Historians Can't Explain This! Who Made It?

In the back of Sacsayhuaman lies a giant huaca or sacred site called the Grand Chincana. Filled with bizarre niches, steps, platforms, and basins around and on top of the structure, there also seems to be a bracing wall created to hold this giant monolith upright. Although it has a few cracks in the structure, you can still make out that the surface has been plain smooth and is angled inwardly to support the jutting out sides of this huaca. Are we looking at a geopolymer, which is an artificial stone here? Like so much of the stonework seen on this bizarre huaca, it looks as if the forms in the rock were shaped by some artisan like it was putty at one time. Although the official narrative says that this is an Inca construction, just how could these forms have been created in hard metamorphosed limestone with the simple and soft masonry tools that the Inca were known to use for stone cutting? Also, most tellingly, is that Inca constructions are usually rectilinear buildings constructed with rough field stones with mortar in between the stones, and they look nothing like these types of structures. Are we seeing a conspiracy by authorities and institutions to hide the evidence of an advanced civilization here on Earth, one that could rewrite the story of life on this planet? Let's take a closer look at this amazing place called the Grand Chinkana to see what secrets it holds. I'm going to one of my favorite wakas, and it's called the Grand Chinkana, a very interesting part of the Grand Chinkana, which I haven't heard any archaeologists talk about. And it looks like there is a brace that is put around this stone. Look how incredible this is. And there are so many formations on the top of this structure. There's steps, steps that seem to go nowhere. There's chakanas, which are kind of these stepped up, but they're mainly placed on the side of the waka, and they generally don't go anywhere. But some of these steps look like they do lead you to the top of the structure, and then it just gets so bizarre when you're on top. But in the past, I have filmed up there, so I will include some of that. So you can just see how interesting this waka really is. Here's another look, it's a little bit lower. Look at these giant niches formed right into the stone and some Inca work and megalithic work down below. Look at this really precise stone. Don't know if it was originally here or somebody brought it here. Look at these ledges here on the side. You can see how smooth it is here, but look up here. All the way around is this groove and then there's one over here as well, just very bizarre. And Inca built some terracing around here. Now this is an example of a chacana. You see one ledge, step, ledge, step, and ledge. It just looks like it was formed out of putty, altar stone, and look at this, guys. Isn't this amazing? Also is another site not many people come to. It's just not on the circuit. for tours here but look at the wedges here seats and ledges and over here do you see these chicanas here these little steps right here and look over here doesn't this look like this is supporting this stone like this is an artificial stone so my friend el from the earth explorer I noticed that Kahurumi had what he called a pedestal at Kahurumi. I have seen these before, and mainly at this site, which is why I'm filming it today, because it does look like it's an artificial wall that was used to support this particular site. So we'll go take a closer look at this. Like right here, you can kind of see how this is all smooth right here. Do you see that? It just seems like this was a brace for the stone to keep it stable. And here is a bit of a ledge here. Look at this, guys, and this is an area that many people believe is a chinkana, which means underground cave system. So look at this. It really does look like it's a pedestal for this stone. And if that's the case, who created this? It must have been like a geopolymer to create this. You can see there's some gravel filled in here, but it's actually, it's actually a bit concave right here. There's just a tiny ledge up above and then it's all, it's all formed. And across from it is the stairway. And many people do believe it was once attached to this wall over here because you can see some steps up here. Look over here. It's like M.C. Escher painting. It's like steps going one way and steps going another way. Just so bizarre. And here we get another view this this pedestal. So this was a very important waka because they wanted it to be stable and and if you go on the top here you can understand why. And it's like all of the formations that they put on top of this waka were meant to be seen from above. This is such a fascinating waka and over here we can see some incaniches which are built right around it. So was this put here to stabilize the stone? What an interesting idea. I often wonder about the purposes of these kinds of sites. They are not really designed for protection from the elements or for the normal displays of power or function by a state entity. Are all these shapes and forms that are put into the rock serving some other function? Maybe to harness and modify native ambient energies in the area? Are they sitting on ley lines and electromagnetic hotspots? And are these stones used to concentrate and harness those energies? And look at the the difference between techniques here. What are you doing to pick up this garbage? It's our duty. Ah, yes. It's our duty, mommy, but there are other people who have it and want to do it, mommy. Ah, yes. They don't respect this water. The parents don't want to do it, mommy. Ah, it's sad. This woman is employed by Soxie Woman to clean. to clean this site because so many people leave garbage and uh and it's not respecting these sites look at how this is curved right here and here's another view the ledges and niches up above coming down from the Chincana Chica which is the cave system we can see another area where it looks There was some more stone that was put on to this particular alcove here. Do you see it? And it has a ledge here and it looks like it's formed right on the rock. Makes you wonder how much of this was going on around here where they could just melt the rock or just form it with ease. Even right here looks like this was added onto the stone here. I don't know guys, what do you think? Is this a geopolymer that was put here for a particular reason? Maybe to brace the stone? So many mysteries here at Saksaywaman. Look at this. One last view of the Grand Shinkana. And what a gorgeous day here in Cusco. Thank you for joining me on this visit to the Grand Shinkana and Saksaywaman. Once again, guys, I'd love to hear your thoughts and feedback. And if you can, please hit that like, subscribe, and share buttons. Also, any super thanks would be greatly appreciated. Thank you again and blessings and happy travels all.