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EASY TIGERSđ
Hey guys, welcome to the channel! I love exploring ancient sites and stone complexes â the kind of places most people havenât seen or even heard about. I take you along as I dig into history and archaeology, but I also look at things from a practical side â like a plumberâs eye for how stuff was built i.e ancient plumbing systems (water is key to life), and how itâs still standing today. I keep it real, give my honest opinions, and show these places without all the fluff. If youâre curious about the past and want to see some hidden spots, youâre in the right place.
My goal is simple: to share unfiltered, unbiased observations and spark curiosity about the forgotten corners of our past.
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Paul Cook
Something about these blocks doesnât sit right.
NOTO ANTICA, SICILY
These arenât down in the tanneryâŚ
theyâre sitting hundreds of feet above it â
up where the old city once stood.
And look at them properly.
That patternâŚ
perfectly repeatedâŚ
square after square⌠after square.
Not random. Not rough.
Controlled.
So what are we actually looking at here?
Because there are only a few possibilitiesâŚ
1ď¸âŁ Were they CAST?
That grid⌠almost like itâs been pressed in.
Consistent depth.
Uniform spacing.
Like something was laid into a surface while it was still soft.
But thenâŚ
Why does the pattern only sit on the surface?
Why doesnât it run deeper into the stone?
2ď¸âŁ Or is this HIGH-TECH stonework?
Because this isnât one blockâŚ
itâs multiple blocks⌠all carrying the same system.
Same pattern. Same spacing. Same execution.
Thatâs not random workmanship â
thatâs repeatable production.
So what were they using to achieve that level of consistency?
3ď¸âŁ Or was it done with PRIMITIVE tools?
Chisels. Hammer. Time.
But if thatâs the caseâŚ
How do you keep that level of alignment across the entire surface?
How do you maintain spacing that clean⌠over and over again?
And more importantlyâŚ
Why go through that effort at all?
Because this isnât just decoration.
It looks functional.
Like it was meant to interact with somethingâŚ
Grip? Flow? Covering? Another layer?
And hereâs the bigger questionâŚ
Why is this system sitting ABOVE the industrial zone â
not down in it?
Was this part of something bigger?
Something weâve completely misunderstood?
đ Iâm dropping the full breakdown
Friday, 7PM GMT.
Weâre going deep on this one.
Cast? High-tech? Or primitive?
You decide.
3 days ago (edited) | [YT] | 563
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Paul Cook
NOTO ANTICA TONIHHT 8PM GMT
OLD WORLD WORLD INDUSTRIAL ZONE..
LETS SEE HOW ADVANCED THIS REALLY IS
TUNE IN TONIGHT TIGERS
HAVE A BLESSED SATURDAY
âď¸â¤ď¸
1 week ago | [YT] | 384
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Paul Cook
Down here beneath Noto Antica, the whole setup reads like a complete plumbing system from start to finish. Water is brought in from the nearby Asinaro Riverâthatâs your inlet, your main supplyâand instead of just spreading out, itâs captured and directed through channels that control both speed and volume. From there, itâs distributed across the site, splitting into different runs that feed a series of basins set at different levels. And thatâs where the real work happens. The water moves step by step, top to bottom, using gravity to carry it through each stageâno pumps, no lifting, just flow doing the job. Along the way, you can see points where the system is being controlledâedges, lips, overflowsâmanaging how much water is held, how much passes through, and when. Then once itâs done its job, everything is discharged out of the system, flowing back down toward the valley and away from the working area. So what youâre looking at here isnât just stoneâitâs inlet, distribution, processing, and outflow⌠a fully integrated hydraulic system built directly into the landscape.
Here is one segment. This segment has these large basins.
The water enters the room through a channel, top right hand corner of room.
The channel conveys water to these basins.
Once these basins have been filled with the water.
The water over flows via carefully places over flow points which end up over flowing under the floor and back to source.. there river.
This will be in 4k Saturday 8pm gmt I'd really appreciate your support by showing your faces Saturday and saying hello, and sharing the video so it can get seen by more. Thanks in advance.
âď¸â¤ď¸đ
1 week ago (edited) | [YT] | 505
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Paul Cook
When you look at this 'calved up mountain'..
(the limestone under the city of valletta).
The exterior has large blocks stacked next to, and on top of each other, to make the shape the current city of Valletta sits on (frequency pattern/Starforts..)
The strange thing is.. when you go in side the stone.. The 'calved up mountain'..
You dont see geology, striations or fishers..
You dont see a representation from the blocks of the exterior...
You see the whole picture..
Its a massive macro structure cast in sections. Just like casting a bridge or something now days. Same process. Same techniques.
