Zahi Hawass buries truth: Grand Museum

(WION) After 20 years of construction, the $1 billion Grand Egyptian Museum finally opens, but rather than showing the world all that this cultural marvel might contain, Zahi "Indian Jones" Hawass has succeeded in burying the truth about the construction of the pyramids and underworld caverns, hollows, caves, and cities. Once fired for all his cover ups and claims that modern Egyptians are related to the builders, now he goes unquestioned, likely due to corrupt leadership in a nation controlled by Israel, CIA, and USA.

(Curtis Ryan Woodside)

New secrets of King Tut's tomb found

A British archaeologist believes he has uncovered a wealth of secrets in King Tut’s tomb — including a hidden chamber

Inside King Tut's secret chamber, Egypt

Move over, Harry Potter — there’s quite possibly a new “chamber of secrets” in town, and in legendary Egyptian boy-king [Pharaoh] Tutankhamun’s tomb.

British archeologist and Egyptologist Nicholas Reeves (news.nationalgeographic.com) has recently put forth a groundbreaking theory that the famous burial site — discovered by Howard Carter in 1922 — contains not one but two hidden chambers.

Even more interestingly, he thinks Queen Nefertiti, whose burial site remains a mystery, is inside one of them.

Reeves bases his theory on high-resolution scans of the tomb’s walls and history. Indeed, three thousand years ago, intruders discovered Pharaoh Horemheb’s sarcophagus after they barged through a false wall adorned with a painted scene — walls with similar decorations and architectural features to those in Tutankhamun’s tomb. More

• Tutankhamun Valley of the Kings, Nefertiti hidden burial rooms archaeology, Howard Carter, Nicholas Reeves

Boobs illegal on Delta Airlines flights?

How much cleavage is too much cleavage for us to avert our nosy gazes and get airborne?

Allred says a woman says she was targeted by Delta Airline for not wearing a bra

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If you're like us, you believe in science. And if you believe science, you know that staring at boobs is good for a man's heart. Why does Delta Airlines hate men's hearts?

Dependable shyster lawyer and sensational feminist attorney Gloria Allred is on the right side of history: Burn your bras. Free those definition of our species. We're "mammals," right? Is that a species?

I dress to feel good about me (at others' expense).

We're mammalian, part of the family of creatures who feed their young colostrum, fat, and protein. And we will not be putting them away. Avert your eyes. Or if thine eye offends thee, follow Saint Issa's advice.

However, when attending a Buddhist monastic complex, temple, or meditation center, have mercy: There are men and women trying to observe celibacy (brahmacariya) as part of the Eight Precepts.

Anything men can wear, I can wear better. Look:

Ample bosoms lead many to thoughts of distraction. Who's fault is it?

Surely lust must reside in the wandering eye of the beholder, but still. Does it offend a statue (or the deity invited to reside in that representation in many Indian religions and all animist traditions)? It might.

If we lived in a fair and equal country, we could all whip them out at will.
Fe/males are not equal. But we must gain parity and equal opportunity.

Julia: My eyes are up here, Pig.

Do visuals lead fellow visitors to thoughts of lust, to roaming eyes, to craving, to distraction, to a lack of restraint, to feelings of want, lack, obsession, addiction ("must have"), kickstarting arousal, craving, grasping, clinging (repeated grasping), and titillation over thing that bring pleasure to the senses? You bet they do.

And as Julia Roberts in Erin Brockovich about a pair of boobs who get a law degree and go into environmental law to sue an evil corporation for polluting.

Does objectifying females lead to LGBTQIA+?

When asked about her amazing chest, Roberts, who is now a good Hindu, said "it took a whole army to produce what people saw on screen," that cleavage, that bosom, that set of legal tools that made The Brock or Erin Go Bra so successful in fighting industry. So, please, a little modesty.

I should be able to dress anyway I want for a flight. Gloria Allred's my lawyer! Lisa Archbold

"Women's rights! Human rights!" (FEMEN.org protests topless for sll our rights).

Ah, modesty! And it's bulletproof, too. Throw away those cancer-causing wire undergarments!

