Actually I think it is the most bizarre thing in terms of construction is these so-called shafts now you'll find them mentioned here and there in the geological books sometimes they don't even mention them at all well let me tell you it is the most difficult thing to build inside a monument like this very very difficult imagine your house

Well imagine putting a chimney stack going at an angle through your building I'd argue that the only thing you've met so it's a crazy design well this is what they did here let me show you how these things are designed but we know that two of them are aligned to the stars but with skip stars oh there's a nice graphic showing Orion and the star Sirius by the way the star of Isis by the way I believe that the pyramid does have a language

Anyway he started exploring on the 7th of March there we are in the Oktoberfest was you know very tired he was very very tired he he went through a lot of problems with the Egyptian authorities anyway here is his machine and you know the story he found this door or what looked like a door at the end of the southern shaft of the Queen's Chamber

I went to the British Museum and said where are they where are these pieces instead they don't exist you know yeah this mouth was a bit crazy and it's a long story but believe it or not they were in the British Museum I forced them after six months investigation to look in the vaults and they've put it in a drawer

They found a piece of wood at the bottom of the shaft, and another piece was seen up there. This piece is almost certainly a ruler measuring rod, but it disappeared, and it took them another eight years to trace it.

Twenty years later, they still can't find it. They sent an email a few days ago, and now surely there is a problem either in complete disinterest or I don't know.

They drilled a hole in the Gantu bricks door and pushed the fiber-optic camera and they found 50 centimeters away another door on another block where is the handle copied round copper or bronze handles where is the wood?

Apart from the fact that 121 is a prime number, it is the square root of 11 times 11 which is another prime number... when you find this in a monument so mysterious so bizarre