SOMETHING BENEATH THE OSIRION IS ALIVE!

The water that is coming up into the Assyrian is not Nile water, it's nothing to do with the river water. They've chemically tested it, it is a completely different, separate water source. Which is unusual because where the Assyrian is, is literally the desert. It is on the very edge of where all the desert begins. Now I have to shout out a guy called Jim Westerman, who is one of the guys who has been pioneering the modern pumping of the Assyrian, and he's been studying this thing for like 20-30 years. I got most of my information from his YouTube video, which I'm going to link below. Now I didn't realise when visiting the Assyrian, just how big and deep the site goes. So here's a quick breakdown of the site, and you can see that there is like a sort of middle island, which is sandstone, and then huge, single cut, one big old piece, granite block pillars. There are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10! There are 10 huge granite block pillars. They are from Aswan, hundreds of miles away, and they most probably floated them up the river, but the Assyrian is still 7 miles away from where the Nile river is or was. So that's a huge amount of land to get these massive blocks, and they weigh like 70-80 tonnes. They are absolutely huge. Insert photo of me next to granite blocks. For reference, I'm like 5'9", with platform shoes, so that would make me about 6 foot, and you can see how huge they are. So we've got granite blocks, what's missing today is the roof, which also would have been made by these huge megalithic granite blocks. Sandstone base and sandstone side walls, and then the actual enclosure is limestone. Now again, the sandstone is not local to the area, the only thing that is local to the area is the limestone, I believe, have I got that right? I did not realise just how deep the Assyrian goes. This is going to blow your mind. So in this diagram, see here, you've got a little person and you've got the huge granite blocks, and that is the current floor level that you can walk around today when you visit. But the inner island, which has steps going down into the water, the inner island measures, with seismic technology, they have calculated it to be 15 metres. 15 metres! That is a 5-storey building. So what you're standing on top of today is the very top of a 5-storey building going down into the earth. This inner island. Now the seismic tests showed something else really exciting. It is not one solid block going down, there is a hollow chamber in there. Who knows what the heck's inside there? Literally, there hasn't been excavations going any further down because they cannot get the water out, but whatever is down there, it's hollow, there's something going on, it's very exciting. Okay, now something very weird and interesting happened. They brought in a huge rod for trying to manually measure how deep the pit at the side of the Assyrian goes, and when Jim was poking around, he said when his stick went right the way down, his stick started to pull against something, almost like he'd caught a fish, and he started to pull back on it, and this thing was sort of resisting him. And as he pulled up the pole, this weird hook flew out of the water, it got caught on the measuring pole, way deep down, metres and metres down in the Assyrian, and this hook flew up out of the water and smacked him in the chest, random, and this thing could be any old thing from any old time. But it's interesting because, do you remember Miss Murray, one of the ladies who actually discovered the Assyrian? She discovered this inscription on the wall, and this image, and it showed Osiris sort of hovering on a little pillar thing on a boat, holding a hook, a single hook, which is interesting because Osiris is normally seen with sort of a double hook thing crossed over the chest, but this one, he's holding it out in front of him, hooked like this. Is there a statue of Osiris, 15 metres below, somehow? I don't know. And did his hook, did his rod even, get hooked on the hook and pull it up? I don't know. Could be a coincidence, but just a weird little anomaly that happened there, that is cool. So it's 15 metres deep, 12.5 metres wide, and 21.8 metres long.