You keep misunderstanding. It's YOU who proved yourself wrong. You were saying before that things are not to be accepted just because they COULD BE true. Now you use the "could be" for your own arguments.
I know there's plenty you can't pick apart. I just don't think you actually know that.
I suspect that we're "talking past" one another. Let me back up to the beginning.
I make a claim that something is. You do not believe that this is the case. It's now on me to prove that that something truly is, inasmuch as anything can truly be proven for good; the fact that the grass is green, or the sky is blue, or gravity exists are only proven until they change, after all. We all accept these things now, but if we were to wake up tomorrow and find that the sky was green and the grass was blue...well, there go those theories.
You claimed that the pyramids could not have been built with modern technology. I disagreed, and as an example explained how a square could be layed out on the ground to the required accuracy level using only four pieces of rope and four men of approximately the same size...and that's not the only way to do it, but merely the simplest that I could think of. Likewise, I mentioned that I knew of a way to fit two stone blocks together extremely precisely, going so far as to say that I actually do this at work on a regular basis. (I'm not working with stone per se but the principles are exactly the same. I was hoping that someone would ask me to explain this further but alas, no one did.
The other "mysteries" also have mundane explanations. I haven't bothered to go into them because given the response that I got to my earlier examples, I don't think that there's much interest. The true mystery here is exactly
which methods were used, but not how it was done. There are plenty of theories for how it was done, and all of them were possible back then, let alone now.
Getting back to Oak Island, there are varying claims as to what's buried and who buried it. I merely pointed out that nothing has turned up yet, and some (most?) of the evidence supporting the theories that something is buried there have serious issues.
Yeah, I have a pretty good Idea what you would say, and an even better Idea WHY. Forget this guy is a professional in his field, he doesn't say what you want to hear, what you've been led to believe your whole life. Same as what we've all been led to believe. But there is more to some things than what we were led to believe.
He's a professional in his field. I'm a professional in my field. You're a professional in your field. Are any of our fields related to ancient Egypt?
You say you're pretty sure we can build the Pyramid today. I guess you would say that, since you think it was laid out by 4 pieces of rope. It was not.
No, I don't think that. I merely pointed out that it could have been done that way - very simply, might I add. I cannot think of a simpler way to lay out an accurate square. There are of course more complicated ways of doing it.
What I had indicated was that in 1307 the Catholic Church was in control of Iceland. You had asked why the Templars would not have set up their fortress in Iceland didn't you? The reason was that the Church they were running from was firmly in control of that country. It doesn't matter what it became later, although as a Lutheran myself I can tell you there isn't much difference between the two.
You may find it enlightening to do a bit of reading about how the church was established on Iceland, particularly with regard to how physical churches were built, how the priesthood was manned up, and where the money was going. In the early 14th century, building a church and staffing it was very much a money-making operation for the landowner, and what was being practiced back then was not how Lutheranism is practiced today.
In any event, they had little contact with Rome. Wealthy Icelanders occasionally made pilgrimages there. I'm not aware of too many Roman pilgramages to Iceland. The reason it existed the way that it did for so long (and still speaks something very close to Old Norse today, while Norway, Sweden, and Denmark all speak something different) was that it was very isolated. Greenland was more of the same in all categories.
Yeah, I can cite sources for my statement that Coconut fibres were not introduced to the Atlantic Basin before 1500, although I already did in one of my first post on here. One source (there are many) is a book authored by Charles Clement, Daniel Zizumbo-Villarreal, Cecil Brown, Alessandro alves-Pereira and Hugh Harries, published in 2013 and called "Coconuts in the Americas: it has been clearly established that the Portuguese introduced coconuts to the Cape Verde Islands in 1499, and these supplied the Atlantic Coasts and the Caribbean in the 1500's."
Loki
So there were no other coconuts there at the time?
Dave, I googled "great pyramid eight sided" and themindunleashed was the first website that came up.
You will find that many different websites have reported on this phenomenon.
It has not attracted much mainstream attention as archeologists have a hard time explaining it.
That's one way to look at it I suppose. The other answer might be that it's not real. That would be a pretty significant find if it were proven. (Or maybe not. I can actually think of a very good reason to indent the sides that's not mystical in any way. Can you?)
Anyone who has truly studied the pyramids knows that we are incapable of building them today.
Really? What part can't we do?
The pyramids were in all likelihood built before the egyptians some twelve thousand years ago.
Based on what?
Your universities tell me that the pyramids were tombs, yet not a single mummy was ever found in the pyramids.
Queen's Mummy Found In 4,300-Year-Old Pyramid
Google "pyramid mummy." This should be the fifth hit.
An empty granite sarcophagus is what led egyptologists to conclude that they were tombs.
Well, that and human remains, at least in the ones that hadn't been trashed too badly by looters.
This sarcophagus is the exact dimensions required to seat the ark of the covenant, as described in the bible.
That may be, but let's stick to the subject at hand, shall we?
Also Dave, you are messing up your quotes and it's confusing me.
Noted, and you have my sincerest apologies for that. The last few weeks have been rough at work and it's catching up with me. The good news is that the worst is now over, so things should be getting back to normal.