re: The metal in King Tut's dagger was of extraterrestrial origin

I want to have a beer with you, you are quite the ding bat

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I want to have a beer with you, you are quite the ding bat

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The first part was at least nice, I'm not a "dingbat" - I have a college degree, own a home, am debt free, and function quite well.

But, if you believe in chemtrails (they are a fact) and that ancient aliens were here (also a fact) then you are supposedly crazy.

I think it is crazy not to acknowledge what is highly likely to the point of being a fact to have happened.

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that ancient aliens were here (also a fact)

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Interesting take on "facts"

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Dad doesn't give me money. I have my own

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You mean from your trust fund?? If you don't consider trust fund money daddy's money you are crazier than previously thought.

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You mean from your trust fund?? If you don't consider trust fund money daddy's money you are crazier than previously thought.

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This has nothing to do with anything here and people go off on RED herrings whenever they can't refute the main argument.

I brought them up because some posters were acting like I'm crazy or a "dingbat," which I'm not.

Thanks, I knew it was some color of fish.

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The "slave labor" theories have been debunked. You can read it on the internet

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and see it on Ancient Aliens

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Explain to me why slave labor would not have been able to accomplish the pyramids. Explain it to me. What specifically makes it impossible for tens of thousands of slaves working every day for hundreds of years to not be able to build them

Mr. Breesus, Harvard Magazine says so (among many others):

LINK

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Not slaves. Archeaologist Mark Lehner, digging deeper, discovers a city of privileged workers.

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Redding's faunal evidence dealt a serious blow to the Hollywood version of pyramid building, with Charlton Heston as Moses intoning, "Pharaoh, let my people go!" There were slaves in Egypt, says Lehner, but the discovery that pyramid workers were fed like royalty buttresses other evidence that they were not slaves at all, at least in the modern sense of the word. Harvard's George Reisner found workers' graffiti early in the twentieth century that revealed that the pyramid builders were organized into labor units with names like "Friends of Khufu" or "Drunkards of Menkaure." Within these units were five divisions (their roles still unknown)—the same groupings, according to papyrus scrolls of a later period, that served in the pyramid temples. We do know, Lehner says, that service in these temples was rendered by a special class of people on a rotating basis determined by those five divisions.

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These privileged workers would be ones who would have been able to deal with space traveler advisors.

I don't agree with everything in the article, BUT there was no mass of slave laborers. There were no tens of thousands of slave workers working for hundreds of years.