Archaeological troublemaker.
Joined April 2021
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Niche milling: One of Peru's dirty little secrets (and yes, there are others)
I guess the 1000s of professional archaeologists just... you know.. like... didn't notice it... or something π§
x.com/plastolithic/status/16β¦
5 Mar 2023
One artifact in the "Sacristy" room is extremely important and relevant to the puzzle of the leftside niche in the "temple of the 3 windows". It is a niche that was being milled out but that was halted partway though leaving obvious evidence of how it was being made.
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ππ‘π ππ₯ππ¬ππ¨π₯π’ππ‘π’π πππ¬π retweeted
yeah, well-spotted! I had not even seen that one yet! That's the inside of the Torreon doorway.
So many photos to work through and most of them are mislabeled.π
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ππ‘π ππ₯ππ¬ππ¨π₯π’ππ‘π’π πππ¬π retweeted
Modelled after the original
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ππ‘π ππ₯ππ¬ππ¨π₯π’ππ‘π’π πππ¬π retweeted
hmmm... what a strange coincidence!
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One day some people in positions of authority will have to explain this.
That will be a fun day for humanity π
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And this.
@MinCulturaPe you have some explaining to do. Stop hiding stuff.
x.com/plastolithic/status/19β¦
14 Sep 2025
These 2 niches at Ollantaytambo are "milled" out of the Andesite bedrock. Even to the untrained eye it's obvious that these were created by non-mechnical means.
As with many other niche-style bedrock cutouts we can see potential entry/exit cuts at or near the corners.
2 / 7π©
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ππ‘π ππ₯ππ¬ππ¨π₯π’ππ‘π’π πππ¬π retweeted
It's also got an unevenly milled niche. This is the 4th one that I've observed.
Same pattern: always the left side.
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And Santo Domingo's was a pigsty in the 19th century! π·
There were houses in front of the Qorikancha outer wall before the 1950 earthquake.
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There were houses in front of the Qorikancha outer wall before the 1950 earthquake.
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ππ‘π ππ₯ππ¬ππ¨π₯π’ππ‘π’π πππ¬π retweeted
The Greeks knew there was a more advanced civilization beyond the known world, across the river Oceanos. Now the world is explored and we've found the ruins of this civilization.
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Mantas street, Cuscoπ΅πͺ
2014
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Loreto street of yesteryear. Cuscoπ΅πͺ
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Sikllakancha (near Qenko) "bedrock button".
Someone broke it βΉοΈ
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Micro-blocks:
ApolloniaπΉπ· vs. Machu Picchuπ΅πͺ
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ππ‘π ππ₯ππ¬ππ¨π₯π’ππ‘π’π πππ¬π retweeted
So what known tools make cuts like that? Easy answer: NONE.
Do you really need a microscopic analysis to tell you that these are not created by any tool in our toolbox?
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Cabracancha (goat field) street, Cuscoπ΅πͺ: 1905, 1935, and 2020
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Thasos (island), Greece.
A little window to another world.
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ππ‘π ππ₯ππ¬ππ¨π₯π’ππ‘π’π πππ¬π retweeted
Ignoring those suspicious cuts is exactly why archaeologists lack credibility in the eyes of the general public. In the 21st century and we can see the evidence for ourselves, and it's obvious that there are serious issues with the narrative constructed by mainstream archaeology.
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