speaker 3: other structures across the Giza plateau. They connect down into
Speaker 3: the Osiris Shaft. There's a huge, huge vein that connects
Speaker 3: the Great Pyramid and the Central Pyramid, and then there's
Speaker 3: veins that lead from inside of the Central Pyramid that
Speaker 3: go down into the so called boat pits. They go
Speaker 3: through the Eastern Temple. So this is a huge network
Speaker 3: of Again it's iron oxide now, which is a dielectric material. However,
Speaker 3: this system works very much like a Lichtenberg figure. So
Speaker 3: not to get too deep into the weeds on the
Speaker 3: complex electrical engineering here, but when you have a dielectric
Speaker 3: material like wood, for example, and you induce a high
Speaker 3: voltage electric current, it creates what's known as a Lichtenberg pattern,
Speaker 3: which is a dendritic branch like formation where that dielectric
Speaker 3: material will spontaneously transform from an insulator into a conductor.
Speaker 3: So these iron oxide veins are a preferential dielectric pathway
Speaker 3: for the flow of high voltage electric current from lightning,
Speaker 3: and this electric current was being distributed to all of
Speaker 3: the structures across the Giza plateau. They're like wires, so
Speaker 3: I can jump back now into you wanted to see
Speaker 3: a Great Pyramid diagram, we could talk. I want to
Speaker 3: see the function of the Great Pyramid.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I want to see some of the channels that
Speaker 1: you discovered that are next to the temple, and apparently
Speaker 1: they went underneath this temple into the Great Pyramid, and
Speaker 1: then I guess thee exoded somewhere as well.
Speaker 3: Well. So I will say, regarding the Saar team, in
Speaker 3: their initial scan of the Great Pyramid, they actually rediscovered
Speaker 3: the extraction shaft. So let me talk about how the
Speaker 3: Great Pyramid works, and I can run you through the
Speaker 3: whole thing in terms of the inlet and outlet within
Speaker 3: the Great Pyramid. Let me see here. We're gonna share this.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna fast forward for it. If anybody wants to
Speaker 3: see the whole presentation on these slides, it's episode one
Speaker 3: sixty five on my channel. I also talk about the
Speaker 3: function of the serapium. Yeah. Americans usually say serrapium. In
Speaker 3: Egypt they say serrapium, and I've picked up the Egyptian pronunciation.
Speaker 3: I always say serrapium.
Speaker 1: I hear you're saying, I got you.
Speaker 3: I also talk about the function of the serrapium, which
Speaker 3: is for the production of hydrogen. So this is a
Speaker 3: quick animation of how the red pyramid works with that
Speaker 3: adiabatic compression reaction where water is used to manipulate the
Speaker 3: volume of gases within the chamber system for the production
Speaker 3: of the aqueous ammonia solution. All being, this is a
Speaker 3: diagram that shows the transformation of the upper Eastern Sahara
Speaker 3: where on the left here it's eighty five hundred BC.
Speaker 3: It was a complete desert, but during the African human
Speaker 3: period the entire place turned into a huge farm, and
Speaker 3: I talk about that in episode one thirty five Pyramid Terraforming. Okay,
Speaker 3: so the Great Pyramid, we have a system of four
Speaker 3: chambers inside of the Great Pyramid. The lower subterranean chamber
Speaker 3: is a water pump, right, so John Cadman did some
Speaker 3: really really good work on the ram pump theory. However,
Speaker 3: he proposes that this shaft going out to the south
Speaker 3: of the subterranean chamber is the outlet shaft. I have
Speaker 3: been down inside of this shaft on numerous occasions, and
Speaker 3: I have video documentation. At the end of the shaft,
Speaker 3: it is a complete dead end. There is no outlet
Speaker 3: in the subterranean chamber. So the only way this pump
Speaker 3: works is pumping water up through the well shaft into
Speaker 3: the internal reaction chamber system. And there's a lot of
Speaker 3: very interesting nomenclature when it comes to the names of
Speaker 3: the Egyptian Pyramid components. The well shaft, for example, is
Speaker 3: the conventional archaeological name for this component. It's literally telling
Speaker 3: you exactly what it was for. What's a well. It's
Speaker 3: a source of water, and the well shaft is the
Speaker 3: source of water that pushes water from the subterranean pump
Speaker 3: up into the internal reaction chamber system. And the Great
Speaker 3: Pyramid operates in a relatively similar manner to our modern
Speaker 3: day contact process for the production of a dilute sol
Speaker 3: of sulfuric acid. Where the King's Chamber is a furnace chamber.
