HISTORY not mystery

Most of these images I'm showing in this video are from Peru if not all of them because I need to show those to prove the point that I'm trying to make here. Which I have kind of put out earlier in previous videos because as I've been watching videos recently some of the channels that I've been subscribed to they're still saying or calling which implies that this used to be some cliffside natural piece of rock and they've been slicing these impossible pointless squares away out of what you're seeing there and leaving perfectly spaced gaps between looking like box sections but yet we don't see blocks that have been used that size anywhere in this area. Yeah you could say they're still buried you know the site that you're talking about is buried but we can take that theory across the whole of Bolivia and Peru and we still to this day haven't found any sites that have been using sliced sections this size anywhere in their projects because to me I put out in the past on previous videos that it just looks like the imprints or petrifying of foundations of a house because that's what I still think they are. Today it's either that or I will try to prove that further I've got a few sites right that will show you that but just take a closer look at this stuff because it does indeed look like ash now it almost looks like if you've ever seen videos or anybody that's been carving peat away yeah for gardening any peat quarries this is what it looks like and the fact that this has got these pleats and lines all over it tells you that it's not or it wasn't natural stone it wasn't quarried it's either an imprint of something being bashed into it or it's been sliced which goes against the crowd that I'm always trying to prove wrong here that say that they were able to soften stone but why would you do that yeah unless it was soft in the first place like it used to be ash or you know something similar to peat and you could slice it away very easily and use it in your building projects shaping it into blocks or stuffing it down the walls now you could even stick it into sacks and wait for it to dry and you'd end up with walls looking like these polygonal wallings now obviously I'm not saying it was peat to begin with I'm just saying it looks peat like almost plasticine like aged plasticine you know when it when it cracks yeah it's not as moist anymore and it just looks like what I just showed you but the point is is that it was soft to begin with right so if you're talking about a quarry a site's been a quarry site then you're talking about them creating cement grinding it into dust or something like that yeah that's we're talking about which is what geopolymer really is now this site here I'd only just noticed this as I were editing this video and some of these actually look like that there weren't originally outcrops of rock that even these were made out of something similar and they went through weather and what have you yeah and collapsed on themselves in fact I can even point out various levels of flooring on them here what that is it just doesn't look natural to me and those almost cog shaped things are sticking out of the front almost like a balcony or something just very strange but the reason why you get the gray color on the outside is because that's where it's being weathered and calcified mineralized from the water running down it the square hole that's knocked out of the bottom there if you look at that close up it sound like yeah it's a lot softer