November 11, 1997: Egypt & Archaeology - Boris Said & Tom Danley

Boris Said and Tom Danley continue their groundbreaking research into Egyptian monuments, combining documentary filmmaking with acoustic engineering to reveal hidden aspects of ancient architecture. Their collaborative investigation uses sophisticated equipment to examine the Great Pyramid's acoustic properties and internal structure without damaging these irreplaceable monuments. Said discusses his documentary work documenting anomalous features of Egyptian construction that suggest capabilities far exceeding conventional historical assumptions about ancient technology. Danley contributes his expertise in sound engineering and acoustic analysis, revealing how pyramid chambers appear designed to produce specific resonant frequencies and vibrational effects. Their research demonstrates mathematical precision and acoustic optimization in Egyptian architecture that suggests deliberate design for purposes beyond simple tomb construction. The conversation covers resistance from Egyptian authorities to further investigation and the political factors that limit access to important archaeological sites. Both researchers address theories about the pyramid's original purpose, exploring possibilities including energy generation, consciousness enhancement, and communication with celestial intelligences. Their technical approach brings scientific methodology to archaeological investigation while challenging conventional interpretations of ancient achievements. The discussion reveals how modern technology can unlock secrets of ancient construction while raising fundamental questions about the origins and purposes of humanity's most mysterious monuments. Their work suggests that conventional archaeology has barely begun to understand the true sophistication and capabilities of ancient Egyptian civilization.