Speaker 3: That's why it has two air shafts because combustion requires air.
Speaker 3: So the internal structure of the Great Pyramid, specifically the
Speaker 3: Grand Gallery, is designed to be filled and drained with water.
Speaker 3: By filling the Grand Gallery and then draining the Grand Gallery,
Speaker 3: you can pull air through the air shafts into the
Speaker 3: internal reaction chamber system. Okay, so this is from a
Speaker 3: paper that I recently presented on my member's only channel
Speaker 3: showing the cave system below the Giza Plateau which is
Speaker 3: the source of hydrogen sulfide gas. And going back to
Speaker 3: the Saar team, they're talking about the halls of a
Speaker 3: mentee in a city discovered below the Giza Pyramids. Again,
Speaker 3: I disagree with the way that they are representing this data.
Speaker 3: It's not a city, it's not the halls of a mentee.
Speaker 3: There is a huge naturally occurring cave and tunnel system
Speaker 3: below the Giza Plateau, the Tomb of the Birds. Are
Speaker 3: you familiar with the Tomb of the Birds?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 3: Just Colin Andrew's book on the Caves. Yeah, yeah, So
Speaker 3: he was actually one of the first people to go
Speaker 3: down inside of this tunnel and it's part of this
Speaker 3: naturally occurring iron or permeated cave and tunnel system that
Speaker 3: runs below the Giza Plateau. And that tunnel actually runs
Speaker 3: from the northwestern corner all the way into the central pyramid.
Speaker 3: It's a huge, huge tunnel. And this is a geological
Speaker 3: paper showing this cave and tunnel system that also includes
Speaker 3: huge vertical features. So the Giza Plateau millions of years
Speaker 3: ago was the bottom of ocean it's the bottom of
Speaker 3: the tethys See. That's why there's all sorts of shells
Speaker 3: and fossils all over the Giza Plateau. It was literally
Speaker 3: the bottom of an ocean. That's how the Giza Plateau
Speaker 3: bedrock was formed.
Speaker 1: Why did they select that area for this pyramid building though,
Speaker 1: is because of the telluric energy or the lay lanes
Speaker 1: were so strong in that area that question.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So the location for the construction of the Egyptian
Speaker 3: pyramids is directly related to these natural resources. For example,
Speaker 3: building the Step pyramid in Sicara on top of a
Speaker 3: huge deposit of bedrock methane. On the Giza Plateau, there
Speaker 3: is a source of hydrogen sulfide gas, a natural resource
Speaker 3: below the Giza Plateau, and that hydrogen sulfide gas is
Speaker 3: the raw material that was being converted into sulfur dioxide
Speaker 3: that was utilized for the chemical production within the Great Pyramid.
Speaker 3: Giza Plateau also has this huge iron vein network that
Speaker 3: has all of these deposits of metal or minerals. It
Speaker 3: is the conjunction of the highest concentration of natural resources
Speaker 3: that also is directly associated with telluric current energy. The
Speaker 3: Giza Plateau being one of the highest concentrations of telluric
Speaker 3: current energy flow on the planet. All of the ancient
Speaker 3: structures that I've talked about thus far, including stone circles,
Speaker 3: passage chamber reactors, and all of the Egyptian pyramids. It's
Speaker 3: a dual power source. Again, the product is not electricity.
