"I will create man who shall inhabit [the earth],"
"That the service of the gods may be established, and that [their]
shrines [may be built]."


ANCIENT EGYPT

Karnak Obelisks

"We would look at it today and say "it had to be some kind of MACHINE that carved these things out." For example, there were slots, they were only .14 inches wide, half inch deep, when you look inside you can see the bottom of them were made by a rotating tool.

The HUMAN hand, no matter how good you are, could NEVER do that.

The tool marks themselves, the precision, the depth, the rotating impressions that are made were NOT done by HAND. Some of those were so precisely engraved as to REQUIRE MACHINE tools to do it. The toolkit that we see that the ancient Egyptians were supposed to have used, there's NO way that any of those tools could produce the results that we saw."

Dr. Arlan Andrews PH.D.

Ramses Statue

"The ancient Egyptians were very skilled at working granite. I can NOT see HOW they could have created what they created with the tools that are commonly accepted to have been in the ancient Egyptian's toolbox. Such as, copper chisels, or stone chisels, wooden mallets, stone balls.


It's an enormously difficult thing to do, by HAND, without introducing SOME mechanical assistance. Seems to me to be IMPOSSIBLE."

Christopher P. Dunn


Dunn was born in 1946 in Manchester, England. He worked at Mather & Platt at their Newton Heath plant where he served an apprenticeship and subsequently became a journeyman machinist.

In 1969 Dunn emigrated to the United States after being recruited by the Altamil Corporation to work at aerospace manufacturing company, Twigg Industries, in Martinsville, Indiana. While employed as a toolmaker at Rettig Engineering in Indianapolis, Dunn became involved in the development and implementation of high powered lasers for processing gas-turbine and aerospace parts and assemblies.

He was the manager of Laser Robotics Machining, a contract job-shop which served the aerospace industry. In 1986 he was recruited by gas turbine/aerospace manufacturing company, Danville Metal Stamping, where he has worked in the position of Project Engineer, Laser Operations Manager and Human Resource Manager.

He is a master craftsman and skilled machinist.