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Egypt’s Osiris Shaft Mystery: This Shocking Update is Truly Disturbing — Transcript

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0:00I am not exaggerating when I say that
0:02the implications of what I'm going to
0:04share in this video are truly enormous.
0:07In fact, this may very well be one of
0:09the more important videos I've ever
0:11made. And by the end of this video, you
0:13will see exactly why. So, with that
0:15said, here we go. The so-called Osiris
0:19Shaft is one of the more enigmatic
0:20remnants on the Giza Plateau, an anomaly
0:23that gets far less attention than that
0:25of the Sphinx and the Great Pyramids, as
0:27most people are completely unaware that
0:29a sophisticated multi-level subterranean
0:32series of chambers and shafts extend
0:34some 100 ft down into the Giza Plateau,
0:37carved directly into limestone bedrock.
0:40An exceptionally impressive, yet
0:42mysterious accomplishment that perplexes
0:44many archaeologists to this day.
0:46Located between the Great Sphinx and the
0:48Second Pyramid, and directly underneath
0:50the Sphinx's legendary causeway, this
0:53magnificent site is not accessible to
0:55the general public, and access is only
0:57authorized through special access
0:59permission, which can only be granted by
1:01the Egyptian Ministry upon request from
1:03licensed Egyptian tour guides, which
1:06also includes a rather large fee ranging
1:08from $500 up to $750 US dollars per
1:13person.
1:14This structure is made up of
1:15three-tiered levels consisting of
1:17subterranean chambers, which are
1:18connected by three separate individual
1:20shafts that descend further and further
1:23down into the bedrock under Giza. In
1:25fact, the first shaft descends some 12
1:27ft or 4 m, which opens to the first
1:30level or vestibule, which is an empty
1:33chamber which then connects to the
1:35second shaft, which then descends into a
1:37dark, nerve-racking plunge of over 52 ft
1:41or 16 m, and opens to the chamber on the
1:44second level, which consists of six
1:46individual burial compartments, some of
1:48which include stone sarcophagi.
1:51From here, you have access to the third
1:53and final shaft, which descends another
1:5533 ft or 10 m, reaching a final depth of
1:5998 and 1/2 ft down underneath the Giza
2:02Plateau. So deep into the earth that a
2:05lack of fresh air and oxygen, along with
2:07a buildup of carbon monoxide, has been
2:09known to give people headaches and
2:10queasiness after only a short while. And
2:13upon descending some 100 ft underground,
2:16the shaft immediately leads to a once
2:18incredibly impressive burial chamber
2:20consisting of an island tomb surrounded
2:23by a moat of water, which has since been
2:25completely flooded by the Nile River's
2:27water table over the last couple
2:29thousand years. And although the
2:31astonishing Osiris Shaft is unknown to a
2:33vast majority of people, including many
2:34who have visited Egypt, as keep in mind
2:37that the site is simply not advertised,
2:39and the only entrance to it is an
2:41unmarked locked gate next to the
2:43Sphinx's Causeway. However, many people
2:45may at least recall that it is the site
2:47in which Mr. Beast famously swam in when
2:49he went to Egypt last year. And I had
2:52the great privilege of going inside the
2:53Osiris Shaft back in 2020, which was a
2:56dream come true, as I had desired to
2:58visit this site for years. Perhaps just
3:00as much as I wanted to go inside the
3:02Great Pyramid, and my own personal
3:04fascination with the Osiris Shaft came
3:06from a highly interesting Fox special
3:08that aired back in 1999, which featured
3:11everyone's favorite Egyptologist, often
3:13referred to as Egypt's Indiana Jones,
3:16Dr. Zahi Hawass himself. And this
3:19televised special included certain
3:21details involving legitimate mysteries
3:23that made this site completely
3:25unforgettable to me. In fact, let me
3:27show you a short edited clip so that we
3:29can all be on the same page, as there
3:31are some things that were discussed in
3:32this special from 27 years ago that are
3:35going to become exceptionally important
3:38for what I'm going to share with you in
3:39this video. So, check it out. It's only
3:413 minutes, and every second of it is
3:43worth your time.
