Recurring cycle of radar claims without follow-up excavation. The same pattern has repeated multiple times over decades with different technologies Scans are relatively inexpensive to conduct and are publishable or tweetable Findings are often released outside peer review directly to journalists or at public events
This pattern has repeated for decades across different technologies. Scans are relatively inexpensive and easily publishable. Findings often get released outside peer review directly to journalists or at public events, generating enormous attention while the extraordinary claim is never proved or disproved. Examples include hidden chambers in the Great Pyramid, a hall of records beneath the Sphinx, and supposed underground networks 🔄
Key Facts
- The same pattern has repeated multiple times over decades with different technologies
- Scans are relatively inexpensive to conduct and are publishable or tweetable
- Findings are often released outside peer review directly to journalists or at public events
- The cycle generates enormous attention and the extraordinary claim is never proved or disproved
- Examples include hidden chambers inside the Great Pyramid, the hall of records beneath the Sphinx, and supposed underground rivers and temple networks
Related site: Giza Necropolis — view location, images, and history on the Ancient Nerds map.
Source: Groundbreaking Discovery: 2nd Sphinx at Giza? by Michael Button