Konstantin Kisin

It's really... Special energy there, man.

Yeah, it's really impressive.

And like Constance said, there's a special energy in it.

It's a profoundly moving place when you visit it.

You feel as if you have a connection to something else.

It's like going to the pyramids.

But they have no idea.

They have a rough idea of where the stones might have come from.

But they've got no idea how they got there, how they erected them.

It was first roughly drawn by mathematicians.

1978.

Wow.

And when you think about it, when everybody's on their phones now, what do you do when you're on your phone?

You look down.

Right.

It's the absolute complete opposite of looking up into the stars.

So as a result, you go, well, no wonder we're so completely self-obsessed, narcissistic, solipsistic, whatever word you want to use, because we're completely looking down into ourselves.

Well, actually, if you look up and you see that you become humble, you realize of your own insignificance, your mortality.

Temple of Abu Simbel.

Where it was done, and they still don't know how they did it mathematically, so there was a beam of light coming from the top at a certain point, and it would hit the altar.