Did The Ancient Egyptians Have Wireless Technology?

The Great Pyramid Of Giza

It is the largest of all the Egyptian pyramids and one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Constructed about 3500 B.C.E, this makes it well more than five thousand years old. It is located 5 miles to the west of the Nile River near the city of Cairo, Egypt. The pyramid is made up of 2 million stone blocks that weigh from 3 to 50 tons. It is twice as long as a football field with the base covering 592,000 square feet, with each of the sides around 218,000 square feet. It is theorized that it took 20,000 workers over 20 years to build the pyramid.

Historians have changed their minds in what they believe the Pyramid of Giza's purpose is. It is now believed that the pyramid was to serve as a giant power plant of sorts. 

The pyramid doesn’t contain any of the things other Egyptian tombs would. There is no extravagant artifacts. ornate wall art, sealed entrances, elaborate coffins, and no mummies.

It also contains things that other pyramids don't. There are angled tunnels that lead not only into the pyramid, but deep underground, into areas as yet unexplored. 

Also, centuries ago, there were enormous swivel doors that weighed no less than 20 tons. And they were so well engineered they could be opened by the push of a hand. 

The outer layer of the pyramid once contained 144,000 polished casing stones or white polished limestone that were 8'ft thick and weigh at least 15 tons. This would have made the pyramid perfectly insulated and reflect the sun's rays. A large earthquake in 1303 shattered many casing stones, and the remainder were removed to use on other structures.

On the inner surfaces of the pyramid, dolomite was used. Dolomite  increases electrical conductivity using pressure. The more pressure the more electrical current. 

Granite lines the passageways which is slightly radioactive. Granite contains high amounts of quartz crystal with metal, and it’s a well-known electrical conductor.

The pyramid  is part of a larger complex called the Giza Necropolis that includes two other major pyramids, the Pyramid of Khafre and the Pyramid of Menkaure. It also includes the Great Sphinx and several cemeteries. 

Just northwest of the Pyramid of Giza, in one of the cemeteries, is 20 sarcophagi, or huge granite boxes, each weighing 100 tons. None of the boxes could possibly fit through the existing tunnels and entrances and were way too big for humans.

In 1993, a mysterious and previously inaccessible room was discovered after remaining hidden for thousands of years underneath the Pyramid of Giza. This room, dubbed the Queen's Chambers, seemed to be deliberately hidden. In 2011, the room was explored with a remote camera and discovered the chamber contained carefully crafted copper wire and what seemed like instructions. There was also wiring diagrams drawn on the floor.

The Nile once passed through the area where the Great Pyramid of Giza stands and scientists theorize this perhaps is the power source. That maybe through capillary action, defied the laws of gravity and flowed upwards to the top of the pyramid. The movement of the water could have caused vibrations strong enough for the quartz to cause electromagnetic electricity and send it up to the top of the pyramid. At the top of the pyramid, there use to be a gold cap stone. This would end up sending millions of volts of electricity into the atmosphere, just like a Tesla Tower.

Egyptians created 28 obelisks which could have been used like lightening rods. They were made of granite and were huge and weighed 110 to 323 tons. There are 8 that remain standing in Egypt today. There are however, Egyptian obelisks still standing in Istanbul, Rome, London, Paris, and New York. This leads researches to believe that rather than them being stolen, that the Egyptians were setting up a global power distribution network that was never completed or was destroyed.

In some ancient Egyptian carvings is what looks like images of light bulbs and wireless antennas.

What is known for sure is there is a heightened electromagnetic measurement around the pyramid, that’s equivalent to that made in an electrical storm.