You asked for it, you got it --

Here is a video of an American named Wally Wallington erecting a Stonehenge in his backyard and moving multi-ton stones all by himself using very simple, primitive technology he devised with his own non-alien, human brain.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRRDzFROMx0

You can also read about Egyptian stone moving technologies in University of Chicago professor Mark Lehner’s “The Complete Pyramids,” an excellent no-nonsense text on all things pyramidy. Dr. Lehner also has videos of his own pyramid building experiments. Over two thousand years before the Greeks discovered the power of leverage and counter weights, etc. the ancient Egyptians and Mesopotamians were already employing these mathematical and mechanical ideas for the construction of their own sacred structures. Humans possess their own genius and do not need alien help to do such things as move stones or invent microchips. The Egyptians were pretty frickin smart.

As far as the Giza pyramids being used as some kind of ancient electrical power generating plant, there is no evidence of this outside of references found at Swami Bob’s incense shop in Santa Cruz, CA.

If you are interested in ancient Egyptian or Mesopotamian history, literature, and religion, I recommend, as an excellent sampling, the following texts, which are used throughout the British, American, and Canadian university systems in both undergraduate and graduate programs:

“The Literature of Ancient Egypt: An Anthology of Stories, Instructions, Stelae, Autobiographies, and Poetry.” (2003). William Kelly Simpson (Ed.), Robert K. Ritner, William Kelly Simpson, Vincent A. Tobin, and Edward F. Wente, Jr. (Trans.). New Haven & London: Yale University Press.

“Ancient Egypt: Anatomy of a Civilization.” Barry J. Kemp. (1989). London: Routledge.

“The Complete Pyramids: Solving the Ancient Mysteries.” Mark Lehner. (2000). Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

“The Pyramids of Egypt.” I.E.S. Edwards. (1991). London: Penguin Books.

“The Oxford History of Ancient Egypt.” Ian Shaw, Editor. (2000). New York: Oxford University Press.

“The Complete Gods and Goddesses of Ancient Egypt.” Richard H. Wilkinson. (2003). New York: Thames & Hudson, Inc.

“The Complete Temples of Ancient Egypt.” Richard H. Wilkinson. (2000). New York: Thames & Hudson, Inc.

“The Cult of Ra: Sun-Worship in Ancient Egypt.” Stephen Quirke. (2001). London: Thames & Hudson, Ltd.

For Mesopotamian History and literature, and Ancient Near Eastern History in general:

“A History of the Ancient Near East: ca. 3000-323 BC.” Marc Van De Mieroop. (2004). Oxford: Blackwell Publishing.

“The Ancient Near East, c. 3000-330 BC, (2 volumes).” Amelie Kuhrt. (1995). New York: Routledge.

“The Emergence of Civilization: From hunting and gathering to agriculture, cities, and the state in the Near East.” Charles Keith Maisels. (1990). New York: Routledge.

“Ancient Mesopotamia: Portrait of a Dead Civilization.” A. Leo Oppenheim. (1977). Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.

“Myths from Mesopotamia: Creation, the Flood, Gilgamesh, and Others.” Stephanie Dalley. (1989). Oxford: Oxford University Press.

“Before the Muses: An Anthology of Akkadian Literature.” Benjamin R. Foster. (2005). Bethesda: CDL Press.

"Ipsus factus quid pro quo, so little time so much to know."

-- The Nowhere Man