Speaker 3: The pyramids were harnessing nature's electricity to produce chemicals, and
Speaker 3: that electrical power source as above, so below. Oh, the
Speaker 3: old hermetic axiom. It comes from below, from to aluric
Speaker 3: currents being induced up into the pyramid structure, and then
Speaker 3: from above from lightning strikes on the top of these
Speaker 3: giant pyramids. I remember you were talking about my experience
Speaker 3: on the Giza Plateau the first time I went. I
Speaker 3: remember we were staying at the Mina House and I
Speaker 3: was looking from the restaurant at the Mina House having dinner,
Speaker 3: and I was like, you know, if there was ever
Speaker 3: a lightning storm or a thunderstorm, these things are getting struck.
Speaker 3: They're the tallest thing that you can see from miles
Speaker 3: and miles and miles. There is absolutely nothing taller than
Speaker 3: the Egyptian pyramids on the horizon. They are literally huge
Speaker 3: beacons to attract lightning. Wow, So I know, I think
Speaker 3: we've already gone over our our limit. I don't know
Speaker 3: how you.
Speaker 1: Got like another fifteen minutes to kind of close it up,
Speaker 1: kind of like give us. I'd like you to talk
Speaker 1: rule briefly on if these guys were chemists, and obviously
Speaker 1: they are, and they're developing agricultural chemicals like ammonia and
Speaker 1: so forth and so on, what other chemicals do you
Speaker 1: suspect were being made that made them uniquely genius because
Speaker 1: this is the first theory that I've ever heard of
Speaker 1: as as you know, considering them chemists.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so that's a that's a really good question, and
Speaker 3: I would say so going back to the function of
Speaker 3: the bent pyramid, I've proposed two different hypotheses for the
Speaker 3: function of the bent pyramid and the product thereof. So
Speaker 3: the most basic one would being converting the ammonia into
Speaker 3: a solid compound fertilizer, either urea or ammonium by carbonate,
Speaker 3: basically very very similar chemical composition. Right. However, my preferred
Speaker 3: hypothesis for the function of the bent pyramid was that
Speaker 3: it was producing nitric acid, also by using aqueous ammonia
Speaker 3: as the initial reactant. So we have hydrochloric acid being
Speaker 3: produced in the central pyramid and nitric acid being produced
Speaker 3: in the bent pyramid. Have you ever heard of aqua regia? No? Oh, okay,
Speaker 3: So aqua regia is perhaps the most important alchemical chemical
Speaker 3: that you could possibly make. Aqua Regia is a combination
Speaker 3: of hydrochloric acid and nitric acid, and it is one
Speaker 3: of the only chemical solutions that can dissolve gold. Hmm
Speaker 3: across the ancient Ah. There gets into a very very
Speaker 3: complicated subject. Anybody who's deepened the Onunaki stuff not really
Speaker 3: my bag, but they say that this civilization came here
Speaker 3: to mine gold, right, so you need aqua regia for
Speaker 3: processing gold or and you can also do something very
Speaker 3: very special once you have dissolved gold. I won't say
Speaker 3: exactly what that is. I'm sure your listeners are like
Speaker 3: screaming at the thing like a he knows. But there's
Speaker 3: a very specific reason that they were making aqua regia,
Speaker 3: which is a combination of nitric acid and hydrochloric acid.
Speaker 3: You can dissolve gold to create a variety of things,
Speaker 3: including very very pure gold. So I also talk about
Speaker 3: taotiicon on my channel and how taotiicon you know they
Speaker 3: found these quote unquote pools of liquid mercury. Yeah, below taotiicon.
Speaker 3: Although I actually read your article on ancient origins. You
Speaker 3: wrote that article on the discovery on Tooti Wa Kan,
Speaker 3: also referencing, you know, John Burke's work Seed of Knowledge,
Speaker 3: Stone of Plenty. He's a fantastic researcher. Yeah, there's a
Speaker 3: number of So shout out Hugh Newman, who actually gave
Speaker 3: your channel a very, very shining recommendation. And I also
Speaker 3: had a chance to meet Hugh for the first time
Speaker 3: in person in November of twenty twenty four and he
Speaker 3: recommended that book Seed of Knowledge, Stone of Plenty, and
Speaker 3: I read it on the plane the plane trip when
Speaker 3: we were heading to Japan last year, and there's a
Speaker 3: number of interesting similarities between his work. He also references
Speaker 3: lightning occurring at these structures. However, he thinks that it
Speaker 3: was an unwonted consequence, where I think it was actually
Speaker 3: the intention of the structures was to draw lightning strikes.
