People have wondered how the pyramids were made in Egypt. The same with the amazing walls found in Peru and around the world. A man named Marcell Foti says he can make these limestone rocks like he is mixing a cake. 

Egyptians Decomposed the Rocks to Powder for Transport 

Natron is a mineral that the Egyptians used for embalming. According to Foti, it also can be used to break down limestone. He says these ancient people would go to a quarry and use this technique to make the rock powder and then move it in bags. 

Cusco stones and the Great Pyramid at Giza
Marcell Foti says he has made rock from powder and explains these mysteries from around the world. Canva
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He then shows how he can reconstitute the power with water and ash to create limestone rocks that look like they came from the quarry. The material is stiff enough that it can be molded where it is poured. 

This would explain how the walls in Peru fit so tightly together. They were mixed in place and the mason shaped them into the wall. He says the same was done in Egypt. He even shows a sample he has made that is like what was on ancient pyramids. 

Man Gives Away the Secret to Rock Formation 

The cool thing is that Foti gives the recipe to anyone who wants to try it. He has tested several processes to make different versions of limestone. In the book he wrote, he gives the formula and how he did it. 

If you think science is celebrating this breakthrough, think again. The experts have ignored any of his research and respond with complete dismissal. Still, if the recipes work, it won’t be long until someone recreates one of these ancient walls. 

Read More: Ancient Quarry? Mysterious Site In The Corner Of Utah

A man in Florida created a castle in Miami earlier this century and seems to have used the same technique. It is called the Coral Castle and people are amazed by how it was created by one man. It is possible a modern version has already been built. 

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Where the lava rock for the St. George Temple was quarried and pounded into the foundation.

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Gallery Credit: Joni Sweet

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