Shownotes
About this episode
- -Try QUO for free and get 20% off your first 6 months at -Get free shipping on your order and 365-day returns at -Get the free Precious Metals Info Kit from GoldenCrest Metals and see how to buy physical gold and silver with cash or move an old IRA or 401(k) into metals. Visit text FILES to 638257, or call ([redacted]. In 1850, a young Frenchman spent the Louvre’s money on shovels and followed a buried road of sphinxes into the Egyptian desert. At the end of it, he found a tunnel lined with twenty-four granite boxes, each one heavier than a loaded semi truck. The stone came from almost six hundred miles away, and the inside walls are polished like a black mirror. Engineers who measured them found surfaces so flat and corners so square that modern granite companies say they can’t match them. The Egyptians buried their sacred bulls here, but they didn’t build these boxes. They found them, and they were already ancient. So who carved them, what were they for, and why did the builders walk away from the last one half finished? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices