blinddog50 said:

For a previously undiscovered cave, it seemed to have a fairly decent entrance.

Yeah, good call on the entrance. 

When they're seen walking through that entrance, it seems amazingly clear, doesn't it?  We can't see outside the "tomb" or tunnel because of the natural light.  Was the entrance sealed?  Did they have to dig to get at the entrance?  I don't care what Mr Collins "says"…I prefer video evidence of these things.

And they do an unbelievably terrible job in showing where the man-made tunnel ends and the cave system begins.  This is the key feature to the entire thing. 

Another thing…if this thing is real, then why leave Egypt?  This is your meal ticket.  Sure, you'd have to get the Egyptian government involved, but so what?  Your name is already attached to it.  The discovery is yours.  They can send in eight thousand people into the cave system and discover hundreds of artifacts and you'll still get the credit for it.  Once it's verified, your books on it are the ones that will sell.  You'll be the one on the talk shows.  You'll be the one featured on specials and documentaries.  Why is it so secret?  And why do we get this incredibly bad video? 

Overall, that entrance looked like a borrowed set from a bad SyFy film (is there another kind of SyFy film?).  Nothing really matches the tunnel to the cave system.  We have no evidence that those caves are even in Egypt.  And the secretive nature of this defies logic.  I'm not ready to call "shenanagins" on this quite yet…the the "sha" sound is starting to form…     

Well, the man himself has spoken about Mr. Collins and his supposed "findings".

Dr. Hawass blogged on his own website and here's the link:

http://www.drhawass.com/blog/collins-cave-controversy

Here's what stands out, other than the obvious that people should actually do their research prior to making such a claim:

"The article reports that a huge system of tunnels and caves has been found; however, I can say that there is no underground cave complex at this site."

"Andrew Collins and Nigel Skinner-Simpson came to Egypt in order to rediscover the tomb. They thought that they were the first to fully explore the tomb although it had been found almost two centuries ago and has been explored and reported by many scholars."

"Giza is one of the most well studied sites in Egypt; it has been explored, mapped and recorded by many archaeologists, including myself. We know everything about this site as it currently stands, though new discoveries may come about through continued scientific excavation."

Still want to buy that Collins book?  I think not.

Wow, we obviously have someone here that has more of an extensive background than Dr. Hawass.

Tell us exactly what your credentials are pacman3211.

I have to agree with BD.  If this is 4000 meters below the Great Pyramid and there is no written record of it, how exactly do you know anything about it at all?

Maybe you could clue us all in on this "discovery" and I'll be glad to alert Dr. Hawass.  I'm sure he'd appreciate your help.