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eLo.

mzta??

YAKIS............

SI MICH DAYA MAG POST.......

DOBLE DOBLE.........

MERON PANG APAT APAT........

ANG DAYA MO MEN........

TSK TSK TSK TSK TSK...........

LIPAD ULTRAMAN LIPAD!!!!!!

ganda style mo mich....

tempting man yan gayahin...

suspended yn ganyan mich!!

ngfoforum din si sir.oca

kng makita ka ngddouble post isususpend ka!!

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tsk tsk tsk.....daya....

seryoso mich

I like your syle(rytttTTT)

I'll try copying it every once in a while (obviously)

The Pyramid is an unrivaled feat of engineering and craftsmanship. It is aligned with the four cardinal points more accurately than any contemporary structure, including the Meridian Building at Greenwich Observatory in London. The 350-foot-long descending passage is so straight that it deviates from a central axis by less than a quarter of an inch from side to side and only one tenth of an inch up and down -- comparable with the best laser-controlled drilling being done today. The casing stones, some of which weighed over 16 tons, are so perfectly shaped and squared that the mortar-filled joint between them is just one-fiftieth of an inch -- the thickness of a human nail. Egyptologist Sir Flinders Petrie described such phenomenal precision as 'the finest opticians' work on a scale of acres'; work of this calibre is beyond the capabilities of modern technology. The casing stones show no tool marks and the corners are not even slightly chipped. The granite coffer in the King's Chamber is cut out of a solid block of hard red granite -- so precisely that its external volume is exactly twice its internal volume. Engineer and master craftsman Christopher Dunn rejects the theory that it could have been cut and hollowed using bronze saws set with diamond cutting points, because when pressure was applied, the diamonds would have worked their way into the much softer copper, leaving the granite virtually unscathed. In his opinion, the evidence shows that the Egyptians possessed ultra-modern tools, including tubular drills that could cut granite 500 times faster than modern drills.[2]

But that is not all. The Great Pyramid embodies an advanced knowledge of geometry, geodesy (the science of earth measurement), and astronomy. It incorporates not only the value of pi, the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter, but also the golden section, phi, found in the growth patterns of living things. For example, the angle of slope of the Pyramid's outer casing was 51.85 degrees, the tangent of which is equal to 4/pi, and the cosine to the value of the golden section. The Pyramid squares the circle: the perimeter of its square base is the same length as the circumference of a circle with a radius equal to its height. The Pyramid stands at the centre of the earth's land mass: the lines of latitude and longitude on which it lies pass through more land and less water than any others. It represents the earth's northern hemisphere on a scale of 1:43,200: its perimeter equals a half minute of latitude at the equator; the perimeter of the corner sockets equals a half minute of equatorial longitude, or 1/43,200 of the earth's circumference; and its height, including the platform, is 1/43,200 of the earth's polar radius.[3] It is only since the carrying out of satellite surveys from space in the 1970s that scientists have obtained measurements of the earth as accurate as those contained in the Pyramid. The Pyramid also embodies various astronomical data [4]. To suggest -- as most Egyptologists do -- that all this is merely a matter of 'coincidence' and 'chance' is simply laughable.

In addition to the Great Pyramid, there are two other large pyramids and six small ones (plus traces of two even tinier ones) on the Giza plateau. Most Egyptologists believe that the Great Pyramid was built about 4600 years ago by Khufu (Greek: Cheops), the second king of the 4th dynasty. His son and successor, Djedefre, is thought to have begun the pyramid at Abu Roash, 5 miles northwest of Giza; little remains of it today, and it was probably never finished. The next king, Khafre (Greek: Chephren), another of Khufu's sons, is believed to have built the Second Pyramid of Giza, the second largest stone building in the world, and Menkaure (Greek: Mycerinus), the smaller Third Pyramid. Although these two pyramids are very impressive, they do not match the craftsmanship of the Great Pyramid. Menkaure may have been preceded by Nebka, who is thought to have planned the large, unfinished pyramid at Zawyat Al Aryan, a few miles south of Giza [5]. The pyramids built for 5th dynasty kings -- supposedly just a few decades after those at Giza -- were vastly inferior in terms of size, materials, and workmanship, and such a startling loss of construction skills would be incomprehensible if true. The dozens of pyramids built by later dynasties were smaller and shoddier still.

All three Giza pyramids were allegedly built as grandiose tombs, yet none of them was found to contain the body of its presumed builder. According to one account, in 820 AD, Arab workmen, under the direction of Calif Al Mamun of Baghdad, tunnelled into the Great Pyramid (the entrance being concealed by a hinged stone), hacked their way around the granite plugs blocking access to the ascending passage (and which appear to have been built in from the start), and finally reached the 'King's' Chamber; it was completely bare except for a 'sarcophagus', which was lidless, uninscribed, and empty. However, since access to the King's Chamber can also be gained via the torturous 'well shaft', tomb theorists can still argue that Khufu's body and all the objects 'buried' with him were removed by thieves at a much earlier date. It should be borne in mind, though, that no Egyptian pyramid has ever been found to contain the body of its presumed royal builder; even sealed sarcophagi in pyramid chambers that have never been entered by tomb robbers have been found to be empty.

wala lang ulit...hehehe

wow....!!!!

cge take notes...!!!

that is important...!!!

hmmmm.....

thanks Ric

WAG BA!

wag kayo mag aral