Kailasa Temple, Ellora

And they took this mountain and they literally turned the mountain into this temple from just starting with one cut.

one guided i don't want to say laser guided because i don't know if they had lasers but something had to keep them on target because when you're cutting this mountain if you're off by five centimeters on the first cut what happens you can't make the you can't build the structure it comes out crooked okay if you're off by five centimeters on the first cut you can't make the structure And then you have the Kailasa Temple, right, in Ellora, India.

Another mountain turned into a temple complex with rooms and windows and everything else from cutting into solid rock, from cutting into a mountain.

Now, to do this, you first, okay, how would you do this today? We would first scan the area that we're going to cut.

We're talking about time periods in which the Mesopotamian and dynastic Egyptians emerged that had certain capabilities with tools, but not the kind of capabilities we see even remotely possible to explain how this signature around the world was created.

And I'm talking about Kailasa Temple, the Great Pyramids of Giza, even the pillars of Gobekli

Tepe.

Matthew, let me ask a question to true curiosity.

This is something which I've discovered.

Since you mentioned Allura and Kailasanatha, I have to ask you, if you go online or you go on YouTube, or I see this on social media even, people love to kind of overreact sometimes.

to the grandeur, the sophistication of the Kailasanatha temple, and they think, surely this must have been built by some superior technology, some non-humans or something, because there's no way that humans could have built this, you know, over a thousand years ago, chiseling by hand this huge, sophisticated Hindu temple carved out of a single mountainside, right? What do you make of these overreactions?

It's a bit like the pyramids.

People want to think it's more exciting for them to think it's an extraterrestrial or non-human intervention.