The Lie of Pyramid and His Companion

There is a special history buried in Egypt, which Montuun named the era of the gods for Ptolemy. Montuun gathered data from temples existing before 2250 years ago, as well as relics and manuscripts that may have been lost or destroyed in the Library of Alexandria fire, to show that everything around us is fabricated with evidence. Are the pyramids and the Sphinx the most famous and largest? No, of course not. According to history, they are 4500 years old, but this is a lie. Why? In the Dream Stele beneath the Sphinx, it is written that Thutmose IV had a dream that if he could remove the sand buried beneath the Sphinx, Amun would help him to ascend to the throne. This happened around 4100 years ago, and the Sphinx was still buried under the sand. This is how the ancients saw it. The question is, how many years does it take for the Sphinx to be buried more than 65%? Scientifically, it is difficult to determine the exact time, but we can use the average rate of sand accumulation in the area to estimate it. Generally, the average rate of sand

accumulation in the Arabian Desert ranges from 0.5 to 1.5 square meters per year. So, it may take around 2250 to 6750 years to cover half of the Sphinx with sand, assuming a constant and average accumulation rate. Thus, we need at least 6000 or 5000 years for the Sphinx to be buried, because Montuun said the era of the gods was 33,000 years ago, and I believe it is even more for many reasons that we will explain later. Before the appearance of the Pharaonic narrative about the pyramids, there was a view that King Surid, son of Miserim, built those pyramids. They had harnessed the entire earth, meaning that the earth was highly adorned with sciences to the extent that they could harness the winds and hurricanes and send them wherever they wanted. Devices that looked like GPS screens were used to see any place on Earth, and medicine advanced to conquer all human diseases. In the days of Ahmed Ibn Tulun, they found a red sapphire stone near the pyramid with a poem written on it by the ruler of Egypt or Atlantis. Surid

, son of Miserim, said, "I built Sornid, the daughter of the pyramids, in sixty years. I demolished it in six hundred years. If you can, I built the pyramids in all of Egypt, and its owner came with it, and the presenters left traces of my knowledge and wisdom that never fade or end. And I see before that, learn, you will unlock my locks in it, treasures and wonders. And at the end of time, you will be restrained, eight and ninety after two hundred, and surrender. And after that, ninety cycles, you will remain and perish, then you will remain and be eradicated." Ibn Tulun attempted to decipher the numbers to know the time of the pyramid's destruction 

 because the verses speak of the end of the pyramid. Surid built the pyramids because he had a dream that he saw fire falling from the sky, and when he asked the priests, they told him that there was a divine punishment coming. So he built the largest pyramids of granite and added a layer of mud. He said if the sky rained fire, the mud would dry, and if a flood came, it would prevent water from entering the pyramid. Note that this was before Noah's flood, and the pyramids were built in a happy constellation on the star map. Even after the pharaohs built the pyramids, they placed sciences, wealth, and treasures inside them, and they entrusted spiritual beings to guard the treasures of the pyramid and rule before the flood by 300 years. He was one of the late rulers of Atlantis, and its capital was Amas. Therefore, the corrupt history must be corrected, and the investigation must be reexamined from the history because we are not children. No matter how capable the pharaohs were, they were still primitive compared to the ancient rulers who witnessed Osiris. The earth will not return as it was before the day of

reckoning, even though its people adorned it and thought they were capable of taking it. We took them suddenly, meaning the hour, while they took them by the flood. Note that Montuun was a contemporary historian of the Ptolemies in Egypt, which was still pagan.