OT: UAP Phenomenon "Sequel" Thread

[step.eng69]

@Zenophile

Interesting article:

"One naturally wonders how the Egyptians managed to depict a sperm without the use of microscopes and biological knowledge.
Ancient peoples didn't carve stone or write on papyrus just for the sake of it. This was costly in terms of manual skill, raw materials, and education. They didn't need to imprint things that only a select few could understand.
They wrote what they saw and what was taught to them. They had contacts with technologies whose existence we are still unaware of."

There are facts that traditional archaeologists can't explain, which should rewrite pages of history and anthropology.

There's a hieroglyphic symbol associated with scenes related to purification and fertility. At first glance, this symbol might look like a tadpole swimming on the surface of a pond. But when put into context, it's clear what these signs depict.
They unmistakably come from the seminal fluid of Amin-Mon, an ancient Egyptian deity of fertility.

And here's a photo of some sperm, taken under a microscope.

As you can see, in the Egyptian engraving, they are depicted in great detail; you can even recognize the collar, the swelling after the head, which contains the mitochondria that give the push to enter the ovum.

One naturally wonders how the Egyptians managed to depict a sperm without the use of microscopes and biological knowledge.
Ancient peoples didn't carve stone or write on papyrus just for the sake of it. This was costly in terms of manual skill, raw materials, and education. They didn't need to imprint things that only a select few could understand.
They wrote what they saw and what was taught to them. They had contacts with technologies whose existence we are still unaware of.
For those unfamiliar, I recommend looking into Mauro Biglino, a famous Hebrew translator and expert on the Bible and ancient texts. Ancient history is not simply what we're told.

---

 

[Zenophile]

Penn State’s own Dr. Greg Eghigian talks UAPs

 

[ApexLion]

@Zenophile

Interesting article:

"One naturally wonders how the Egyptians managed to depict a sperm without the use of microscopes and biological knowledge.
Ancient peoples didn't carve stone or write on papyrus just for the sake of it. This was costly in terms of manual skill, raw materials, and education. They didn't need to imprint things that only a select few could understand.
They wrote what they saw and what was taught to them. They had contacts with technologies whose existence we are still unaware of."

---

Interesting. I had Science Technology Studies courses at PSU and it became apparent that some things were built or discovered or invented and there's no plausible explanation. The Egyptians are a particular case where some of the knowledge and texts are outstanding and seemingly out of nowhere, particularly the application engineering in agriculture.