Since you asked, I've been around the forum since 2016 but I've been around earth a little longer.  

"It was all before my time , but don't most cultures have story's of a great flood ?"

 This is typically thought to be true but a few comprehensive studies regarding this shows most religions do not have a "great flood" but instead have references to flooding.  Flooding like normal weather not multiple weeks.

 When it comes to evaluating the physics of such large religious events I think we just have to accept the event (or not) as a miracle, and as such it defies physics.

 It's like trying to calculate the energy principles in a Star Wars film.  If physics and chemistry etc. were important and accurate then the "force" power of a Jedi wouldn't even exist.  Some things will just defy logic as we know it.

Yeah, E,what Are we sposed to do? Some stuff is beyond comprehension. That line, the What is possible to comprehend, varies with the brain in the person. IDK what to think about someone who says they understand string theory well enough to teach.
Brilliant or cracked?  
The fit and finish of the earliest work, the foundation stones, the huge stones at Baalbeck, nobody can explain how it was done
But it's Not something that is treated like it's some biblical type of miracle.
We can See them. Measure them.
There is a black box,of one piece of stone, and the inside shows opposing walls are just so perfectly parallel, the inside corners are not radiused, the walls are so flat that machinest tools used to check them show them to not let light shine under it. I wish I could remember the actual measurements,
Since we can't understand how it was done, even though it's not miraculous, I guess it defies logic?

I'm sure you are well aware that not all stone is created equal. The bronze chisels and the granite story falls flat. Time required to build a circle might be a bit less than time to hack the guts out of the black box and make the inside angles something that would be difficult today. The big stones at Baalbeck? What method would you suggest was used to move them and line them up?

Also there was a gap in one corner that it seems nobody mentions.

Where?

Also along the lines of your original post, one of my favorite groups are the "Dinosaurs aren't real" crew.

 "Big Paleo" or "Big Archeology" made it up.  All those billionaire archeologists keeping us in the dark about the truth.  Talked to a handful out in Denver at the Natural Science museum once.

 Why would it have to be a bronze chisel?  Are you thinking these were cut before the Romans?

Eegore wrote on 09/09/22 at 10:23:31:

Every time a teacher told us how it was done, it was bronze chisels. They supposedly had not gotten to iron yet.
You ask a good question there. I just accepted what they said on the YouTube videos and the teachers in school all said the stones were cut with bronze chisels. AFAIK nobody has reproduced that.


2700 BC until around 1700 BC
The ancient Egyptians built pyramids from 2700 BC until around 1700 BC. The first pyramid was erected during the Third Dynasty by the Pharaoh Djoser and his architect Imhotep. This step pyramid consisted of six stacked mastabas


Nearly all of the dynamics of the Late Bronze Age came to a halt across the Near East as a result of combination of climatic factors, social unrest, and large-scale migrations and invasions that collectively are known the “Late Bronze Age Collapse.” This collapse, the reasons behind which are still debated, resulted in the sack of burning of cities across the Near East. Most notable perhaps is the “sack of Troy.” Thus, the Iron Age (about 1,200–539 BCE) began with a Dark Age that lasted for 300 years. Overall this period was marked by cultural, political, and economic decline in Egypt (the Third Intermediate Period) and across Mesopotamia. The Iron Age was also marked by the arrival of new people, notably the Sea People or Philistines. The Dark Ages ended with the establishment of the Urartian Empire, as well as the Neo-Hittite, Neo-Elamite, Neo Babylonian, and Neo-Assyrian empires across the region. Iran also saw the rise of the Median Empire, a prelude to the politics of Antiquity.

Best I can tell, the Egyptian stone cutters didn't have iron. Considering the fineness of the work, I don't see how it could have been done, even with iron tools. Some of the stones were limestone,, but certainly not all.

It's less than five minutes,


https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=h6H13Mi6Kds

IDK how many people were involved in building the stonework you referenced or how long it took, and that is something to consider. But regardless of that, just look at how symmetrical this is.
And if statues and the black box don't get ya scratching your head, there are vases of hard, brittle material and the walls are thin. It LOOKS like the only understandable answer is a dang lathe.. So who knows how it was done? Phhht.. I sure don't.
Unless people are personally interested and curious and want to spend time watching the vidyas, Mehh, I'm not gonna spend time trying to get them into it. I've watched a ton of them. There are more questions than answers. I'm not saying aliens or anything. I have no idea. I just enjoy looking at that stuff and since I was unable to sleep because of the screwed up back, I watched vidyas and caught a little nap,woke up and watched some more.

Versy offered a suggestion, maybe pouring molten metal on a stone and that would make it easier to work. I have no idea how possible that would be, did they have a foundry to accommodate such an approach? If you did that, would it help? He's a smart guy, so, unless someone can explain why it wouldn't help or why they couldn't do it, I'll have to call it a possibility.
But that doesn't help me understand how the vases were made.

http://www.theglobaleducationproject.org


If anyone has time and curiosity, I really enjoyed watching this stuff. But if you have a life that takes up your time. Meh, it's probably not something you are goin to do. I've noticed that since the surgery and starting to be more able to DO something today and Not be crippled tomorrow, well, not Crippled does not mean Not sore as hekk. Anyway, I enjoy this stuff, it's not a big deal. I'm not going to solve the problem. It's just kinda fun to watch and be left without a clue.
Hell, the tubular drills, almost forgot about that.. We don't have the drill ,but there are pieces of the stones that were cut out. The stones that have a series of holes punched in them and the cores removed to create a pocket exist. What were they made of?


Look at the spiral of the groove. I've seen a core that was removed by this method and a string wrapped around it in a groove, supposedly made by the tubular drill, and it looks like it was making about an eighth of an inch per revolution. That sounds beyond possible and may be. IDK,,


http://www.theglobaleducationproject.org

Well, Dammitall! I just realized I didn't get all of the address to get to The Page inside globaleducation.

I Gottsta get to the store and do stuff, even though yesterday I was in the shop helping my daughter with her car. I can Still go.. It's been 8 weeks and I'm doing pretty well.
Lower legs tingle and don't feel like they are mine, but,, it's better than before.
If someone digs up any other curious things, that would be great.
I'll give it another shot at that url.