Ofcourse I by no means think that I could reverse engineer the pyramids in theory. But just because I don't know doesn't mean that it couldn't have a perfectly normal explanation. Modern minds of our time haven't thought as long as the Egyptians who might have spend way longer thinking about it. I'm sure it's complex and all, but if you just count up all the factors that contribute to the Egyptians having a lot of ability to make these complex structures doesn't mean there is magic in the world or whatever. There's plenty of things we don't know. Also, in regards to physicists really having no idea on how the pyramids were made, that is also something I am doubtful of. It's the same as with magicians, people aren't interested in hearing the explanation of it, they much rather just talk endlessly about how they dont know how it's done. Sometimes this is just so they can say there is stuff we don't know and we can't say that we know for sure that their wacky belief system isn't false. I wouldn't be surprised at all if the pyramids have already been figured out many times but these explanation just gets flooded by the amount of talk about how no one knows.
And when you look at that video and look at this picture you could very well build a huge simple pyramid in years if you have hundreds of slaves.
Our inabiity to reverse engineer the pyramids in theory doesn't justify all the wacky theories some people present. Sure I feel the attraction to think like that and wanting to believe it and wanting to revere some entity and whatever but choose not to indulge in something that is so unlikely. Maybe what I'm trying to say is just that Occam's Razor applies to knowledge in general. In the past we always have had logical explanations for things we didn't used to know, then the extraordinary claims can just be put away with by Occam's razor. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary explanations, which as they are unproven can be dealt away with by Occam' razor.
