Ancient Laser Cutting Technology Used All Over The Planet

Love these sort of topics, thanks

"Old Empire" engineers used cutting tools of highly concentrated light waves to quickly carve and excavate stone blocks. 143 (Footnote) They also used force fields and space craft to lift and transport blocks of stone weighing hundred or thousands of tons each. The placement on the ground of some of these structures will be found to have geodetic or astronomical significance relative to various stars in this galactic region.

Layout of the astronomical grid that joins the key
mining sites and astronomical buildings of 'the gods' in the Andes Mountains such as Tiahuanaco, 148 (Footnote) Cuzco, Quito, the cities of Ollantaytambu, 149 (Footnote) Machupiccu 150 93(Footnote) and Pachacamac 151 (Footnote) for the mining of rare metals, including tin for use in making bronze. Metals were the property of "the gods", of course.

A great variety of entrepreneurial mining was done on Earth at that time due to the war between the "Old Empire" force and The Domain. These miners did carve a few sculptures of themselves. They are seen wearing mining helmets. The Ponce stela sculpture in the sunken courtyard of the Kalasasaya temple is a crude rendering of a stone worker using an electronic, light-wave emitting stone cutter and carving tools, held in a holster.

Excerpts taken from the book Alien Interview: [link to tinfoilhatlady.files.wordpress.com (secure)]

Can someone explain this?

Lots of chisels and lots of slaves

derp

it's concrete bro.... CONCRETE MOLDS...

An art lost in the dark ages until resurfacing in some time during the Renaissance era..

Also the pyramids in Giza... same thing...
What the amazing documentary called "Pyramid K" I believ it was called..

GOD BLESS AND GODSPEED MY FRIEND!

Adding color is a good idea.

acdc

It's called geo-polymer technology and it's very similar to concrete. However, this could only be done with the limestone blocks. The granite slabs were still cut from massive single chunks of rock and machined to a degree of perfection that is still difficult for modern stoneworkers to accomplish. It appears that the purpose for this practice was to preserve the macro-crystaline quartz structure within the granite blocks, perhaps in order to maintain piezoelectric properties. They were extremely selective about where they quarried their source material from, even avoiding using adjacent rock that contained veins of impurities despite making it much more tedious.

I find it more plausible that they used specialized sonic cutting tools, like a belt-driven oscillating wiresaw. We already know that they had metallurgy technology far ahead of what was originally thought for the Bronze Age, so it wouldn't be that far-fetched to think that someone figured out how to make a thin, sturdy, but pliable wire, attached it to a water wheel or ox-driven crank, create a gearbox to step up the RPMs and then vibrate the wire with a mechanical bow or electromagnetic oscillator (look at the ancient Baghdad battery technology).

I'm completely convinced that ancient civilizations were WAY more advanced than we could ever have dreamed, but laser technology that could output enough energy to cut through granite at a feasible rate is kind of pushing it - unless these people had help from another culture that was far more advanced. What would they use as a gain medium? How would they machine enough shock-resistant lenses at the needed levels of performance? How could they even fabricate a lens that wouldn't explode the second a multi-kilowatt laser beam hit it?

It's just poured cement. Depending on the type of cement used (with a certain type of water, and some environmental conditions), it turns to stone after about 200 years.

No lasers were had.

Rubbish

water

Has no one here seen the video of a guy moving a 10000 pound block with just a stick and fulcrum. Moves it like its a small refrigerator and all over the place too.

Sure.

Lots of youtube makers think they are experts on ancient behavior without the degree in Anthropology.

Ancient people used concrete the same way we use it today.

Just because cavemen used "tools" to carve stones doesn't mean that the technology didn't advance in another direction.

correct.
leverage and other methods are simple.

this.

conceptualization of ancients is perplexing for some.

That graffiti tho.

amazing the things slave labor can produce or cheap labor

It ain't concrete you dumb cunt..

Same tech as the Giza pyramids and probably the same beings.

You must be another retarded mother fucker... concrete does not turn to stone.. this level of stupidity should incarcerated for your own safety

You're absolutely right about the use of geo-polymer moulding for the limestone and sandstone blocks, but there's still the matter of explaining the granite monoliths. Those specific blocks cannot be the result of moulding, as you can observe the original quartz crystal vein network, with crystal sizes and mineral deposit positions that match those found in the granite quarry. Most of the blocks were poured, but some were indeed cut and moved by other methods.

yep...lasers lol...muppets, up close you can see the tool marks.

Eh, he's actually stating the truth (sort of). The geo-polymer used for the blocks was a quartz-heavy mix with pulverized sand that allowed silica hydrate complexes to form between the larger grains of material, trapping water in the block and creating the ideal environment for those crystals to grow in much the same way as natural rock would form. It's the same chemistry behind "self-healing" quartzite which can repair large cracks simply by being submerged in water for a few months/years. So no, the geo-polymer doesn't turn into a rock per se, but it replicates a similar chemical process that makes it much stronger than when it was originally poured.

Tell me :/

Puma punku was built in a night and the pieces were flown in. That's a fucking fire base. Prefab parts.