I have watched it all, and I will sum it up in this way :
- I think part I was good because it actually raised my curiosity about the different places where you would find these complicated walls
- I think part II was annoying because after a few good points, it went into total sensational and at some points it made me laugh and then be annoyed. The worst part is when the guy is searching all the proportions possible to find Pi or Phi, including several ones where the fact he uses the meter as an unit has no incidence over the result - I mean he finds "pi in meter" but yeah, it's normal, if you use the meter as an unit in the first place. I think using the proportions in basic geometry shapes is dangerous because by essence they have remarquable proportions anyway in all directions, and I have seen many of them during my geometry classes. I don't find it so remarquable to find phi and pi everywhere. I liked the part when they interviewed the Louvre pyramid's architect, because he said he ended up using more or less the same proportions - which is Phi - because that's what looked the most beautiful to him. The video tried to make it sound as a wonderful discovery, but tbh, it's the property of this number, and yeah, you can find it in any objet including a chair, and I don't see why the video rejects that with such a hate, because that's just true
- The video is annoyingly biased by turning into ridicule the CNRS searcher
- The video is annoyingly sensational by constantly saying "I took time before deciding I would show you this", "I felt like I was entering a dark path" or stuff like that
- I think a lot of "facts" they claim in the video are absolutely debatable. For example, aligning worldwide sites to make gizeh the center of the world... It's not like they have thousands of them to align, and I found funny when they only mentioned all the other world monuments who are inside this line, and not even mentioning any other one outside it.. That's this sort of biased thing that make the documentary very not scientific, that's just not how you proceed. Also, there were supposed to be 2 of those alignments... And then poof, the second one is never mentioned anymore in the theories in the end.
A lot of things like that are twisted to go along the theory. And in the first place... Why the fuck would they do it this way, why would they only create 5 sites like this to indicate an equator, while if they were so good, they didn't do it in other places to make it more geometrically perfect, and therefore, make the doubt impossible ? Why then build hundreds of pyramids in china instead of a big one to mark the place ?
- How convenient to say the meter was an input of a dark illuminati organisation so that we end up using the correct unit as the egyptians or whoever, and so that the correct numbers are found in the pyramid. And how fast the subject is forgotten in the video 2mn later !
- The fact the pyramid had a purpose in the first place is totally omitted in the video too, it's like its galeries have no importance, they only use one room to declare "its proportions all include Phi". Then what about the other ones ? A few good points were raised against that, and were dismissed aggressively by the video, especially the one "it's normal you find the egyptian cubit in the pyramid since they used it to build its main proportions too, and use the same technique inside and outside" or something like that.
- I don't get why if the whole thing was a plan to make you look into the gizeh pyramid... they needed to make the other sites so different from each other. If you wanna do that, create a unit of "site" and build it in every place that you would think interesting "like a litte pyramid". The resemblance would be totally obvious and you would make your point immediately. Why then at one point create 100 pyramids, lower in size (china), then in the pacific, make totems (easter island), in machu picchu simply walls... I don't see that logic here, the idea would be to make something obvious to us to help us prevent our fate. Then why make it puzzling in the first place ? It's nonsense ! Comparing the pyramid to the message sent to space is not fair, because the message is designed in the first place to be decrypted the easiest way possible considering common written language is not an option. If a previous civilization was so advanced, why being dumb enough to make it complicated and not so precise ? Why not making the pyramid even more simple, with proportions very very obvious, better clues, a manual somewhere (in rocks) to help us use it... why make it so complicated, why make such an effort, to talk about precession of the earth equinox... while we ended up knowing about it ourself anyway. So are they telling us they did all of that for nothing ? I don't know, it just doesn't make sense in so many ways and places.
That's why it doesn't make sense to me. I mean it would be absolutely awesome if that would be true, and trust me I would be so enthusiastic to learn more about it if it was proven an old civilization gave us something, but the demonstration was sooo not convincing, and at a few times, so messy and laughable. Fair enough to order the debate into the direction of something you are trying to prove, but if you are honest, you don't dismiss any argument by using only subjectivity like "it is obvious it cannot be random" or things liket hat said many times in the video, that is just too easy.
To me it is more of an entertaining video capitalizing on the subject and maybe credulity of people who are into this stuff. I especially got a smile at the end when it was trying to use the usual technique of backfire, saying "a lot of people are probably gonna laugh at my videos" etc trying to comfort believers into the idea they are the ones who got the keys, making this of a bigger importance than the fact the video is truth or not, in a way.
I would agree though that part I itself was more interesting, for it raised more questions to me, and I'm actually puzzled about those rock buildings now. Part II to me was way more garbage-ish and absolute sensationalism and so many things were tangent, especially the more you went to the end. The end was a joke for nothing was precise, at all, but fair enough for saying it beforehand.