The Atlantis Puzzle: Underneath the Sahara – Forbidden Frontier #148

0:00LinkedIn is pretty amazing at helping you grow your small business. We cannot stop your new clients from emailing you at 3am. We can help you sell, market, and hire in one place. We cannot help you be in three places at once. And while we can't help you organize your calendar, LinkedIn can help you land more clients so you have a calendar to organize. Grow your small business on LinkedIn. Learn more at LinkedIn.com slash small business. Dergerotic.com Welcome travelers to the freebies of reality where the strange and mysterious meat and the thin veil between fact and fictionalists tour.

1:01Welcome to the Fort Bidden Frontier. Welcome to the Fort Bidden Frontier. That's right, scary, Gary. I got my bones on. Like blowing the dark, too. Bam. That's a classic. This shirt is like 37 years old. And it's still close in the dark. It's a little younger than me. Hi, everybody. Welcome to the Fort Bidden Frontier. And it's new time slot where we clearly have to keep telling people. Hey. We'll get there. I get emails like, when did you stop doing the show? It's late. 11pm.

2:02I guess maybe we should have been like talking about it a lot more than we kind of just did. It's terrible at that. Adam. I'm like the worst person in the world. That's on us. That's on us. Yeah. I'll blame myself more than you guys. Thank you all for showing up this late. Yeah. I appreciate your real ones. Real travelers out there. We're early. Huh? Huh? Some people. I'm the only one. I'm the only one who's been here today. No. No. Feeling all types of ways. How you doing, Garrett? I'm doing good. Dude. This is a really good subject. We've talked about it. And here and there that our whole show. But it's always great to come back to this because it is one of these enduring questions of what? Is it true? Was he was Plato just trying to come up with some allegory to teach his students? Was it an allegory based on truth?

3:02Was all the, you know, where's the location? All this stuff is fascinating to talk about. And I can't wait to get back into it. I can't either. Plus remind me. Don't forget. Randall Carlson video from like three months ago. I saw that I didn't even. I don't know, man. He's putting out so much stuff. I'm actually missing some of it. I'm just going to say that I'm not going to be able to talk about an impact crater in China. Guess how old is this? Just take a while, guess. 12, 12,000 years ago. 11,600 years. Oh, that's close. Yeah. In China now. Wow. Well, we certainly could do an entire show on countries. We're not allowed or can't go into and take a look at their stuff like Iran and. Afghanistan and China just won't let you. The start game. I believe it. Yeah. So that kind of. It kind of hinders things a little bit.

4:04Yeah, that is. What's up, Adam? I agree. I the more we talk about ancient civilizations, the more interested in revisiting a lot of things that I've. We've talked about because. I don't know. This one hit more. Watching through and reading about the green Sahara and. Atlantis and. I have man. What they're finding the labyrinth like. You know, the the lidar that we're seeing. It just. I don't know. I think Jimmy Jimmy is down to something. I mean, he's been on to something. The spirit about the rich up structure. It's always been a weird anomaly in. In Africa. And I just think. I don't know. I'm. I'm more inclined to believe this theory than any others about Atlantis. So. That's pretty cool. And I think we're going to find more stuff as we dig in.

5:05The lidar or the synthetic app. Sure. Radar. Like all these different technologies are just. Getting cheaper and more accessible. Like we're going to start finding a lot more stuff. And it's going to start proving it's a lot more. Agreed. I think gradualism. I mean, it certainly has its place. And it does happen with a lot of things. But. What whatever reason or not. They happen. What a nice little cat apple. Oh, my God. It's spooky season. You got whatever reason or not. It happens. It's. We don't have a good explanation for it. And these things are happening happening rapidly and often. Yeah, geologically speaking. That have no exploit that like make no sense whatsoever. And we'll get into that a little bit. I can't. Can you. Hi, I feel like. I want to be like Nicholas Cage and national treasure trying to find.

6:08I'm not going to be like the answer is to everything. A steel. Uh-huh. But. We knew where they were. Yeah. And it would be great if we could be very transparent. But you know, government museums. Well. To that. Great girl. We were just talking about China. Hundreds of period of pyramids probably thousands of pyramids that they have been telling people are natural formations forever. Why. Why would. Now, they're. You were trying to protect them. And. But. I'm guessing in that culture of people knew and people knew. Like they wouldn't go right them anyway for one fear of their, you know, authoritarian government. Yeah. Yeah. Respect. Respect. So. Why. Why would you mess with the Longu Caves. Which they have done. Oh my god. So true. Uh-huh. And like then you can just.

