[Stroggy]

First of all, there was no evidence before of some procedures as amputation. After discovering more of workers grave, they found bones of workers that had for example hand amputated. Bones showed that workers was able to work after this, which means that there was no infection. DO you really believe slaves had tools, and knowledge to do this by them selves?

I wasn't aware carbondating could tell the age of a fracture days apart.
What is the proof that the worker did indeed no die of an infection, that fractures suffered were caused a week or a month before.

You really believe that they used whips on the workers? Do you believe that they should find them around (like they found the tools), or at least be able to see them on the walls as representation of might (which they loved to do at that time)?? All evidence showed that workers where treated really good, and that they were crafty handymen.

you mean except for the fact that whips were actively made like pens nowadays. And the fact that buildingmasters are portrayed lashing the slaves with whips, as yous aid yourself, there is indeed no evidence :whistle:

So you claim these images found in serveral tombs were just fantasies. Images of delusions of power. Thats fair... tell me have you ever heard of the phrase "the simple solution is usually the right one", I think it is applicable here.

Why don’t you say why you don’t like this theory?

Simply because I agree with the majority of the archeologists who claim these theories to be erronous. I simply disagree with it and whenever I ehar these so-called facts I feel as if the entire story was twisted into confirming these "facts"
Your whip-theory being the pinnacle-example of this.

Yet, again you can show all your ignorance to the facts…

And so the prey feels cornered and lashes out, much like a skunk unleashes a foul-smelling gas at its predator at a time of distress.

Lord, grant me the serenity to ignore the trolls,
the courage to debate with honest opponents,
and the wisdom to know the difference.