Speaker 3: He also talks about at the very end of the
Speaker 3: book the red pyramid producing atmospheric ammonia, but he talks
Speaker 3: about the outside of the structure, not the internal reaction.
Speaker 3: Chambers and I would have loved to meet this guy
Speaker 3: and collaborate with him, but unfortunately John Burke is no
Speaker 3: longer with us, but a very very important book. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and again I was, I was. I was absolutely thrilled
Speaker 3: to find similarities but also some very big differences between
Speaker 3: my work and Hndler. Anyway, off track with taot Wcon. So,
Speaker 3: I think taot Wacan with the pyramid of the sun
Speaker 3: and the pyramid of the moon, right, So, the sun
Speaker 3: is a now chemical symbol for gold, the moon is
Speaker 3: an now chemical symbol for silver, and you can use
Speaker 3: liquid mercury for processing both gold ore and silver ore. H.
Speaker 3: So at the temple of cucko Con or ketzel Quatdal
Speaker 3: at the taot Wacon complex, again we have this feathered
Speaker 3: serpent dragon lightning imagery. We've seen this again. I hate
Speaker 3: the diagram because people will often present these diagrams with
Speaker 3: no explanation. But how Taotiocon looks like a circuit board. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3: So anytime you see ketzel Kuadal or Kukocon, think lightning.
Speaker 3: Lightning is the electric current power source of the Taotiocan
Speaker 3: circuit board complex. Wow, and that entire facility was utilized
Speaker 3: for metallurgy. They were using that liquid mercury. Again, I'm
Speaker 3: a little bit dubious of this archaeological discovery because in
Speaker 3: all of my research on Taotiacon, I have never seen
Speaker 3: one single picture of these pools of liquid mercury. There's
Speaker 3: article after article after article saying that they discovered it,
Speaker 3: but I've never seen one image showing proof of that discovery.
Speaker 3: So there's there's some weird stuff going on with the
Speaker 3: archaeology regarding Tootcon. They're not releasing the data for some reason.
Speaker 3: But you have the pyramid of the Sun for extracting gold,
Speaker 3: the pyramid of the Moon for extracting silver, both by
Speaker 3: using liquid mercury which can amalgamate gold and silver, which
Speaker 3: is a way to extract those precious metals from the ore. Yeah, amazing.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have to have you back, Jeffrey, and cause
Speaker 1: you got just so much. I mean I was looking
Speaker 1: at your YouTube channel. You must have over what two
Speaker 1: hundred unique videos right now?
Speaker 3: Right, I think three hundred and sixty research episodes.
Speaker 1: Oh, three hundred and sixty, Oh my god, amazing. Correct,
Speaker 1: let people know how they can get a hold.
Speaker 3: Also, a combination of about half of them are research
Speaker 3: episodes and then the other half are on site expeditions.
Speaker 3: So when I moved to Egypt, I started a series
Speaker 3: called Sunday Site Visits. Just every Sunday I go out
Speaker 3: to an ancient site and I show on site video
Speaker 3: documented evidence of my hypothesis. And you know, we go
Speaker 3: out to all the sites in Egypt, all my footage
Speaker 3: from special permission access. We also did an extensive research
Speaker 3: expedition going to Avebury and Stonehenge and New Grange in Ireland.
Speaker 3: We did a big UK research expedition and also our
Speaker 3: stuff from Japan, investigating the Pyramid, Coromanta, the Oiu Stone Circles,
Speaker 3: some of the bizarre quarries, and other ancient sites here. Again,
Speaker 3: all the ancient stuff in Japan is like you plucked
Speaker 3: it out of the UK and stuck it in the
Speaker 3: middle of a field. In Japan, they have the exact
Speaker 3: same type of stuff here in Japan.
