A Great video interview with the researchers of Underground Giza

Science and Technology
#1

This is an excellent interview with the two researchers who did the paper on the Underground Pyramid structures. The PHD Engineer who developed the process talks for about 40 minutes about the process and tries to explain it to a lay person (though that’s hard for him, because he is a technical scientist). About one hour in, he provides more details with frequencies and the like. He also mentioned that they surveyed an underground lab and the Tomb of Osiris first (which were known), and scanned other structures. He also said the basic information is available so that the public can experiment with it; it is his exact program that he patterned.

I’m going to the live-stream of the conference in North Carolina, where they will be speaking, and I will see if I can suggest the Mine in South Dakota for them to look at. However, they may have started getting contracts for projects elsewhere in South America.

Honestly, his partner is not on the technical side but more on the esoteric side, even if he says he is a historian. But it is the PHD scientist and sound engineer who is the most interesting in the context of “Could this be real?”

Anyway, most Gizers will want to listen. The panel includes Randal Carlson, who speculates that there may be natural limestone caves under the Giza Complex, which, if the basic opening was already there, could have made it easier for ancient people to use and modify structures that deep.

Here is the link - run time 1 hour and 19 minutes (important stuff at 40 minutes and 60 minutes)

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#2

@Melodi … Good stuff … Thanks for posting :slight_smile:

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#3

Their skills at explaining what they’re doing with the RADAR data are not very good. Language is likely a part of it, but not all of it in my opinion.

Based on their use of the terms ‘coherent’ and ‘doppler’ I dug around and found this paper: Advanced Synthetic Aperture Radar Imaging and Feature Analysis.

If you look at paragraph V you begin to read about ‘Micro Doppler Feature Analysis’. This analysis appears to examine minor phase changes to the radar returns being received and inferring information from the minor phase variations (in this case minor ‘distance’ measurements based on vibrations in the structure). This is essentially what I proposed several weeks back when I ‘geeked out’ and proposed this methodology.

What does it mean? They do seem to be sensing SOMETHING. They’re seeing some very minor distance variations between different areas of the pyramid surface. Is this a cavity underneath it? Loose rocks? who knows? Making assumptions of what’s going on beneath the surface from minor ‘distance’ (vibrations) variations ON the surface is highly speculative.

Not that I don’t want to see a breakthrough…I do. I remain cautious about assuming any conclusions from the data.

It would be interesting to read what’s in their patent description. It’s pretty hard to patent open source scientific knowledge like SAR data processing.

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#4

Thanks, I don’t know enough to understand them well. I have a sound engineer looking at this but he needs a few days to investigate it.

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#5
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#6

I thought this video was fantastic, and I agree that even if there are man-made structures under the Pyramids, the buildings probably used an existing cave system to reach those depths. Today’s engineers are likely to do the same thing. I meant to post this video yesterday, but got distracted, and I am so glad Shadow Net got it on the forum already.

The other notable thing about this video is that he isn’t claiming that the technology is necessarily wrong (it might be just fine, or it might not be, hard to tell) but that the interpretation of what is being seen, or at least part of what is being seen, may be miss identified.

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#7

Thanks for posting this !

#8

Mine in South Dakota? Any resources?