Back to episode — Episode 2136 Scott Adams - Trump Gains Power, Soros Retires, Crimea Land Bridge, Pyramid Power Source
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hem in peaceful competition as long as we stop squandering our resources in endless foreign wars. Most of that, the trouble is that how do you compete against low labor costs? I mean I get that robots can help us a lot but ultimately you can't compete against that. I mean you can move your business to another low labor cost place but you can't, you know we're not going to lower the labor cost of A…
← Previous segment →who say the pyramids are older than the civilizations that are there and some people say it's aliens. Now do you know that they've never found a mummy, a dead leader in a pyramid? And we were taught, we were taught in school that these were burial tombs for the dead leaders. They had never found one in there nor have they ever found evidence one has ever been in there. There's one sarcophagus but it doesn't look like it ever had a body in it. And the one sarcophagus is not even in an ornate pyramid. It's in a pyramid that doesn't even have wall writing. So it doesn't look like it was even made for a leader. It looks like it's a utility, right?
All right, so here's the theory that I'm actually a little bit convinced by. It goes like this. The outside of the pyramids, which have mostly crumbled with age, used to have a different kind of rock that was covering the rough edges so it's more smooth. And that kind of rock we know has electrical insulation properties, right? It had electrical insulation properties. I think it was limestone. Yeah. Now that alone doesn't tell you much because rocks have different qualities. They just used limestone. But the limestone was covering the base rocks and the base rocks were, tell me what the base rocks was, but it had a lot of crystal in it. Sandstone? Granite? Was it granite? Whatever it was, some kind of red granite somebody says. But whatever that rock was apparently you had a lot of quartz in it.
Now the nature of quartz is if you compress them they create electricity. Now if you were to have a quartz watch and you shook it, the shaking itself would be enough to create electricity to run your watch. Yeah, the piezoelectric process. Now apparently at least one of the pyramids, maybe all of them, have an aquifer underneath. And the aquifer would act to create noise and the noise would travel up through the chambers and create a vibration. And the vibration that it would create would activate the quartz because any movement of the quartz creates that little bit of electricity. And because the pyramids are massive it sums up all those tiny little electrical signals until you have a massive electrical power plant. And apparently there's some indication that the top of the pyramid was gold. You know it was sort of like an electrical conductor situation.
Now here's the fun part. Did you know that inventor Nikola Tesla had plans to create a generator that would send you electricity through the air so you didn't need power cables? Did you know that? Did you know that he built one and it worked? So he could stand across the field with just a light bulb in his hand and the light bulb would light up using the electricity that had flown through the air from his power plant at a distance. It wasn't hypothetical. He actually built it and it worked. So he went to J.P. Morgan and he said to him, J.P. Morgan, can you give me some money for this? Because J.P. Morgan was the richest guy. And J.P. Morgan said no. Do you know why? Because J.P. Morgan owned the competing form of electricity, Westinghouse. He owned the companies that made telephone poles, copper wires. He owned companies that made every part of the process of what you see as our modern grid. So he said no and Tesla never built his machine.
So it looks like the pyramids are actually a Tesla, you know in the form of Tesla, kind of a power generating device that was designed to send electricity through the air to some recipient. Which would also explain why the pyramids are largely in one area just lik
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e we would build a second power plant where a current power plant is. I mean you would put them where you already had one but you needed a little more. So I'm actually kind of persuaded by that theory. I'm not going to say it's 100% true but I am now persuaded that there probably was a civilization that was advanced, came before us and has died out. How did they learn that thousands of years ago?…
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