3:44>> About 2,500 years ago, the Greek
3:47historian Herodotus, who I guess you
3:49could call the world's first foreign
3:51correspondent, visited this site. Local
3:53villagers and guides told him that he
3:56could find the tomb of a king very deep
3:59beneath the Giza Plateau. Well, about a
4:01year ago, Dr. Zahi Hawass, who joins me
4:03here at the mouth of the shaft, embarked
4:06on what he calls his greatest adventure
4:08ever. Zahi, you've been doing this for
4:10some 30 years. Why is this so amazing?
4:13>> You know, Suzie, it's amazing because
4:16this is the first time that they
4:18excavate underneath 100 ft in water.
4:22Before excavate on sand and dirt.
4:26And also at the same time, I discovered
4:28that this is what Herodotus talked
4:29about.
4:30And I found that this is the tomb of
4:32Osiris.
4:33Let's go and see what we're talking
4:35about.
4:36>> Our first descent is about 20 ft. A
4:38chance to get warmed up to the rickety,
4:40rusty ladders. Now it gets intimidating.
4:43The second leg is a major drop as the
4:46shaft narrows before opening to a room
4:48once obscured by dirt and sand.
4:50>> [music]
4:50>> Zahi and his men cleared it to find a
4:52burial chamber with six rooms.
4:56So, this is the second level, 55 ft
4:58down, right?
4:59>> Yeah.
5:00>> What did you find here?
5:01>> You know, I excavated this part, I found
5:03six rooms cut in the rock.
5:05>> And what made you think that there was
5:07anything beyond this?
5:08>> You have to look [clears throat] for the
5:10other level.
5:12This is the adventure. Let me take you
5:14to show you the most amazing thing that
5:16you'll ever uh ever see in your life.
5:20>> Oh my.
5:22Upon discovering the third level was
5:24submerged. When the water was pumped
5:26out, Dr. Hawass had the find of his
5:28life.
5:32No fear of the unknown?
5:34>> Yes, but there is great adventure.
5:39Adventure in archaeology.
5:59>> So, we're 100 ft down now. What is this?
6:03>> Susie, this is the tomb of Osiris.
6:07>> The god of the underworld. This once
6:09extravagant mausoleum, a moat with four
6:12pillars engraved with hieroglyphics
6:14constructed thousands of years ago, was
6:16intended to be a symbolic shrine for the
6:19keeper of the afterlife.
6:21>> [music]
6:21>> If you will look down here, I will show
6:24you what is here. Look, there is the
6:27second part of the sarcophagus. Goes
6:30down I think about
6:33uh 1 ft down.
6:36And up, you see what we did. The lid is
6:39up.
6:40You want to see the length of the kit?
6:42Okay, let us watch out.
6:45Let us see.
6:46>> would something like this weigh?
6:48>> Oh, the weight of this was 11 to 12
6:51tons. What is the length?
6:53>> Just about 9 ft.
6:54>> 9 ft. Then the whole
6:57lid and the second part
6:59is about uh
7:0111 to 12 tons weight.
7:04>> Informative, right? But, there are a
7:05couple things to mention right off the
7:07bat. Aside from the massive endeavor of
7:10physically carving out the entire Osiris
7:12Shaft complex out of bedrock and putting
7:14aside the mystery as to how they did it
7:16because of course archaeologists claim
7:18that it must surely have been done with
7:19copper chisels and literal stone
7:21hammers, which is honestly absurd, but
7:24never mind that for a second. Did you
7:26hear how heavy he said the sarcophagus
7:28is? The lid alone was estimated at 11 to
7:3112 tons, which is almost equivalent to
7:34two African elephants. But, look at the
7:37sheer size of the main portion of the
7:39stone sarcophagus. Again, 9 ft in
7:41length. This box, including lid must
7:44surely have been at least 30 tons in
7:46total, probably a lot more. How on earth
7:49did they even get it down here? And by
7:51the way, let's not forget this tomb
7:53consisted of two individual stone boxes,
7:56the smallest of which placed directly
7:58inside the large one. But these
8:00impressive details aside, my question is
8:03whatever happened to the forthcoming
8:05discovery waiting to be found inside the
8:07smaller submerged stone sarcophagus that
8:09was underneath 12 in of water, which
8:12again according to Zahi Hawass was
8:14believed to be the long-lost tomb of the
8:16Egyptian god Osiris. A pending discovery
8:20dating all the way back to 1999, but the
8:22story for whatever reason went
8:24completely flat afterwards. I never
8:27found an update or an answer as to what
8:29they found inside.
8:31And this is where things start to get
8:33very interesting. I had the special
8:35opportunity to debate Zahi Hawass on
8:37Piers Morgan Uncensored in July of last
8:39year. It was a rather provocative
8:41conversation as I firmly pressed him for
8:43answers on a number of interesting
8:45topics, which I think many of you would
8:47enjoy watching. However, at that time I
8:50had intended on directly asking him
8:52about whatever happened to the 1999
8:54Osiris Shaft discovery, but
8:56unfortunately I was not able to bring it
8:58up in that conversation. But thankfully
9:00just a few days ago Piers Morgan's team
9:02reached out to me to schedule a second
9:04debate versus Zahi Hawass, which we
9:06recorded just a few days ago and went
9:08live on Friday May 15th. And this time I
9:12made sure to let Piers' team know ahead
9:14of time that this must be a topic of
9:16conversation, and fortunately Piers took
9:19note of it.
9:20Listen closely to exactly what Zahi
9:23said.
9:23>> So I guess my question for Zahi, I'd
9:25very much like to know is
9:27>> [clears throat]
9:27>> what did you find inside that
9:28sarcophagus?
9:29>> Okay.
9:30>> When I when I
9:31when I opened the sarcophagus, it was
9:34completely empty. Because Osiris is a
9:37myth.
9:38He He's the one who controlled
9:41underground tunnels at Giza.
9:43Because Giza This is And this why in the
9:46there is no mummy that we found. And all
9:49of this were we published we published
9:53that this is the tomb of symbolic burial
9:56of the tomb of Osiris who controlled the
9:59underground tunnels at Giza plateau. But
10:01there is no mummy. This is the first
10:03time I hear about the mummy found in the
10:06sarcophagus.
10:07>> So, you heard him very clearly
10:09articulate that the sarcophagus was
10:11completely empty, that the burial
10:13chamber was nothing more than symbolic,
10:15meaning that nothing was ever buried
10:17there in the first place, and he even
10:19went on to say that this was the first
10:21time that he was hearing of an alleged
10:22discovery of a mummy found inside the
10:24sarcophagus. Now, when Zahi said that, I
10:27believed him, and I even clarified
10:29during the debate that I did not think
10:30he was lying as I took what he said in
10:32good faith. And to be completely honest,
10:35I missed the memo that they had
10:36apparently already gone inside the
10:37sarcophagus and found nothing inside of
10:39it. And to be crystal clear, that is
10:42exactly what I found to be the case
10:44following the interview when I read
10:46various published articles around the
10:47internet, all claiming that the
10:49sarcophagus was indeed found to be
10:51empty. In fact, even the fact-checking
10:54website Snopes, which let's just say I
10:56don't see eye-to-eye with in many cases,
10:58but even they listed the claim that a
11:00tomb containing the mummy of Osiris
11:02having been found was false. And went on
11:05to specifically state that the
11:07sarcophagus found within the Osiris
11:09shaft in Giza was indeed empty and was
11:12simply meant to symbolize Osiris's rule
11:14of the underworld. But never mind
11:17Snopes, because even the prestigious
11:18Encyclopedia Britannica specifically
11:20annotates that the sarcophagus located
11:22on the third and lowest level, some 30 m
11:25down, was found perfectly preserved and
11:28empty. Well, I guess that means that
11:31this is case closed and there's nothing
11:33to see here. Of course, the ancient
11:34Egyptians would have went to such an
11:36extreme endeavor to dig out a 30-m deep
11:39multi-chambered pit of bedrock down
11:42directly to a water source so they could
11:44create a sophisticated symbolic island
11:46tomb with a moat and pillars with
11:48hieroglyphs only to seal it up hiding it
11:51in the bowels of the Giza Plateau for
11:53eternity all for pretend. Make sense,
11:56right?
