And so they go, oh man, there's no physical mountains here.

So what do we do?

We'll construct a man-made mountain.

And so what we'll do is we'll create a temple, a Zichrod temple tower.

This is the whole context of Genesis 11, the Tower of Babel.

They end up in the plains of Shinar.

This is a problem because there's no mountains in planes.

And so they, out of ingenuity, they figure out

somehow how to build without stone, how to build a massive, massive Ziggurat Temple Tower,

which the only solution in the back of my brain is like, how do they figure this out?

It goes, oh, Genesis 6, the in Alkaic tradition, of course. The sons of God, they're like, they want it for themselves. So they're like, how do they figure this out? It goes, oh, Genesis 6, the inocic tradition,

of course. The sons of God, they're like, they want it for themselves. So they're like, I'll

teach you, you got to mix bitumen and mortar and this other stuff. And when you do that, you'll be able to create brick, basically, counterfeit brick, but it's still a brick, and you'll be able to do this and the way the ancient Zygaret Temple Tower was constructed was for the top of it to actually be the house of the deity.

And then the top and it to actually be the house of the deity.

And then the top, and then the base would actually have the house for the priest.

And sacrifice often was taking place.

Well, what is all of this?

Yeah.

The image of the mountain.

Right there.

The top, the house of the deity on the top.

Well, their God, their Elohim, whatever the vernacular, then comes down there to commune on the top of, of, of the mount. Sacrifice at the base, you've got the death down. And you've got death at the base. In the South American cultures too, they'd sacrifice on on the top of the pyramids as well. They were committing human sacrifice in order that's not a new idea either because Mount Mariah, you've got sacrifice.

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