Speaker 1: I've always thought that somebody had a master plan and
Speaker 1: like a blueprint that they would send around to the
Speaker 1: different parts of the world and then everyone would put
Speaker 1: make their version of Stonehenge or their version.
Speaker 2: Of av of Bear.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, you know, the one agree with that Yeah.
Speaker 1: Can let people know how they can get a hold
Speaker 1: of you, Jeffrey, and also give us details on this
Speaker 1: upcoming tour so people might be interested in checking it out.
Speaker 3: What's your website? Yeah, so my website is the landof
Speaker 3: Kemp dot com. If you want to pick up a
Speaker 3: copy of the book or grab some Land of kemmerch
Speaker 3: shameless plug, it's the Land of c h e. M
Speaker 3: as in the Land of Chemistry. My YouTube handle is
Speaker 3: also the same, the Land of Kem. You can follow
Speaker 3: me on Instagram or on x at the Land of
Speaker 3: Kem and I do have the It's either the fourth
Speaker 3: or fifth Ancient Alchemy and Ascension Tour coming up in
Speaker 3: November and if people are interested they could just send
Speaker 3: me an email contact at the Landokem dot com. It's
Speaker 3: an all inclusive, thirteen day tour covering every structure that
Speaker 3: we talked about. My work also encompasses like the function
Speaker 3: of the osireon the Temple and Abidos where the function
Speaker 3: of Luxor temple, the function of Karnak Temple will be
Speaker 3: visiting all of those. We're gonna go down to the
Speaker 3: Red Granite Quarry and Aswan to see the unfinished Obelisk,
Speaker 3: Elephantine Island, Abu Simbel, Everything, Nile Cruise. It's it's an awesome,
Speaker 3: awesome tour. Send me an email again, contact at the
Speaker 3: Landofkem dot com, subject line twenty twenty five Egypt Tour.
Speaker 3: I'm sure you can tell I have done that plug before.
Speaker 3: Hey man, real pleasure having you on the program. Let's
Speaker 3: do it again, and yeah, I'd be happy to come on.
Speaker 3: And if we do another one, I can focus on
Speaker 3: each type of structure individually, because I can very easily
Speaker 3: do an hour just on stone circles. I could do
Speaker 3: an hour just on New Grange, and then we can
Speaker 3: break down each individual pyramid in a specific episode because
Speaker 3: it's it's my work is so comprehensive that it's almost
Speaker 3: impossible for me to cover everything. So for anybody that
Speaker 3: wants more detail, just go check out the Land of
Speaker 3: Kem on YouTube and dive in headfirst.
Speaker 1: Egypt's right, but we've got a lot of people covering Egypt.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you I have only had one person cover
Speaker 1: Megalithic Japan. So you're there, and if you've been doing research,
Speaker 1: I would I would love to have a program just
Speaker 1: on that because those ruins are just mind blowing. They're
Speaker 1: just I mean, we're talking about megaliths equal to the
Speaker 1: size of Stonehenge or any of the largest stones we
Speaker 1: see in Europe.
Speaker 3: So pretty Yeah, the Kanayama Megaliths, Japanese Stonehenge, Yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: Japanese Stonehenge is a crazy site. And I have a
Speaker 3: bunch of footage on my channel again, the Sunday Sight
Speaker 3: Visit series from the our Japan expeditions. If anybody's interested
Speaker 3: in that, check out the I think it's just Japan research.
Speaker 3: I have a bunch of playlists on my channel, so
Speaker 3: if anybody's interested in specific areas of my research, just
Speaker 3: check out the playlist and you can watch through the
Speaker 3: whole thing from start to finish.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good stuff. Jeff hey Man, thanks going. I really
Speaker 1: appreciate your time.
Speaker 3: My pleasure. Cliff, thank you so much. Look forward to
Speaker 3: doing it again.
