Transcription
The Jogan experience. Talking of pyramids, dude. This new pyramid [__], that's just come out. Oh, this is insane.
Yeah, I was going to send this to you as well, Jamie. I'll send you one of the most comprehensive breakdowns of it on X, because it's quite stunning. So apparently, through the use of LAR, they have discovered that there are enormous structures underneath the Great Pyramid that go kilometers deep into the Earth, with coils, so in pillars. And then these coils, they don't understand what it is, cuz they're all looking, they're just looking at LAR images. But whatever this is is a uniform structure; there's several pillars, and uh, all of this is like very, very, very weird.
Yeah, 600m descending down those cylinders, and then there's more stuff below it, and then there's additional structures inside of it.
Yeah, that was crazy. It's really crazy. There's a guy, Jay Anderson, and he did a breakdown of it. Maybe this would be good, we could play this. Um, it makes a little more sense when someone's explaining it to you.
Well, yeah, I mean, we need somebody that's an expert here, not me and you. Zahi Hawass, by the way, has said it's nonsense, so I don't know, already.
Yes. According to Graham Hancock. This is the wonderful thing about having Graham. I texted Graham yesterday; I was like, "Y, what, what's going on with this?"
Yeah, so click on that and go full screen, please. How significant of a discovery this is. I love the music and geometry, so you know it's real. You got to appreciate the dramatic intro. Project Unity. What has just been announced in relation to the pyramids at the Giza plateau. And the plateau itself is so incredible, so inspiring and narrative-shattering that I have been sitting here for the last hour trying to wrap my head around the implications of what we were just told.
So this is pretty much breaking news because the new findings were announced on the 16th of March at a press conference held by the team who was studying the Great Pyramid of Giza with a non-invasive technology that was first developed by uh, Filippo Beyonde and Card Manga, called synthetic aperture radar Doppler tomography [__]. That's was used to explore the internal structure of the Great Pyramid of Giza. And this method is the analysis of micro-movements typically generated by background seismic activity to achieve a high-resolution full 3D tomographic imagery of the pyramid's interior and subsurface components. The recent findings from deploying this technology are nothing short of mind-blowing, because what's been discovered is that there are huge structures coming down from the base of the pyramid deep into the bedrock; in fact, over 600m deep, which then connects to structures that extend up to 2km below the surface of the ground. 2km. Massive internal structures connected to the base of the pyramid and extending deep, deep down. This is what we know so far.
What, what does your friend think about it?
Which friend? The one that you said it's [__]?
Oh, that's not my friend; that's Zahi Hawass. Okay, Zahi Hawass is the head of Antiquities in in Egypt. He's like the head guy that talks to the archaeologists and gives the official narrative in the in the past. He's been extremely hostile to Graham Hancock, but Graham Hancock and him have now become friends.
Oh, yes, I know this guy. Coordinating. Graham is a lovely guy. People that like are enemies with him just need to get to know him and hang out with him. He's a genuine, real human being who's trying to find the truth.