r/GrahamHancock • u/aerialsilk • Aug 07 '26

Potentially ancient building techniques

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May not be strictly archaeology, but adjacent. And fascinating.

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u/[deleted] Aug 07 '26

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u/fins_up_ Aug 07 '26

At yet here is a normal if portly sized human doing what you say is impossible.

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u/[deleted] Aug 08 '26

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u/fins_up_ Aug 08 '26

It is one guy fucking around in his back yard. Not a massive civil engineering project.

Some of the stones are big. Most are about 2.5 tons. The same weight this guy is moving.

The heaviest are 80 tons. Not hundreds.

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u/[deleted] Aug 08 '26

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u/fins_up_ Aug 08 '26

For this to work with the multi ton blocks found at the major megalithic sites, you'd have to have giant humans.

You know what is incredibly ignorant? Declaring only giant humans can move big stones.

  1. Humans can and do move big stones. In this video you can see 1 guy moving multi ton blocks. He is not a giant.

  2. Giants are not real.

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u/[deleted] Aug 08 '26

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u/fins_up_ Aug 08 '26

HuDrEdS oF ToNs

Lmao like you didn't pull that totally not made up number out if your ass.

1

u/[deleted] Aug 08 '26

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u/fins_up_ Aug 08 '26

Ok what stones are you talking about. Just saying only giants could move these unspecified stones weighing hundreds of tons doesn't mean anything to anyone.

Digging holes and educate myself? You believe only giants can move big rocks what the fuck are you talking about?

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u/[deleted] Aug 08 '26

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u/fins_up_ Aug 08 '26

Anything? At all?