One of the most under appreciated UFO channels is UFO Lou
Some dude in Australia has been filming the night sky for years and years with multi-spectrum optics.
He has captured some of the best UFO footage on the internet.
Barely anyone has heard about him...
My favorite part of Machu Picchu - what the Inca called the “Temple of Pacha Mama,” which lies underneath the Temple of the Sun. IMHO this granite mortarless engineering was made by a lost Andean civilization
Egypt is fcking crazy.
Take a look at this shaft,
it goes 92 feet down. That’s roughly the height of a 9-storey building.
And the crazy part is, it carries on underground for bloody miles.
I certainly don’t think we have the full story in Egypt.
Do you?
Mohan Raj Shrestha is resident of Syabrubesi, Nepal. He shares the heartbreaking reality of the catastrophic floods, saying nearly 70% of the people in the area have been wiped out.
The entire town has been devastated, with homes, roads and livelihoods swept away. He was one of the fortunate few who survived.
A heartbreaking account from a survivor of a disaster that has changed Syabrubesi forever.
🚨There Is a SHATTERED Ancient Network in the Egyptian Desert!
Why is there a multi-tonne MoH 7 Granite sliding 'Closure-and-Lock' mechanism behind the Pyramid of Unas in Saqqara? It's not part of the Pyramid entrance, so what was it for? And it doesn't end here either!
@pcgamer My biggest hopes was they would bring back the ragdoll physics and better vehicle physics and damage. By the looks of it it looks exactly the same as GTA five unfortunately.
🗿 This Was Buried for Thousands of Years
This massive stone figure was uncovered inside a carefully dug archaeological trench. Carved from a single block of stone, it has a human shape, simple facial features, and symbols cut into its surface. Archaeologists believe it dates back to the Neolithic or early Bronze Age — a time when people had no metal tools, no writing, and no modern machines.
The people standing beside it show how large it really is — and how deliberate its creation must have been. This wasn’t random. Someone planned it, shaped it, and placed it here thousands of years ago, during a time when stone tools were the only technology available.
Images like this stop us mid-scroll because they touch something deep. Across the world — from Göbekli Tepe to Easter Island — different cultures shared the same urge: to leave a mark that would outlast them. This statue is not just ancient art; it is a message sent through time. It whispers of belief, identity, and the timeless human need to be remembered. In its silent stone gaze, we see both our past… and ourselves.
Some things aren’t lost to time.
They’re hidden.
Well this post took off! Thanks team, for helping to share the truth and ask important questions! These shafts should all be cleaned and investigated with Ground Penetrating Radar. Until that happens, don't tell me there's nothing to be seen down there. I've seen it.
I'm glad to see the interest in this, because it's very important. It's a matter that could very well end up changing the course of history. I'll be covering the subject more soon.
I don't care what any armchair skeptic says.
If you have never been into this room at Karnak Temple, Egypt, and looked at this statue, you don't know.
It is energetic. It is haunted.
I have never felt the way I did in this room, looking at this statue.
Here it is. Hours of work... I counted at least 2,800 shafts at Giza, between the Western, Eastern, and Southern Cemeteries, plus the Solar Cross Area. Those are just the ones visible on the surface, but there is also proof on Google Earth that hundreds of them have only been discovered in the past decade. Therefore, I feel confident rounding it up to 3,000. You are welcome to do the work yourself and check my numbers.
THREE THOUSAND DESCENDING SHAFTS, and yet 'nothing to see' below the ground...
Humanity deserves answers. Nearly all of them are blocked by sand, that could easily be removed. Share this post if you think that should happen!
See more of the images here: https://t.co/RvgLbleqw5
https://t.co/lwySpcZAwD
Kailasa Temple, India
Carved out of SOLID ROCK 1,300 years ago...
They apparently worked from the top down, literally chipping down into the rock of the mountain and crafted a perfectly symmetrical and insanely complex temple out of it as they went....
HOW?!