Why would you hide this?
Ive documented this construction technique, that also involves water management and water systems incorporated in to the stone.
Ancient engineering at its finest.
Who was the builders of these macros structures?
What is the date of these structures?
So many questions
Please tell me your thoughts below
Much love â¤ď¸
2 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 409
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Paul Cook
Let me know what you think below please.
Il Foss, Valletta.
if this was natural stone, how is it possible that there would be a pipe be inside the stone? there has to be be a 90 degree bend on that pipe in the stone, as the pipe we see is an outlet for the pool above.. so the only explanation is that the stone was cast over the pipe in this case.
and to back it up you can see cast marks at 45 degree angles from left to right. Image 3. Also in this image is a channel coming from the same pool, running down the wall. The channel has one remaining cover/slab/plate over it. this was to protect the pipe. something we still do today. the slab is also sitting on a lip to make it flush with the wall.
Image 5. In Senglea, Malta. Another pipe in solid limestone.
i suspect the pipe material to be cast iron.
let me know what you think..
2 weeks ago | [YT] | 560
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Paul Cook
Next friday you will be blown away
In next Friday's episode I expose ancient plumbing systems that dont exist.. and clues of cast stone.
And to top it off, the last image I'd gone into the entrance and filmed inside the multi story megalithic cast structure.. for 15 mins showing what was in there and the sheer size of of inside.. this is meant to be solid rock..
You guys wait...
Make sure you subscribed and notifications are on and ill see you tonight for a UK special
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3 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 565
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Paul Cook
đSigns of casting stone from Egypt and maltađ
đ¤Can anyone explain these anomalies with out saying they have been cast?đ¤
đŤĄPlease comment belowđŤĄ
â¤ď¸Happy Sunday Guysâ¤ď¸
âď¸God Blessâď¸
1 month ago | [YT] | 469
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Paul Cook
As always we target limestone and sandstone as these seem to be where the historical nuggets are.
We have a necropolis that has 'cart ruts' running above them.
If you follow this channel you will know my opinion. For those new.. cart ruts are channels to convey water in pipes through complexes. 9 out of 10 complexes are called tombs or necropolis. But im going here to prove these were living areas with water supply. Not tombs built under cart ruts.
The naratve..
The Necropoli di Su Crucifissu Mannu is a significant pre-Nuragic archaeological site located in the Nurra region, just outside Porto Torres, Sardinia. This complex consists of 22 underground tombs, known as domus de janas (houses of the fairies), which were hand-carved into a limestone plateau over 5,000 years ago during the Neolithic period.
SardegnaTurismo
Visual Highlights
Photos of the site typically showcase:
Hypogean Tombs: Intricate underground chambers, some featuring multiple rooms connected to a central area.
Symbolic Carvings: Many tombs are adorned with stylised taurine horns (bovine protomes), ancient symbols of fertility and strength.
Architectural Features: Visible remains of supporting columns carved directly from the rock and traces of "false doors".
Cart Ruts: Deep, mysterious grooves in the limestone rock that resemble ancient tracks or roadways.
Guys as promised.. with plenty of time.
I will be going here 6th - 13th July. Feel free to meet me there. Paulexplores33@gmail.com if you are looking to meet up there.
Have a lovely day tigers
One love â¤ď¸
1 month ago | [YT] | 376
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Paul Cook
Can someone please explain this flap ag the top of the crease.. on natural limestone?
Location Valletta water front
1 month ago | [YT] | 472
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Paul Cook
Five years now I've been screaming geopolymer stone on the giza plateau. Been to the Plateau several times to collect evidence to back up my words.
I dont know how mainstream archaeology and Egyptologists miss these striking scenes that prove the stones have been cast (not all, but the majority) on the Plateau.
A few years ago I even went as far as making my own granite, sandstone and red sandstone.. Just to prove that it can be done..
INCASE YOU DID NOT KNOW!
A geopolymer is a special material thatâs made by mixing certain natural powders (usually from rocks or things like volcanic ash or industrial by-products) with a liquid that makes them react and harden. Instead of drying like normal cement, the tiny particles actually link together at a chemical level and form a really tough, stone-like structure. It can be stronger than regular concrete and often makes less pollution when itâs produced.
So basically, a geopolymer is like a clever, man-made stone that forms from a chemical reaction instead of being melted or baked the way traditional cement is..
PLEASE CHECK OUT MY RECENT VIDEOS ON EGYPT WHERE I SHOW CASE MY GEOPOLYMER FINDINGS.
VIDEOS COMING REAL SOON
One love tigers
1 month ago | [YT] | 749
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