#2142 - Christopher Dunn

At a Glance

• Advanced Ancient Civilizations - “I started as an apprentice in an engineering company in Manchester, England. And worked through the apprenticeship, received my journeyman papers. Worked for a couple more years in England, and then I was recruited by an aerospace company in America.”. Dunn’s extensive engineering background underpins his theories on ancient technologies, establishing his credibility and expertise.

• The Pyramid Theories Origin - “In 1977, I picked up Peter Tompkins’ book, Secrets of the Great Pyramid. And I started to examine that book. One of the things that Tompkins, he asked a very significant question in that book. He said, does the Great Pyramid enshrine a lost science?”. This sparked Dunn’s deep dive into the mysteries of the Great Pyramid and the exploration of unconventional theories about ancient technologies.

• Evidence of Advanced Ancient Machining - “The most recent examination of those cores was in 2018 by two aerospace engineers, Eric Wilson and Josh Gere. And they asked the Petrie Museum in London permission to examine the cores in their collection”. Dunn discusses modern investigations into ancient artifacts, supporting his theory of advanced machining techniques used by ancient Egyptians.

• Controversy Over Pyramid Construction Methods - “So, you know, a customer comes in and they bring a part to the company and say, I want you to make one just like this. What do we do? Well, we have to know what this is. And to do that, you take measurements. You determine materials, how it was manufactured”. Dunn illustrates the scientific approach he believes should be applied to understanding ancient construction methods, challenging traditional Egyptological views.

• Debate on Precision and Advanced Tool - “So these drills that they used in Egypt were capable of drilling, with each revolution, 500 times more than modern diamond drills that were used by people who cut into granite”. Dunn argues that the precision and efficiency of ancient Egyptian tools surpass modern capabilities, suggesting the use of lost advanced technologies.

What to Do

• Put Your Ideas Out into the Universe - Sharing ideas and theories with the world can lead to significant advancements and discoveries through collaboration.

• Appeal to Those with the Most to Gain and the Least to Lose - Seek support or validation from those who are genuinely interested in your success and willing to support your endeavors.

• Explore Alternative Methods - Innovation often comes from thinking outside the box and challenging established norms.

• Work Under the Guidance of Experts - Seek mentorship from experts in your field to gain valuable insights and ensure your work is recognized and respected.

• Reproduce and Understand Ancient Capabilities - Try to reproduce artifacts or methods to gain deeper insights into ancient achievements, which can be applied to modern challenges.

What to Get

• “The Giza Power Plant: Technologies of Ancient Egypt” - Christopher Dunn https://amzn.to/3XnFjm4

• “Giza: The Tesla Connection: Acoustical Science and the Harvesting of Clean Energy” - Christopher Dunn**
  https://amzn.to/4ckFv9J

• Lathe (Horizontal, Vertical, Vertical Turret Lathe)
  https://amzn.to/4c1jkWj

• “Secrets of the Great Pyramid” by Peter Tompkins https://amzn.to/3Xl8GVV

Summary

In this fascinating conversation, Joe and Christopher Dunn delve into a variety of intriguing topics, ranging from ancient civilizations to modern scientific advancements. The discussion kicks off with Joe expressing his excitement about the Gunn’s theories and background. Gunn, who started as an apprentice in an engineering company in Manchester, England, and later moved to the United States to work in aerospace, shares his journey and how he became interested in the mysteries of the Great Pyramid. This sets the stage for a deep dive into the guest’s theory that the Great Pyramid might enshrine a lost science, a notion that he took seriously after reading Peter Tompkins’ book, “Secrets of the Great Pyramid”. ‍ The conversation then shifts to the topic of ancient technologies, particularly the use of lathes and large coring drills in ancient Egypt, as described by William Flinders Petrie. Joe and Christopher discuss the possibility that the Great Pyramid was a product of advanced scientific knowledge, possibly even a power plant that generated electricity without harming the environment. This idea is both mind-blowing and controversial, as it challenges conventional historical narratives. Dunn supports his theory with references to various scientific papers and studies, including one that shows lead pollution in Greenland ice, indicating European emissions during plagues, wars, and imperial expansions. This evidence suggests that ancient civilizations might have had industrial activities, albeit not as advanced as modern ones. ‍ The conversation also touches on Christopher’s interactions with other scientists and researchers. He mentions Dr. Dibble, who had debunked some of his methods using two-dimensional photographs of a three-dimensional cone, which the guest found unconvincing and unprofessional. This part of the discussion highlights the challenges and controversies in the field of historical and archaeological research. Joe and his guest also explore the idea of using modern technology, like laser lights, to play a guitar, which leads to a broader discussion about the frequencies and vibrations in the Great Pyramid. The guest shares a fascinating fact about how much coal was quarried in 2021, enough to build a pyramid 76 times bigger than the Great Pyramid, emphasizing the efficiency of modern extraction methods, especially in China. ‍ Overall, the conversation is a rollercoaster of ideas and theories that challenge conventional wisdom and spark curiosity about the mysteries of ancient civilizations and their potential technological advancements. Joe’s enthusiasm and the guest’s detailed explanations make for an engaging and thought-provoking discussion that leaves the listener with more questions than answers, eager to explore these topics further. ‍