Colette Wrote:
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> I saw some things up in the relieving chambers
> that was strange to me. I did go to the link
> provided for the excellent copy of Petrie's book.
> I saw Petrie did write about what I saw and that
> made me feel very good as I felt I was correct.
> But, no one ever talks about it. It has to do with
> the plaster you see and the big areas that looked
> like mad made mud of sorts that was formed into a
> wall and such. We were up there filming. I saw it
> and mentioned it, but we did not have time to
> really look as we were on a tight schedule and
> from up there had to go all the way to the bottom.
> Wow - what an experience that was doing that....it
> was really great.
More than likely you were looking at gypsum mortar. They used it extensively in the pyramid to cover up cracks, holes, etc.
>
> I do not feel so out of place now that he mentions
> the plastering. What I saw you see, was not
> granite, and the ceiling I saw was not granite. It
> was like plaster - it was not the surface of cut
> and worked stone. There too was a mix of limestone
> and granite it seemed - chunks of both used as a
> fill or large aggravate in a mix and placed to
> build up a side wall. I have been looking at my
> photos lately. It is most important to realize
> though there has been alterations and repair up
> there.
They did a lot of work on this thing as it was being built. The mortar in the ceiling of the King's burial chamber attests to that.
> There really needs to be some modern
> schematics drawn up showing where the old repairs
> and plastering were and then the new (there
> probably is one in the "Official Files
> Drawer").You can see where they came in and placed
> new mortar.....also, I found an indention from
> some electric cable I believe, or it is cable. It
> is hard to tell even with the shadows and light
> source - I have contrasted it both ways and can
> not distinguish if it is an imprint from cable or
> exposed cable (if the pic had more light and was
> more of a close up I could see it in better detail
> and know - but, it is not that way).
Do you have a copy of the pic available?
> But, it is a
> semi circle and smooth. I am learning a lot
> because of the links that are being provided. I
> did not know about the copy of the book and I do
> appreciate the links to all of the articles. I
> think I did get some off of the Hall last year -
> or???..........that was when I got back from Egypt
> and saw what I saw so I think I was shocked to see
> the papers on the man made block, I believe that
> is how that all started, but, don't remember. Then
> there was a radio show.....but, all of this has
> been kind of in the back ground for me. I have
> been doing other things. Then I got interested in
> it again when I was cleaning my computer and saw
> some of my images......it got me thinking again,
> so I started looking into it. I am not a person
> who likes arguing types of discussions. I have
> read some pretty hard words....people get
> protective of their theories.....me, I have none
> to protect - haha,
Some people are protecting their speculations... others are defending their book sales. The harsh words around here come when people insist on breaking the simple rules of logic in order to keep a pet speculation alive, yet refuse to admit their mistakes.
> I just publish different papers
> on different viewpoints to get info out is all. I
> do not think I am going down in history for any
> revelations, I am just a curious person and too,
> like to share info with others so we can all learn
> that way and figure things out in a decent
> fashion.
The problem comes when people ask us to rewrite the history books based on things that can be easily disproven... like "geopolymer" theory. It's never once stood up to close scrutiny by any independent geologist. Why should we keep the idea alive?
Anthony
You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him think.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 12/12/2007 03:47PM by Hermione.