11:57But, that's the thing. That actually
11:59doesn't make much sense to me at all.
12:01And when the debate ended, I had a weird
12:03feeling in my gut and I decided to do
12:06some additional digging into it and this
12:08is the part of the video where things
12:10get very, very interesting. You see,
12:13during the debate Zahi shared something
12:15which wasn't included in the debate I
12:17just shared earlier, but he had gone on
12:18to essentially say that the fact that
12:20the sarcophagus was empty was no secret
12:23as they had officially published their
12:24findings on it many years ago.
12:27But, with that gut feeling I had, I took
12:29it upon myself to find the specific
12:31archaeological publication that he spoke
12:33of which led me to the Harvard
12:35University website which had posted the
12:37publication on behalf of Egypt's Supreme
12:40Council of Antiquities dated to 2007
12:43which Zahi Hawass himself is listed as
12:45an author.
12:47In it, you can find very specific
12:48details involving the Osiris shaft which
12:51details the archaeological findings from
12:53their excavations into and throughout
12:55the subterranean structure.
12:57However, when we read the specific
12:59details involving what they found on the
13:00third and lowest level including the
13:02excavation of this specific sarcophagus,
13:05it described something far, far
13:07different than what Zahi had said about
13:09finding it and I quote, "Completely
13:12empty." Are you ready for this?
13:14Quote, "The remains of a skeleton were
13:17discovered in the sarcophagus."
13:20I'm sorry, what? Did I read that right?
13:23Yes, the publication very clearly
13:25articulates what was found on each
13:27individual level and very clearly
13:28describes that this is indeed the very
13:31sarcophagus in question located on the
13:33third level down even illustrating the
13:35tomb itself, its described measurements,
13:38and the detailing of skeletal remains as
13:40well as other various ancient Egyptian
13:42relics had indeed been discovered inside
13:45this very sarcophagus. How can this be?
13:48After all, Egypt's most renowned
13:50Egyptologist, Dr. Zahi Hawass, very
13:53clearly expressed that it was completely
13:55empty.
13:56>> When they when when they opened this
13:58sarcophagus, it was completely empty.
14:02>> He also said it was nothing more than a
14:04symbolic relic.
14:05>> Because Osiris is a myth. That and this
14:08why in the there is no mummy that we
14:10found. That this is the tomb of symbolic
14:12burial
14:14of the tomb of Osiris.
14:16>> And he even went on to say that he had
14:17never even heard of a mummy that was
14:19found inside.
14:20>> But there is no mummy. This is the first
14:22time I hear about a mummy found in this
14:25sarcophagus.
14:26>> Now, during the debate, Piers Morgan
14:28called me out asking why would Zahi have
14:30any reason to lie about anything? And my
14:32response to that was that one of the
14:34reasons would be to uphold the known
14:37official long-standing narrative and
14:38historical timeline that we've all been
14:40taught in school about the ancient
14:41Egyptians. I mean, Zahi himself refuses
14:44to even acknowledge the Sphinx's water
14:46erosion which very clearly and
14:48scientifically dates the Great Sphinx
14:50back several thousand years older than
14:52what we were taught. But the one thing I
14:55was going to say in response to Piers,
14:57but I bit my tongue out of respect and
14:59keep in mind while not realizing that
15:01Zahi had just told such an enormous lie
15:03about the sarcophagus being completely
15:05empty,
15:06was that Zahi Hawass himself has been
15:08previously implicated in illicit
15:10conduct, specifically in the
15:11facilitation of looting and sales of
15:13black market antiquities trade back in
15:162011. And it resulted in his ouster from
15:18the governmental position he had as the
15:20Supreme Minister of Antiquities for
15:22Egypt. In fact, he had received many
15:25accusations for many years before all of
15:27this came to a head. And although in the
15:29end he was never held accountable
15:31legally in court, many believe that he
15:33was let off the hook through his
15:34powerful political and tenured
15:36connections. So, with all of this said
15:38so far, do you want to hear what I think
15:40really happened? Well, get ready as this
15:43is quite provocative. They, someone,
15:47whoever, looted it. It is a known fact
15:50that countless amounts of ancient
15:51Egyptian artifacts have been stolen and
15:53sold on the illegal antiquities market
15:55for many decades, and the financial
15:57incentive to do so is far higher than
16:00most people would ever imagine. In fact,
16:02a 2011 estimate claimed that the black
16:04market for ancient Egyptian mummies and
16:06other artifacts was estimated to be 2 to
16:106 billion dollars per year. Let that
16:14sink in.