7:08Make it analogous to our, our government. They lie to us all the time. And you got to know the question. Everywhere. Yeah. You got to. The question you need to ask is why? Why are they lying to us? The Longu Caves are interesting too because those, those reliefs that we've seen. They've done recently, right? So. Now that thinking back. I like what were they covering like what was on those. K. Because like that's a good point. Yeah, I just thought of it. Like there was probably something there that like disproved the like China's been around forever. You know, like the Longu Caves are not Chinese. They're something. From a former time and they're like, whoa, we got to get rid of this. It's a human condition. It's been around forever. It's the human condition of St. We see the same thing in Egypt, a hypothesis. These things are not actually from him. Yeah. Our name in that.

8:08Exactly. I think it's what they do. So no one else can do it. Look, it's it's ours. This was ours the whole time. Hey, next time we go to Hoover Dam, let's carve our name in it. Okay. So 10,000 years. Quarter Black Garrett created. It's a quarter black damn. Huh. Yes. What does that mean? A few cracks. So yeah, it's the question you always want to ask is why they have to be lying for a reason. And maybe it's a good reason. I don't know. But they're lying. Yeah. And they're often lying. So to think that the government wouldn't hide bones about giants. And bullshit. They would. And they're and that reason might not be a good reason too. It might be the dumbest fucking reason we've ever heard. We. Yeah. A lot of classification comes to bureaucracy. Like they just didn't unclassified. There's stupid shit that's classified right now that shouldn't be classified.

9:09But I don't think anything should be. But I'm looking at something right now. And this could be a natural formation. The chocolate hills and the Philippines. Chocolate hills. Never fucking see never heard. So it reminds me. Okay. So I was just looking at a video of all the. There's a town and there's pyramids fucking everywhere in China. Like you could you they're just triangle mountains and they're like it's a natural formation. Remember. Well, look at these. I mean sure. I guess they could be a natural formation or a bunch of fucking mountains. What do you think? That wow. Wow. That's weird. That's a lot of them. Yeah, that's a lot. That is. Well, and it's not like the elevation is so high that there wouldn't be trees on there. It's like there's not enough dirt on these mounts for trees to grow.

10:09Like why wouldn't trees be growing on these things? Yeah, it's it's weird. And like listen, and we hid and destroyed a lot of mounts to in this country. And now like, you know, you get into this. Yeah, look at that. Wow. The barrel downs. Yeah, same area. It's what it looks like. Yeah, same area. This is chocolate hills. Philippines. Okay, so I have the map of the air. They're all like consistently the same height. About the same size. This one almost looks like ripples in a way. Yeah. And then go find that. Chinese, but I think I bookmarked it. The Chinese pyramid one. This is crazy. There's. Wow. A lot. Yeah. Here. I can just search it. What is the conventional explanation? If somebody could explain to me how the Twitter.

11:09Search function works. I'll be able to figure out women. They know the secrets of the universe. What's the conventional end? I get to find this. Yeah, here it is. Oh, wow. I found it. Holy shit. Yeah, they just say it's a natural structure. And they say this. The same thing about this. That. That's very. Off. On two. Yeah. That's very. Off. On two. Three. Are they in the same position? Yeah. Same. Yeah. Yeah. That's crazy. Yeah. And Michael went out there and did a video on it. He's got a video in his. His channel. Yeah. Or wandering wolf.

12:11The squares in the center of videos on X. I got to figure that out. That's. That's. That's what every video every. There was a video we were trying to show on FNT. There was just like a weird square box in the middle. Oh, yeah. There is. No, no. X. So, Jake. Twitter didn't have that issue. Just saying. That's some other issues. Yeah. Yeah. Where is there? Yeah. This appears when you don't full screen. Yep. Annoying. And now the pictures are like vertical long rectangles. So they like don't line up to the vertical screen. You have to like swipe. And then when you swipe in the wrong like a millimeter to higher low, it swipes the whole like feed. You guys are picture stuff. But if you are on on X. Twitter, go find a mound lover. That's a great. Faller.

13:11A mound lover. Yeah. Mound lover. Yeah. You can even a mound lover. Here we have a mound lover. Mound lover. Mound lover. It's got no mound. Lure. It's got nothing to do with nothing. I've got to show it because it's fucking funny. I love. I love back shots from Christopher. I don't know. Why did you not pose? Excuse me. Spoken like a true Nolan, bro. You didn't do it. I don't. Freudian slip. That's my yes. That's a good. I like that. Follow. They knew exactly what they were doing there. Yeah, they did. Wow. Bless their hearts. Yeah, I know. You know, I'm not sure. That's what you're doing. I know. I know. I know. I know. I know. I know. I know. I know. I know. I know. Wow. Bless their heart. Oh, boy.

14:11Okay. So. Yeah. Atlantis. The Atlantis puzzle. So this. Partially had something to do with the. Some what. How do we put it. From cosmic summit. They were. This. They. So they use this guy, George. They were using some of his stuff. Right. But they applied it to Spain. Right. Probably had nothing to do with it being a semi-spanish production. And being. Yeah. Spaniards. But. What Johanna did. Two great videos. She's great. She's really good and charming and fun. Makes her stuff entertaining. Taming. She's really great. She did two videos on this. And it breaks it down even better. And then she goes a little more into the woo, woo, which I appreciate. Because I think the Atlanta story is far weirder. You're going to have to drag archaeologists kicking and screaming. Or they're just going to have to fucking die out.

