Replies

I miss Zahi Hawass. He knew how to work the camera and make it interesting.

6 posted on 05/05/2020 6:43:23 PM PDT by Viking2002 (Why should I walk into the great unknown, when I can sit here, and throw my bones?)

I don't focus on him. /rimshot

8 posted on 05/05/2020 6:53:37 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (Imagine an imaginary menagerie manager imagining managing an imaginary menagerie.)

I miss Zahi Hawass. He knew how to work the camera and make it interesting.

``
He also know how to work the women interviewers ... as well as keep the status quo. Without Hawass, Egyptology has a chance of becoming a lot more interesting: new ideas and new discoveries have a chance to be made public without covering up to maintain fake Egyptian history, based on forgeries, 17th-early 20th century amateur archeology, and a lot of wishful thinking; important sites like the Sphinx Temple and Valley Temples which were never fully explored in the early 19th century have a have a chance to be reexamined; modern dating technics permitted and results that contradict the status quo, published.

Hawass, good riddance to bad rubbish

10 posted on 05/06/2020 4:08:37 AM PDT by PIF (They came for me and mine ... now its your turn)

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