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Sophia Loren steals a glance at Jayne Mansfield

It's funny that if a friend of yours told you that he taped a bunch of twenty-dollar bills to his clothes and walked through the rough part of town, or a dark bar or club, and he got robbed, you would probably tell him what we would tell him. And no one would scold us for sexism, bias, or "blaming the victim."

Bras? We're rich socialites. We don't even wear panties! (Catholic Discipline)

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We're not role models of how to be women.

But if you told us you wore no bra and a transparent tee-shirt, a very revealing dress, a classy see-through blouse, or a no panties and miniskirt combo (like Paris Hilton and her bleached Redheaded Gang used to wear on Ladies Nights Out), and we dared to suggest someone was maybe being misinterpreted as "asking for it," "bringing it on themselves," or should not be surprised that people, when no one is watching, are savages and animals, we would be monsters, anti-feminists, and aholes.

Whatcha lookin at, Dog? Didn't ya had no mama?

We think everyone should be free to wear whatever s/he wants, at any time anywhere. But there is decorum, there are standards. Why a flossy thong bikini is alright at the beach but against the dress code in a corporate setting, we don't know. Productivity? Distraction? Woman says she was targeted by Delta for not wearing a bra (NBC Los Angeles)

"Cardi B" is not real. She's hypnotized/possessed, glitching reveals.

Our feed is full of boobs, and not just the mind-controlled Bill Maher/Cardi B kind.

The Great King Tut HOAX? (video)

Ancient Architects, Jan. 17, 2018; Pat Macpherson, Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Photos were retrieved from Google Images and are used for educational purposes only.

The Great Tutankhamen Hoax: Was the tomb of King Tut faked?

The boy-king Tutankhamen, whose tomb was famously discovered in 1922 by Lord Carnarvon and Howard Carter, is arguably the most famous pharaoh in Egyptian history. Every child has heard about "King Tut," and Carter and Carnarvon have both gone down in history and folklore due to the golden artifacts they uncovered in Egypt's Valley of the Kings. Today, just years from the 100 year anniversary of the discovery, we continue to learn more and more about the finds.

But when we put the information together, when we logically look at the tomb of King Tut, something is very wrong, not the fabled "curse." Far from being the greatest historical discovery of all time, have we actually been taken in by greatest historical hoax of all time?

• New Year traditions, weird rituals (weather.com)

Plastic Surgery: Woman becomes Nefertiti

51 plastic surgeries turn British woman into Queen Nefertiti
(chinaview.cn 8/24/09)

Namita as Queen Nefertiti: She began her transformation in 1987 after deciding she was the Egyptian beauty in a past life. True beauty: A bust of Queen Nefertiti of Egypt who is considered one of history's most stunning women in history (Images: CCTV.com). Photos

Nefertiti: Hidden Face Beneath

Bust of Egypt's legendary beauty Queen Nefertiti in Berlin's Old Museum. German researchers have uncovered her second, hidden face (AFP/DDP/File/Oliver Lang).

Was Buddha's beauty constructed?

Marks of a Great Man in Buddhism

Famous Buddhist Beauty

BERLIN – Researchers in Germany have used a modern medical procedure to uncover a secret within one of ancient Egypt's most treasured artworks — the bust of Nefertiti has two faces. A team led by Dr. Alexander Huppertz, director of the Imaging Science Institute at Berlin's Charite hospital and medical school, discovered a detailed stone carving that differs from the external stucco face when they performed a computed tomography, or CT, scan on the bust. More>>

Undated photo composite released 3/31/09 by the Radiological Society of North America. Researchers in Germany have used a CT scan to uncover a secret inside one of ancient Egypt's most treasured artworks — the bust of Nefertiti has two faces.

The differences between the faces, though slight — creases at the corners of the mouth, a bump on the nose of the stone version underneath — suggest to Dr. Alexander Huppertz a makeover. Huppertz, director of the Imaging Science Institute at Berlin's Charite hospital and medical school, believes someone expressly ordered the adjustments (the makeover) between stone and stucco. This would have been done when royal sculptors immortalized the wife of Pharaoh Akhenaten 3,300 years ago (AP/Radiological Society of North America).