Katherine Reece wrote:Beagle wrote:I may be wrong here, and should go back and read it. I thought the issue began with the 20 year formula, which is seemingly impossible. Prior to that we were discussing how 40 ton stones could be moved. Which is a far cry from the 2.5 ton outer casing stones.
Please read the information I posted earlier from Lehner. And the AE moved stones at 40 tons much in the same way ....
Seriously...and please don't get insulted ... but y'all need to do some research most of the things you're pondering have been answered.
Btw Beagle .. I'm in Alabama ... did you know there's an AE exhibit in Nashville? Hawass was there a week and a half ago .. unfortunately I found out the day of the lecture he was giving which was too late to get tickets and get up there.
No insult taken Kat. I should explain where I'm coming from and I might save you from the effort of getting so many articles to me. You might have underestimated our former research juuuuuust a little.
BTW - I'm a retired professional - what most folks would call well educated. I have the time now to indulge myself in a lifetime interest. I've been to the Nashville Museums (they have much more than just Egyptology). I saw Ramses II in the Smithsonian back in '74. I toured the Edgar Cayce Institute for Research and Enlightnment in Virginia Beach. I decided for myself that they were crazy. As you know Hawass does business with them. He has a big job to do and I respect him for that but I am not a fan of his. I've seen many more things. I've also read "current, accepted theory" since I could read. Mainstream archaeology has forgotten that their theories are not "answers".
Let's go back to the early '90s. A new "discovery" was applauded and published in every mainstream journal. A new theory had no chance. In fact many good scientists have had their careers ruined because they did not agree with the status quo. Remember Virginia Steen-McIntyre - she had physical evidence that was abducted and hidden. Never seen again. And her career was ruined. She holds a Doctorate in geology.
But about that time - comes the internet, and the information age begins. That, Katherine, is a paradigm shift. Over the next decade I predict that the current models of history that we have always applied to these discussions will change a great deal. No one, scientist or otherwise, can be kept quiet now. Even crazy people like Os.
So let me say that I've kept up "pretty well" with things. Please don't feel insulted if I don't spend hours looking up articles in your website. That reminds me of the million trips to the library that I used to make. Now, for any question I have, there is google. Something with such a silly name
has changed the world so much. Plus by entering specific key words I get exactly what I want, rather than wading through a scientific article that "may" answer my question. And it comes with pictures too. (being silly there)
So, my sincere thanks Kat. I do have one question though. When all of you folks are over here, who's runnin' the store over there?