Supercharged Curiosity, the Scientist.
Good scientists are those who propose questions that Academia and AI (artificial intelligence) cannot answer. A good example of such a research project lies within the advanced machining of stone found worldwide that academia cannot explain, possibly because the stone was machined before recorded history and that scares them.
Anyone who is curious can be a scientist, the only qualification is to have a curious mind. In order to surpass academic controls, a person must have intelectual humility and understand that you can be wrong about what you were taught.
Today, with new scientific data now available, we can change our minds and be willing to operate with ambiguity and uncertanty about the world. A fresh start begins with solving how ancient builders cut rock better than we can achieve today.
Recreating the ancient star shaped drill holes by reverse engineering is part and parcel to understanding how ancient builders cut stone.
(Below) Snap-on necklace containing Lapis Lazuli slices decorated with star shaped drill holes, flush set with Cubic Zirconia (CZ).
Each mineral within the lapis Lazuli rock has a different toughness (resistance to breaking), hardness (resistance to scratching), cleavage (atomic plain of weakness), fracture, and tenacity point. The star shaped drill holes are cut cleanly through the minerals of calcite, lazurite, and pyrite. All minerals are ground down evenly. Ancient star drill holes have the same signature machine marks as ultrasonic drilling.
(Below) One of the star drill holes has cut through both the Lapis and a hard faceted Cubic Zirconia gemstone having a hardness of 8 on the Mohs scale. Hardness matters not when machining stone using ultrasonics.
A good scientist looks to solve mysteries, never hides, ignores, or shuns the scientific method or data, instead we embrace the solution as to override taught mysteries. If mystery has no solution, we are left with mind numb teachers and followers wanting more mystery.
Be curious at all times and most importantly be in the solution…. because that’s where the magic is understood and recreated.
Academia says, star holes are a mistake made by a chattering metal tool whacking the star shape into exitance. This is wrong on so many levels.
If star holes are a rare mistake considered one-in-a-million, finding 2 star holes would be one-in-a-billion, and finding a third star hole would be considered by academia as being a one-in-a-trillion discovery.
I’m either the luckiest human on the planet finding 3 star-shaped drill holes in solid rock or star holes were created by an ancient civilization wielding ultrasonic technology.