16:15It's clear that extremely wealthy people
16:17are fascinated by ancient civilizations,
16:19and they are presumably decorating their
16:21private collections with it. I mean, who
16:23else could afford such a thing? And this
16:26sarcophagus discovery was all the way
16:28back in 1999, many years before Zahi had
16:31finally been implicated. Who knows what
16:33truly happened, but it is extremely
16:36suspicious to say the least. But, what
16:38we do know is that the world was led to
16:40believe that the sarcophagus was found
16:42empty, but it wasn't. So, now the
16:45question becomes, what exactly happened
16:47to the skeletal remains of who was found
16:49in this stone box? And is it
16:51unreasonable to suggest that it was
16:53looted? I mean, why else would they want
16:55to pretend it was empty? Now, hold that
16:58thought because if everything I've
16:59shared so far isn't already interesting
17:01enough, wait until you hear this. There
17:04is significant tangible reason to
17:06believe that the tomb of Osiris is
17:08actually the true burial ground of the
17:10pharaoh Khufu, the great king who has
17:12long been credited to have been the
17:14builder of the Great Pyramids. And if
17:16you think that's far-fetched, here are
17:18some fascinating details which
17:19relatively few people are aware of.
17:22Approximately 2,500 years ago, the
17:24famous Greek historian Herodotus visited
17:27Egypt and documented many things, one of
17:29which is rather mind-blowing and that he
17:31had written about a magnificent
17:33subterranean tomb which strikingly
17:35matches the Osiris Shaft and
17:37specifically what's found down in its
17:39third level, describing a deep
17:42underground burial chamber below Giza
17:44and even describing a moat which
17:46encircled an island tomb which contained
17:48the resting place of Cheops, also known
17:51as Khufu, the pharaoh who has been said
17:53to have constructed the Great Pyramid.
17:55Herodotus wrote this down some 2,500
17:58years ago, which by the way, was nearly
18:002,000 years after the Osiris Shaft
18:03complex was initially created. And here
18:05we are now, some 2,500 years later,
18:08finding the Osiris Shaft which matches
18:11Herodotus' description virtually to a T.
18:14And it should also be mentioned that
18:15this site wasn't even documented in
18:17modern times until the year 1837
18:20and excavations did not begin until the
18:221930s. And then, finally, decades later
18:25in 1999, Zahi Hawass opens the secondary
18:28sarcophagus submerged in water and
18:30discovers skeletal remains along with
18:33other ancient relics, but only to spend
18:36the following decades personally denying
18:38that anything was ever found in it
18:40whatsoever.
18:42This is crazy. So, circling back to my
18:44point of what I think really happened,
18:46guys, does this not qualify as a literal
18:49archaeological cover-up? And if so, what
18:52would their motivations be to do so?
18:55Well, perhaps they discovered the tomb
18:57of Khufu and then it was perhaps sold on
19:00the black market for what would
19:02undoubtedly be
19:03an unbelievably high sum of money. I
19:06mean, if the Egyptian market is $2 to $6
19:08billion per year, what would Khufu go
19:10for?
19:11Or another possibility is that they
19:13discovered the skeletal remains of
19:15someone who dates back far earlier than
19:17the pyramids are said to be because that
19:19would upend and debunk virtually their
19:21whole narrative. And would that not
19:23potentially be cause for them to want to
19:25keep this a secret? Or maybe they found
19:28body parts of an extraterrestrial being
19:30and decided to keep it top secret. Wild
19:33idea, of course, but what we know is
19:35that skeletal remains were there and now
19:37they're not. So, the question becomes
19:39where the hell are they now? And while
19:42we ponder what may have actually
19:43happened, I find it particularly
19:45intriguing that there is zero sense of
19:47urgency to go inside the mysterious and
19:49massive hidden chamber that was
19:51discovered inside the Great Pyramid.
