Asho! 👁️🐦‍🔥

He untagged himself 😂 this country no be real place

There's a nearly 4,000-year-old Egyptian tomb painting of 172 men dragging a giant statue across the desert on a wooden sled, and the most valuable guy in the whole picture is the one standing on the front pouring water on the sand. He was worth about 86 of the other guys. In 2014, a group of physicists at the University of Amsterdam got curious about him, built a little sled, and tested it. When you drag something heavy over dry sand, a pile builds up in front of it and you burn most of your effort bulldozing that pile. Add the right amount of water, somewhere around 2 to 5 percent, and the sand gets about twice as stiff, the pile never forms, and you need roughly half the pulling force. Which means about half the people. Keep that guy in mind while you watch this clip. AI can now make a pretty convincing video of giants carrying pyramid blocks around like cafeteria trays while regular-sized people stand there watching, complete with fake film grain and a caption dating it to 2700 BC. The men who built the Great Pyramid stood around 5'5", and we know a surprising amount about how they pulled it off because one of them kept a diary. His name was Merer. He ran a crew of about 40 boatmen, and his logbook is the oldest papyrus with writing on it anyone has ever found. It covers five months near the end of Khufu's reign, and it's mostly him writing down where his boats were. Load white limestone at the Tura quarries, float it to Giza in two days, sail back empty in one, do it again. Each boat carried around 30 of the 2.5-ton blocks that covered the outside of the pyramid, and his crew moved roughly 1,000 of them that season. He reported to Ankhhaf, Khufu's half-brother, who was basically the project manager. The papyri sat in a sealed cave on the Red Sea coast for 4,500 years until a French team found them in 2013. Of course, boats need a river. The pyramids look like somebody plopped them down in the middle of the desert, and for a long time it was hard to explain why they were built there. In 2024, a team led by Eman Ghoneim used radar satellites to find a branch of the Nile about 40 miles long, buried under sand and farmland, running right past 31 pyramids, Giza included. A lot of the pyramid causeways end exactly where its riverbank used to be. A drought around 4,200 years ago filled it in, and the river that built the pyramids has been hiding under the desert ever since. The workers left their own bodies behind too. They're buried in a cemetery right next to the king's pyramid, and archaeologists found broken arms set in wooden splints and an amputee who lived for years after the surgery. Their work gangs scribbled names on the walls like "Friends of Khufu." Zahi Hawass, who ran the Giza plateau for years, called Merer's logbook the greatest discovery in Egypt this century, and if you actually read it, it's a guy keeping track of when his boats showed up.

JUST IN: 🇺🇸 Democrats to block President Donald Trump's $1.5 trillion military budget.

Hey @Grok, concise no spin. Today is November 9, 2026. What is the most hated country in the world right now? COUNTRY ONLY

Israel

Till now I never see light charge am

I’m sorry. You can’t just raise an entire generation on Captain Planet, the Magic Schoolbus, and Steve Irwin and expect us to be okay with destroying the world for data centers.