Probed ingest of: “An Alien Gave Me The True Purpose of the Pyramids!” -Geoffrey Drumm

Geoffrey Drumm proposes that Egyptian pyramids were human-built chemical production plants powered by earth currents and lightning.

In Drumm’s account, electricity from the earth and atmosphere was an input; useful chemicals were the output.

Drumm assigns methane extraction to the Step Pyramid, ammonia production to the Red Pyramid, possible urea or nitric acid production to the Bent Pyramid, sulfuric acid to the Great Pyramid, and hydrochloric acid to the pyramid of Khafre.

He says the Step Pyramid extracted methane from the bedrock, using water-filled enclosures to vary pressure in underground channels. The Red Pyramid at Dahshur converted methane-derived inputs into ammonia. The Bent Pyramid, he says, may initially have made urea and later dilute nitric acid; he presents that function as less settled. At Giza he assigns sulfuric-acid production to the Great Pyramid and hydrochloric-acid production to the central Khafre pyramid

Drumm argues that stone circles and standing stones were engineered to attract lightning and produce atmospheric nitrate fertilizer for ancient agriculture.

In his model, lightning contributed atmospheric nitrates carried down in rain, supporting agriculture; stone circles and obelisks were therefore intentional environmental infrastructure.

Drumm proposes that the Egyptian installations began around 8500 BCE and operated until roughly 5300 BCE.

Drumm places this development at the end of the last ice age and says the Egyptian installations began around 8500 BCE, operating until roughly 5300 BCE.

Drumm uses Hanan S. Badawy’s Giza geology study to argue that a sulfur-bearing reactant existed below the plateau and could have fed his proposed Great Pyramid process.

Drumm uses this to argue that a sulfur-bearing reactant existed beneath Giza.