Graham Hancock just dropped a devastating blow to mainstream archaeology with the Great Pyramid of Giza. “It’s a 6 million ton monument… more than 2 million individual blocks of stone.” “The Great Pyramid is aligned within 3/60ths of a single degree to true north… on a 6 million ton monument.” “It sits almost exactly on latitude 30 which is 1/3rd of the way between the north pole and the equator.” “And it incorporates the dimensions of the earth on a scale of 1 to 43,200 in its own dimensions.” “So if you take the height of the Great Pyramid and multiply it by 43,200… you get the polar radius of the earth. Measure the base perimeter of the Great Pyramid… multiply it by the same factor, 43,200, and you get the equatorial circumference of the Earth.” “Archaeologists know this. They say it’s a coincidence, total coincidence, just by chance.” “However, I could agree with them actually if the scale was not 1 to 43,200. But the fact that it’s 1 to 43,200 changes everything because that belongs to a sequence of numbers that is found in ancient mythology all around the world… multiples of the number 72… derive from… the precession of the equinoxes.”

Crypto research workflow in 2026. Before: Dashboard hopping → CSV exports → Python scripts → spreadsheet archaeology → manual annotations Now, one prompt with CryptoQuant MCP: “Pull BTC historical data, compare post-halving cycles, mark bottoms, extend 2024.” Effortless.

Most people in crypto know me as a kind of economics-special situations-accounting type person, but I used to be an archaeologist. I recently had a new archaeologist (kid of a client of a friend) ask me for advice as they start their first private sector archaeology project. One of the defining features of private contracting in archaeology is that work is measured in weeks or months, not years. So you need to constantly be prospecting for work. I explained to this kid that, as the end of a project is on the horizon, you need to email 5+ clients per day, and after 48 hours pick up the phone and call. It’s harder to say no to someone on the phone. I’m not sure why. But my point was that even in bad weather, in the winter (frozen ground is bad for archaeological work), in a recession, someone has work somewhere. But the kid’s takeaway was about phone calls. Do people below a certain age not do regular phone calls? I don’t know. Maybe it’s this one 22 year old. But I feel like I’ve run into it before. But it struck me as a possible generational divide. In crypto, we generally do video calls (often with the camera off). So doing even less seemed less scary to me? Anyone out there have thoughts or data l on whether this is an anecdotal story or part of a larger trend of avoiding phone calls?

"Today, sculpture recognizing that ancient Chinese sage (#Confucius#) is carved into the face of the United States Supreme Court very proudly," said US President @realDonaldTrump on Thursday. From Confucianism and Taoism to archaeology and modern political planning, ancient and modern Chinese wisdom has captivated many US scholars. Join #UnboxingChina# to hear why they believe studying China is so vital today, and how that understanding can benefit one of the world's most important bilateral relationships. @ChineseEmbinUS @AmbXieFeng

🚨EXPOSE THIS: Sen. Blumenthal once handed out awards at a Communist Party event. Now Connecticut universities are sending students into CCP soft-power programs!!! Wesleyan University joined the Young Envoys Scholarship in 2024. Yale students took part in archaeology and cultural exchanges in China in 2024 and 2025. The program is run by CEAIE, which states it is guided by Marxism-Leninism and Xi Jinping Thought and operates under Party leadership. U.S. assessments have identified it as part of the Chinese Communist Party’s United Front influence network. Participants return with carefully curated, regime-friendly impressions of China. This fits a pattern. In 2021 Sen. Richard Blumenthal appeared at an awards ceremony hosted by a Communist Party USA affiliate, presented official Senate certificates, and later claimed he thought it was only a labor event even as organizers invited people on the spot to join the Communist Party. Connecticut’s political and academic establishment keeps finding reasons to engage with communist-linked groups while American students get soft-power messaging paid for by Beijing’s influence apparatus. We'd say "welcome to Democrat-run Connecticut" - but that's not accurate. "Welcome to Communist-run Connecticut, which should change it's tagline from 'The Constitution State' to 'The People's Republic'." #CCPInfluence# #Connecticut#

A remarkable discovery was made during construction work at Nordholz Naval Air Base in Lower Saxony, Germany, in 2026. A Sturmgeschütz III assault gun had remained buried beneath sandy soil for more than 80 years and was found in an unusually well-preserved condition. The vehicle was recovered on June 1, with experts suggesting that the sandy ground helped protect it from further deterioration. The mystery of how the vehicle ended up underground was also uncovered. According to the Cuxhaven district archaeology office, Allied forces disposed of the abandoned StuG III after World War II by pushing it into a former defensive trench and covering it with sand. Similar methods were used in the postwar period to bury leftover military equipment in trenches and bomb craters. The StuG III was built on the chassis of the Panzer III but differed from traditional tanks because it lacked a rotating turret. Instead, its 75 mm cannon was fixed inside a low armored superstructure, meaning the entire vehicle had to turn to aim at targets outside the gun’s limited range of movement. Originally designed to provide infantry support, the StuG III evolved into one of Germany’s most effective anti-tank vehicles during World War II. The recovered vehicle appears to be a later-production model, and specialists plan to preserve it rather than restore it to a like-new appearance. It is expected to be displayed at the German Tank Museum in Munster before eventually moving to the Bundeswehr Military History Museum in Dresden. The StuG III became the most-produced fully tracked armored fighting vehicle used by the Wehrmacht. Its turretless design made it cheaper and easier to manufacture than conventional tanks while still allowing it to carry a powerful gun, making it one of Germany’s most significant armored vehicles of the war.

These are the Ngari petroglyphs, located in the #Ngari# region of #Xizang#, China. The scenes of hunting, warfare, rituals, and dance form a precious, vast, open-air gallery upon the Qinghai-Xizang Plateau. #DeepChina# In 1985, the Xizang Cultural Relics and Archaeology Team, discovered three petroglyph sites in Ritu County. This marked the beginning of systematic petroglyph archaeology in Xizang. The epic of life, "hammered" out stroke by stroke began to unfold. #ChineseNation# #ChineseRelics#