Speaker 1: This has got a lot of graphs and images in
Speaker 1: the presentation, so obviously YouTube within twenty four hours will
Speaker 1: have it up on YouTube. Also, some of the diagrams
Speaker 1: will be on Facebook. To get there, go to facebook
Speaker 1: dot com and look up Earth Ancients. We got the
Speaker 1: public facing page for Earth Ansients. Then We have a
Speaker 1: private group page as well, the Personal Private Group. Sign
Speaker 1: up for the Private group because there's a lot of
Speaker 1: good information on that page as well. One of the
Speaker 1: items that he Gregory did feature in a couple of
Speaker 1: his different videos is what looks like troughs or surface
Speaker 1: canals cut into the bedrock of the floor of the
Speaker 1: Great the Cufu Pyramid as well as the Kaffree Pyramid,
Speaker 1: and they lead deep inside the pyramid, but they start
Speaker 1: outside of the pyramid. And there's a lot of rumors
Speaker 1: about temples and about processing and where they dump the
Speaker 1: raw material. We don't know because a great deal of
Speaker 1: the outer portion of the of both pyramids, the Kaffrey
Speaker 1: and Cufu, have been altered that over thousands of years
Speaker 1: they've been disassembled. We know that the outer cap, the
Speaker 1: outer skin of the Great Pyramid has been removed, and the
Speaker 1: same thing with the Kaffree Museum Kaffree Pyramid as well,
Speaker 1: so a lot of changes.
Speaker 3: Have been made.
Speaker 1: I'm on the fence about it being a complete processing center.
Speaker 1: I need to see more of his material and I've
Speaker 1: encouraged Geoffrey to Jeffrey to get his book published because
Speaker 1: the series The Land of The Kim is a fictional
Speaker 1: story of one person as he passes through these various
Speaker 1: pyramids and discovers how they work. And it's kind of
Speaker 1: a it's a method of getting a story across that
Speaker 1: might be a little challenging if it was fiction, but hey,
Speaker 1: we're into the alternative material. Do what you can to
Speaker 1: get those photographs in a book. My friend so and
Speaker 1: I mentioned name, I had helped him publish if it
Speaker 1: was if it was possible, if he wanted to do it.
Speaker 1: So interesting topic. Check out his YouTube channel, Land of Kim.
Speaker 1: I think he's up to I think he's got almost
Speaker 1: one hundred videos of material, so very very compelling, very
Speaker 1: good material.
Speaker 2: Thanks.
Speaker 1: Hey, if you've ever had a yearning to travel to Egypt,
Speaker 1: come out and join us next April for the Megalithic
Speaker 1: Tour of Egypt April twenty eighth through the tenth of May.
Speaker 1: We've been doing it for like seven years now with Muhammad,
Speaker 1: Imbrahem and Saba Tours, and it is a wonderful tour.
Speaker 1: We'll see all the pyramids, some of the most gorgeous
Speaker 1: temples that I've ever been created, and megalithic statues that
Speaker 1: are just huge for all the information and all the
Speaker 1: details go to earth ancients dot com forward slash Tours.
Speaker 1: Take a look at the banner, Click it and you'll
Speaker 1: see the full itinerary for the twelve days. This is
Speaker 1: a really opulent tour. The travel, the tour schedule, the locations,
Speaker 1: the time we spend.
Speaker 2: On the Nile, cruising the Nile.
Speaker 1: It is simply amazing and is wonderful to take it
Speaker 1: all in. Typically these are expensive tours. Ours are about
Speaker 1: half the cost of normal tours, and they are a blast.
Speaker 3: Again.
Speaker 1: For all the details, go to earth ancients dot com
Speaker 1: forward slash Tours. Look for the banner Sacred Megolithic Temples
Speaker 1: of Egypt and click it and you'll see all the details.
Speaker 3: Register.
Speaker 1: We're only gonna take about twenty people. We don't take
Speaker 1: a lot of people because we want everyone to have
Speaker 1: a full experience and be able to ride together on
Speaker 1: the bus. Egypt April twenty eighth through May tenth, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty six. Come out and join us. All right, that's
Speaker 1: it for this program. I want to think my guest
Speaker 1: today Jeffrey Drum in his new book The Land of Kim.
Speaker 1: As always the team of guiltour Mark Foster and Faiso Purvey.
Speaker 1: You guys rock all right, take care, be well, and
Speaker 1: we will talk to you next time.