Okay, so what you were just saying is, you know, the barrier of entry.

Yeah.

And how it can be very, very difficult for people to get engaged in this hypothesis.

Yes.

Because it requires so much investment in understanding it.

And that's why I preface what we've done thus far regarding the Egyptian pyramids with the foundation of supporting evidence that shows the evolution and development of the technology, coming from point A in stone circles to Egyptian pyramids with all of the same knowledge applying to the function of all of the structures.

And of course, we can do short overviews of these things, but the function of ancient technology should be a complex, in-depth discussion.

And I take it as a great compliment that, you know, it takes a long time on these podcasts to get through all of the information and all the research.

Yeah, no, it does.

Like, yeah, the barrier and entry thing is the biggest thing for me, which is like it's a double-edged sword.

Sure.

Right.

Because, like, it might be harder for something like this to go viral on the internet or something like that. Or to make like a really fucking fascinating like quick clip about like, oh my God, this is crazy. I got to share it. No. You have to really fucking dive in to everything. And it's going to take hours to really understand it to make it click and to like,

then you zoom out and you're like, holy shit, this makes the most sense. Yeah. Like this really

does make the most sense. And in my opinion, I take that as a compliment. It's how it should be.

Yeah. This is not simple technology. This is not something that you're going to be able to download

on a TikTok video. It's the evolution over thousands of years of deep understanding of the forces of nature, physics and chemistry that resulted in the development of the most complex type one civilization technology that we see on the planet.

Their mastery of the forces and cycles of nature, from the power source to the physics, to the chemistry, is something that's almost beyond our comprehension.

And like Steve was saying, he was like, you know, why don't you make that model out of steel?

Instead of using plexiglass, use steel. That's exactly what Fritz Haber did, is he took the

engineering of the red pyramid, and instead of using plexiglass or stone, he used steel reaction chambers,

which led us to the development of the Haber process and the modern manufacturing of ammonia that we have today.

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