[Some Fat Guy in L.A.]

Read a book about this years ago, so it’s nothing new. Forgot who wrote it, but it made sense. Why won’t the Saudis let anyone have a look, I wonder?

[Yosemitest]

I'm just now discovering a little about Ron Wyatt.
I don't know anything about him, but the videos I'm running across, they seem to line up with the Bible.

"Why won’t the Saudis let anyone have a look, I wonder ?"

There could be many different reasons, but I suspect the main reason is FEAR OF LOSING CONTROL over their country.

Look at the character that God has placed upon these people, and you might have your answer.
You'll find it in Genesis 16.

And he will be a wild man;
his hand will be against every man,
and every man's hand against him;
and he shall dwell in the presence of all his brethren.

Read the Matthew Henry Commentary on the Whole Bible (Complete) on verse 212

He gives a character of the child she should bear, which,
however it may seem to us,
perhaps was not very disagreeable to her (v. 12):
He will be a wild man;
a wild ass of a man (so the word is),
rude, and bold, and fearing no man—
untamed, untractable living at large, and impatient of service and restraint.
Note, The children of the bondwoman, who are out of covenant with God, are, as they were born, like the wild ass’s colt;
it is grace that reclaims men, civilizes them, and makes them wise, and good for something.
It is foretold,
(1.) That he should live in strife, and in a state of war:
His hand against every man —
this is his sin;
and every man’s hand against him —
this is his punishment.
Note, Those that have turbulent spirits
have commonly troublesome lives;
those that are provoking, vexatious, and injurious to others,
must expect to be repaid in their own coin.
He that has his hand and tongue against every man
shall have every man’s hand and tongue against him,
and he has no reason to complain of it.

And yet,
(2.) That he should live in safety,
and hold his own against all the world:
He shall dwell in the presence of all his brethren;
though threatened and insulted by all his neighbours,
yet he shall keep his ground,
and for Abram’s sake, more than his own,
shall be able to make his part good with them.
Accordingly we read (ch. 25:18), that he died, as he lived, in the presence of all his brethren.

Note,
Many that are much exposed by their own imprudence
are yet strangely preserved by the divine Providence,
so much better is God to them than they deserve,
when they not only forfeit their lives by sin,
but hazard them.