19:53Although this discovery was formally
19:54published back in 2017, the physical
19:57discovery itself first happened in 2016,
20:00which is a whopping 10 years ago now. A
20:03decade, and they still don't have a
20:05definitive date on when they will go
20:06inside and see what's waiting to be
20:08discovered. Zahi claims that they're
20:10going to do more scans next month in
20:12June, and the soonest they may enter
20:14inside the hidden void is in November of
20:17this year, but nothing is definitive and
20:19no specific date or plan is in writing.
20:22And by the way, let's not forget that
20:24Zahi claimed that they'd enter it by the
20:26end of 2025, and that came and went. So,
20:30what is going on? I mean, seriously,
20:32make it make sense. The most mysterious
20:34structure in all of human history, which
20:36is supposedly the tomb of a pharaoh, and
20:39they have the opportunity to possibly
20:40discover Khufu or whoever, which would
20:43finally end the decades-long debate on
20:45whether the Great Pyramid was actually
20:46built to be a tomb for a pharaoh in the
20:48first place, and yet they somehow have
20:50no pressing desire to go in and find
20:53out.
20:54You see, that makes me think they know
20:55something that we don't. Perhaps they
20:58already went inside and excavated in
20:59secret, or perhaps they already know
21:02that there is no mummy inside because
21:03the pyramid was never built to be a tomb
21:05in the first place, or perhaps they
21:07already discovered the tomb of Khufu
21:09down within the Osiris shaft 27 years
21:11ago, but will never admit that the
21:13theory that the pyramids were built to
21:14be tombs is false, as it would upend
21:17their entire life's work, which
21:18textbooks have already been written,
21:20sold, and taught in universities for
21:22decades. Whatever the true reasons are,
21:25it makes no feasible sense why they
21:27haven't explored what's inside, and why
21:29they still have no definitive plan to do
21:31so. Something doesn't add up, and I do
21:34generally think people need to consider
21:36the real possibility that the Osiris
21:38shaft may have been the true resting
21:39place of Khufu. And the very fact that
21:42it's exactly where Herodotus described,
21:45well, I trust Herodotus 2,500 years ago
21:49far more than I discuss the
21:50archaeologists running the show today.
21:52And by the way, one more thing. Notice
21:55that the massive sarcophagus inside the
21:56Osiris shaft is far more impressive than
21:59the crude, shoddy stone box found inside
22:01the Great Pyramid. They're not even
22:03remotely comparable. I honestly think
22:05that the Osiris shaft makes far more
22:07sense to be the resting place of an
22:08actual pharaoh. And again, do you really
22:11believe that they did all this for
22:13symbolic reasons? Really? And aside from
22:16the missing skeletal remains, where are
22:19the four incredible pillars or obelisks
22:21containing hieroglyphs, which were
22:23described as being part of this tomb?
22:25Where are they now? I sure don't recall
22:27ever seeing those in the Cairo Museum.
22:29Did they loot those, too?
22:31It's just a question, and although I'm
22:33not specifically accusing anyone of
22:35anything, if nothing else, this appears
22:37to be a coordinated attempt to conceal
22:39the truth, whatever it may be.
22:42I consider the details I shared in this
22:43video to be exceptionally important.
22:45People need to be aware of this
22:47situation, as it may stand to be
22:49arguably the biggest cover-up in all of
22:52archaeological history. I mean, what if
22:54they actually found Khufu and hid it,
22:56and sold him?
22:58So, please take a moment to share this
23:00video across whether social media,
23:02Reddit, with friends or family. It's
23:04only through enough exposure that we'll
23:05have any chance of getting answers to
23:07these questions. And maybe we will once
23:10and for all be able to solve the mystery
23:12of the Osiris Shaft. With all that said,
23:14leave a comment and share your thoughts
23:15and everything I discussed in this
23:17video. What do you think really happened
23:19here?
23:19But that said, my name's Jimmy Corsetti,
23:22my channel's called Bright Insight.
23:23Leave a comment, hit the like button,
23:25and subscribe, and stay tuned as I have
23:27another provocative video for you very
23:29soon. Take care, everybody.

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