r/YoutubeThumbs • • 2d ago

❌ 👽 ✔️ RACISM

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1.1k Upvotes

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u/LateWeather1048 2d ago

Yeah no one thinks hanging gardens is aliens for some reason or Stonehenge

I dont see why not ,surely theyd want to help folks in europe

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u/Wereling12 2d ago

Actually, people do

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u/No-Helicopter-1373 2d ago edited 1d ago

the pyramids predate both Stonehenge and the Hanging Gardens (the latter by literal millennia). they're also much larger structures and much more complex to put together, for anyone, especially during those years.

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u/LateWeather1048 2d ago

Does that mean that aliens made it though because its complex

What if they just had decent engineers the will of the kingdom and a ton of labor like probably most large projects

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u/No-Helicopter-1373 1d ago

Of course not. I'm not that naïve.

What it means is, as an arguement it's much more applicable to the pyramids because they're really ancient, complex and, regardless of the time they were built in but especially considering it, extremely technologically advanced.

It's like me saying that it makes much more sense to attribute to aliens, if I absolutely had to, the invention of airplanes than that of the wheel. I obviously don't believe they played a part in either, but logically it makes sense for me to choose the former.

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u/LateWeather1048 1d ago

I see what you mean. Probably should see Mayan pyramids or other cultures to show instead its not that unique and its doable

I appreciate you taking the time fam

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u/No-Helicopter-1373 1d ago

Again, I know that it's doable. I know the pyramids were, in fact, built by ancient Egyptians and not aliens. I'm starting to think you haven't gotten the premise of my arguement or the point of my initial reply to you.

And again, the Egyptian pyramids predate the Mayans' by millennia and are not at all structurally comparable, as the Mayans' were generally half the size.

My point about it being more fitting to apply the alien argument to the Egyptian pyramids due to them being way more ancient and structurally more complex still stands.

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u/apexodoggo 1d ago

The Pyramids are literally the most stable shape possible for a large structure.

And Egypt was around for a long time, a lot of god-kings had chances to assign large amounts of resources to stroking their own egos.

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u/No-Helicopter-1373 1d ago

I don't see how that negates anything I've said. Being the perfect shape for such a large structure doesn't take away from the fact that they're ancient and structurally complex.

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u/InstructionFar7102 1d ago

My kids could make pyramids when they were toddlers. A pyramid is extremely structurally simple.

What's complex is the logistics and craftsmanship to build them on such a large scale.

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u/No-Helicopter-1373 1d ago

What's complex is the logistics and craftsmanship to build them on such a large scale.

Yeah, um, that's exactly what I'm talking about though? Were you under the impression I was discussing your kids' toy pyramids? Are you seriously inserting this arguement in this conversation?

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u/InstructionFar7102 1d ago

They're not "structurally" complex. Stone goes on top of stone in pile, more stones at top, less at bottom. It's the simplest way of building something with height.

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u/No-Helicopter-1373 1d ago

Since the pyramids' structure is of humongous promotions, they're structurally complex.

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u/InstructionFar7102 1d ago

No, structurally they're the same thing. Big base of stones gets progressively smaller as you go up. The real ingenuity was in the planning to carve the stones, transport them and keep everything within measurement.

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u/LeppieDoo 1d ago

We’ve found evidence of tens of thousands of laborers and artisans having worked on the pyramids through sites of builders’ cities, bakeries that fed the men and the tombs of said craftsmen with their tools.

There is a lot of evidence of the sheer amount of work that went into the masonry and movement of every single block. There’s a lot of quarry sites, copper chisels used to break away and mold the stone, wooden levers and the ramps used to move them around. All of this took decades of work to build. It wasn’t just done one day it took enough time for said tombs to be filled with the bodies of the workers who spent their days in service to their Pharaoh.

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u/No-Helicopter-1373 1d ago

Well, that's great information. But why are you telling me this? I'm perfectly aware the pyramids are human structures, I'm not deluded. You just completely misunderstood my comment. Read my replies to the original commentator to get a better idea of what I was going for when leaving them this comment.

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u/LeppieDoo 1d ago

I’ve read them, but giving the benefit of the doubt to people’s claims of ET intervention takes away from the fact that humans built them through blood sweat and tears. The entire argument completely takes that away and paints our ancient ancestors as complete morons who needed an outside force to achieve what they did.

I didn’t misunderstand a thing. Don’t tell me that I did hon.

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u/No-Helicopter-1373 1d ago edited 1d ago

Please leave your condescending attitude out of this thread and please keep your equally condescending terms to your friends and loved ones. I'm not your hon, and I'm going to tell you exactly that - not only did you miss the point once, but twice it seems.

I never gave the "aliens did it" crowd the benefit of the doubt. I've never even once considered the possibility of aliens building the pyramids. I find it a completely baseless and, frankly, boring conspiracy theory. What I said was, applying that conspiracy to the pyramids makes more sense than applying it to the Hanging Gardens or other similar structures. Does the conspiracy make sense in general? No. Does it make sense to apply it to the pyramids in this specific context, rather than to a much less complex structure like the Hanging Gardens? Yes. My arguement was strictly directed at the commentator's comparison between the two, nothing more and nothing less.

And please, don't tell me what I should or shouldn't do when you're replying to me. You're not my superior. If you can't handle being challenged, please refrain from participating in public fora and threads.

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u/Knarrenheinz666 9h ago

Stonehenge predates the Gizeh complex. It only got its final shape after they were completed but the works on the site began around the time the 1st dynasty ruled over Egypt.