Hey clad

[Cracker]

The water was channeled from the device the caught it to the queens chamber which grew smaller and smaller as it reached the height of the geyser and was then roofed. There was a lot going on with the water on the pyramid top as this was the origin of what they called the winding watercourse.

One of the things going on was the floating oil lamp known as the tri-lobed bowl. There was a large wick in the center and it sat near the Eye of Horus above the Rennenutet and floated on the water with a thin layer of willow tree oil on it. Without a means to extract the water from below the oil would flow into the counterweight with the water and be lost. This weir isn't like the type built in waterways today but was an adjustable overflow which could be lowered into the water. The difference in height between the top of the water which flowed over the weir and the height of the geyser was directly proportional to pressure which was known as Kebehwet, the daughter of Anubis which was the intelligence on the pyramid top which directed all operations.

On early great pyramid there was no significant handling of water atop the pyramid. They merely degassed it with a mixture of grease and musilagenous myhhr after catching it on a platform. It was channeled directly to the counterweights. But with each pyramid these processes were tweeked and by G1 (45 times more lifting than 1^st great pyramid) they had supreme control of the water from the arms of Nut which were the wells through the Lower Eye of Horus, the Djed which contoled the water in four dimensions, with the use of natron and the wAs-sceptre, through the Upper Eye of Horus where the Shm-sceptres deflected it into the mn-canal. It then split with one part going through the fire pan and the other through the Nbht-sceptre which was a heavy weight in the water with boards that waved wildly when the water flowed. The water went to the Lake of the Jackal (queens chamber) and through a weir to the counterweights. On G1 there were probably small bladders on the ascenders which were filled in order to reset the system. These also required water from the Lake of the Jackal.

The water was released at the bottom of the pyramid from the counterweights and was called a wdnt-offerring. All the water collected at the base was let intermittantly through a valve which fed a covered canal which led to the cliff face counterweights and was reused to pull stones up from the quarry. The other valve at the inlet pulled stale air from the workers in the pyramid and CO2 from the Mehet Weret Cow (which contained the Upper Eye of Horus) and all this gas was released at the top of the cliff face where it fell harmlessly or was dispersed by the wind. The water at the bottom was used for irrigation.

Now I get it. Water was collected and used to build it, and only collected for drinking after construction.

I'm in NW Indiana but I don't travel well.

God bless you. I have only been to Chicago once. It was enough for me. It is too freaking cold there. You know there are warmer places, right? Florida is nice in some areas. And Arizona. You could build a mini-pyramid in Arizona.