𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐥𝐚𝐬𝐭𝐨𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐜 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐭

A group of academics say it’s time to take “ancient aliens” more seriously frontiernet.org/2026/02/a-grou…

@ricklithan @history_rev x.com/plastolithic/s…

@ricklithan @history_rev For walls I can accept that as a design feature for a degree of earthquake isolation. For single megalithic blocks that are already lying horizontally it makes no sense. youtube.com/watch?v=eU5nFv…

Ollantaytambo, Peru, 1945. ETH Library Zurich, Image Archive / Hs_0494b-0128-018-013-F/ Photo: A. Heim

@OurHiddenPast I don't think so. Putting lots of small stones under it is like putting it on ball bearings. A 20-ton block isn't going anywhere during an earthquake.

@plastolithic For stability of the block and during earthquakes. Placed by the Incas

@Megalithicmyste @NASA We should worry about the bigger things first: x.com/plastolithic/s… Turns out these are actually in the Apollo photos too. 55 years later all it's amounted to are some big shrugs.

@NASA We keep going back to the Moon and still haven't fully explained the glass spherules and anomalous isotope ratios. Each mission adds data and questions.

We'll host a live event Tuesday, March 24, at 9am ET (1300 UTC) to provide an update on implementation of the National Space Policy and preparation for returning to the Moon's surface by 2028. A press conference will follow. How to watch: go.nasa.gov/4bGQv2q

@sightseervideo @history_rev It appears to have just tumbled down a level. That upper one in your pic does looks very similar so it's likely they are related. They all look like andesite rather than granite. I agree that they're probably fountain parts, especially that one with the groove.

@plastolithic @history_rev Good catch. Is that color picture of the stone somewhere else on the site? The shape looks similar to this rock further up the hill today. These looked really out of place imho and the bottom one looks like it’s part of a fountain tipped on end.

They were really paranoid about keeping their corn safe.😂 @AHC_Channel @Dan__Stevens @history_rev

@AHC_Channel @history_rev @scotthoward or a block from one of these fountain/bath things.

@history_rev @plastolithic @scotthoward It's probably one of these kinds of blocks, chakana-shaped.

@AHC_Channel @scotthoward @history_rev Plus there's the huge ramp leading up to the upper site, with many blocks still on it.

@AHC_Channel @scotthoward @history_rev They seem to form trails, and ALL of them have indications of being in the process of being worked (and therefore unfinished). So I'm 100% sure this is construction rather than destruction. Plus we have the trail of partially worked "tired stones" in transit from the quarries.

@megaminutiae @nascar_oz @umutcangun 100%. That's why I posted that item. To me it looks like cave art, rather than something from a civ with precise sub-mm engineering skills. Another questionable aspect is: where did they get their vast trove of gold? I've never seen any Inca gold mines or mining equipment.

And most of the gold ornamentation that survives was not nearly as precise or finely made as would be expected of a civilization with such attention to detail in it’s stonework. There are clear asymmetries and hammering marks/dents in the gold masks and ceremonial objects (and not just from wear and tear). It’s obviously a smaller sample size compared to what originally existed but the tales of the walls being “covered in gold” hints more of reclaiming than full authorship.

A lot of soil went missing. impa.usc.edu/asset-manageme…

@scotthoward @AHC_Channel @history_rev I just found it. So it did tumble down. It would still be nice to see close-ups if you can get anywhere near it.

@scotthoward @AHC_Channel @history_rev yes that's right. If that is the same stone then it looks like it tumbled down and would be not far below it's original position. It would be awesome if you could find it.

@scotthoward @AHC_Channel @history_rev And search my posts for Ollantaytambo topics if you want to see some of the really cool stuff that's there. x.com/search?q=from%… If you need help finding anything there I can point you to it.

@AHC_Channel @AgresivoPasivo @Dan__Stevens @nobulart @history_rev The dude didn't even reply to the correct post. That's how concerned he is.

@AgresivoPasivo @Dan__Stevens @nobulart @history_rev I think you're being overly-dramatic about an innocuous phrasing.

Noticed for the first time today. Flow lines mirrored on the East and West faces?

@AHC_Channel @AgresivoPasivo @Dan__Stevens @nobulart @history_rev Randall Carlson has pointed out what the movement of massive volumes of water actually do to mountains. A big pile of bricks on top of a low plateau is going to receive a lot more than some exterior damage. Plus, as Dan pointed out, we have many other sites somehow unaffected.

@plastolithic @AgresivoPasivo @Dan__Stevens @nobulart @history_rev Right, you would need to have an appropriate catalyst for such an event, that would explain how the sites came to be in their current states, and a speculative mega flood isn't sufficient contexualization.

@AgresivoPasivo @AHC_Channel @Dan__Stevens @nobulart @history_rev Oh you mean me? Yes, I am saying that the argument is not worth having when the evidence for it is so weak, speculative and requires >80 million cubic km of water to magically appear out of nowhere and gently wash over continents. Don't waste my time with it.

@AHC_Channel @Dan__Stevens @nobulart @plastolithic @history_rev Instead of addressing the actual evidence presented, he attacks the character/mental competence of the person making the argument — implying they are delusional or "disconnected from reality," just like the holders of another fringe view... Try again!

@AHC_Channel @history_rev Yup, but I can't confirm it's location. It's the only pic I have of it.

@plastolithic @history_rev That does look like the right block, just spin it 180 degrees.

@Dan__Stevens @nobulart @AHC_Channel @history_rev It's not even worth arguing about. Same kind of disconnect from reality that I hear from people saying that tsunamis rolled across the Andes and knocked Ollantaytambo's blocks down... without scouring away all the soil, rounding off all the mountains, or obliterating other sites.

@nobulart @AHC_Channel @plastolithic @history_rev There is no evidence of the same “flow” even on the pyramids next to this one. Furthermore, if the area was flooded (as you believe), why did it not wash the surrounding temples away?

@history_rev This very interesting block decided to go for a walk.