Easter Island (Rapa Nui) is a remote island and special territory of Chile, at the southeastern point of the Polynesian Triangle in the Pacific Ocean. The island is a remnant of continent Mu (Lemuria) that sank into the Pacific Ocean about 14,500 years ago after being peacefully inhabited for 250,000 years. Rapa Nui is renowned for its ~1,000 monumental statues, called Moai.
Statues of Moai are gigantic and even today in the 21st century it is difficult to lift them up and move them around.
Oral traditions reveal that Moai statues "walked" to their destinations, suggesting that gravity neutralization technology, similar to the technology used to build pyramids in Egypt, was used to make Moai statues "levitate" on their way from the quarry to their final destinations.
Stylized statues of Seven Thaori
Gigantic Moai statues during construction. Lifting statues from their locations under rocks would not be a simple task even for the best modern equipment. Neutralizing gravity force and making statues levitate was much more convenient. Note absence of any roads - there was no need for roads...
Since Rapa Nui was a quarry, most of the statues were destined to be transported to various locations in the continent of Mu. Catastrophic sinking of the Mu continent 14,500 years ago disrupted these plans and now we have about 1000 Moai statues "stuck" in the quarry.
