Scott Creighton, on 16 November 2012 - 05:48 PM, said:
SC: Something can only be disproved only when it is believed to have been proven. You cannot attempt to disprove something that has not been proven (or believed to have been proven). You present a logical fallacy. So, you might want to start by asking someone to FIRST prove to you that the early, giant pyramids WERE conceived and built as tombs. I have been asking that very question on this site for years and no one has yet come forward and presented any clear-cut evidence that will prove beyond reasonable doubt that these structures were as the Consensus Egyptologists claim, built as tombs.
There is no proof they were tombs. Much more importantly than this lack of proof is the simple
fact that not even one shred of direct evidence exists that they were tombs. When you think about
it this is truly remarkable that Egyptology maintains there's a mountain of evidence and they have
all the answers but they can't reach into that mountain of evidence and pull out even a shred to sup-
port their contention!!
The bottom line amounts to the real definition of Egyptology as the science of pounding a few known
facts into the assumptions that the great pyramids were tombs built with ramps by stinky footed bump-
kins who never changed. What seems obvious to most of the alts seems to be nearly invisible to those
who accept the assumptions. They see the circumstantial evidence to support their beliefs and can't
see past it. They don't argue the facts because what they know is a part of the assumptions.
We all do this with almost all knowledge but we should be able to at least see that there are other ways
to view the facts. With most religions there are a few points that are taken on faith and argument is ir-
relevant as well as futile. You can't convince a Christian there was no Christ or an Egyptologist there
were no tombs. You can't even get one to see that without a start point you can't know if the people ever
changed or not.
One thing which is well attested throughout Egyptian history is that the people cared a great deal about
past and future generations. They cared about truth and balance and, it would seem, still do.
Men fear the pyramid, time fears man.