15:12Before you start like getting some who are going to seriously look into this. I think it's happening. I think it's happening. I do too. I think we're in that. It's a slow transition to accepting these things. We're seeing it kind of like in the UFO area two. Is it's not as. Looked upon as like your ridiculous, your crackpot like as it was 10 20 years ago. Like it's a little more accepted to maybe these things are possible because we are fun. Like you were saying earlier, we're finding new things that are pushing that timeline further back all the time all the time. All the time. I think we'll get there. Just take that. I don't think it's really that nuts to think that there was a. The Roman type of civilization will just throw out Roman Greek whatever before the Greeks before the Romans before the Egyptians technologicalized. Yeah, technologically they might have had some bronze, you know, that's still pretty advanced for 10,000 when we were supposed to be stone age, right. So and there could still be hunter gatherers like there is right now.

16:13So so there could still be a lot of hunter gatherers. And I don't think it's out of the realm of possibility that there is a cataclysm to think that like meteors don't fall from the sky, which should be our biggest concern in the like over anything over absolutely over a fucking our temperature rising into fucking degree. No, a big rock falling from the sky will make the temperature drop a lot of degrees. Like that should be there. That should be our fucking focus. Yeah. So yeah, I think I think what's important about this is if it was a cataclysm and if this civilization rose, why did it fall? I think it's a very, I think it's important for our civilization to know why it fell. And if it didn't fall. Exactly why they don't want us to talk about it. Because if the balance on the planet would fall out of whack, if everyone realized that there's calamities that happen in a cyclical nature that could potentially just wipe all life.

17:17But not maybe not all life, but like 90% of life devastating. Right, everything you know could just be wiped away. The moral fabric of society could crumble if people just gave up. Like, you know what, well then in that case, what's the point? Like if all, if the Long Goo caves had a like a prophecy or like a warning for the future, hey, this is, this everything could end. You know, be prepared for asteroids or whatever it could be, you know, whatever has happened 11,500 years ago that, you know, wipe the planet fresh. You know, Atlantis where to go. For me, I feel like it is just a laxed asicalness about the idea of this happening. Like we know that asteroids can come and devastate the Earth. We know it can happen. It's happened in the past multiple times. Why do we all of a sudden think because we're living in this time, it will be okay.

18:19You know, and it seems that like, Cubars science and yeah, it's hubris. It's like we feel like we're safe. It's not going to happen to us. So like why even worry about that? It's in fact, it's probably even just a myth. It's just made up. It's all made up. It's in the past. People behind, you know, way in the past or ancestors, they're old and dumb. And we know everything. I think that is like mainly the reason that we don't get into this stuff. Because it's just an off-handed like, it's probably made up just stories. It's like, why do we tell ourselves these stories? Like, and then he gets into the story of the art of what? Because the end of Plato's lesson about the, about the Atlanta story, it ends and he kind of connects it right back to the beginning of the Odyssey, which is a huge fundamental mythology from for Greece.

19:21And it starts with the gods talking about hubris. It like not hubris specifically the character, but like hubris of man and how corrupt they are and how they aren't thinking about their, their past and their messed up. And the whole story of the Odyssey is going from one place, going through all these trials and tribulations and then returning back to the place you were before. And it's like, that's kind of like the cyclical nature of our history and like, why are they, why he's telling this story? Yeah, in the poem, which listen, I haven't read a bunch of times, but part of writing is there's layers to writing to where you, it's not meant, at least back then. Shit, we used to write letters better back in the 1800s and people right now, especially with Clifford, but there was, there were meant to be re-read multiple times so you can get more out of it. You know, and the writer was thinking about that. And we lost that art for the most part, but they were, these are oral traditions that were telling a story that were

20:24flaring stuff up for entertainment, you know, but also passing on real history. Metatron was going in on that, you know, and talking and a lot of the, a lot of the trans, I think most of the translators will say, like, no, this is based on like historical stuff, this like real stuff that happened. And it's the past that on. So we hopefully learn those lessons and we never fucking do. But once again, it's the human condition. It's like we just will not. We're very forgetful. Yeah, but it's, it's, it's, she's with them, Nezue. Yeah, and it's the point where the people in power or institutions find out. And part of the problem is just archaeology in, in of itself, or even. You need to have a passion to go into it. And I think there are some people who just go into it. To have a job. And I think that's especially archaeology and geology. These are fields, fields you have to have a fucking passion about.

21:28Right. And be curious about it. And I think the good ones are held back by the bad ones. That's, they know, again, human condition. Right. They, they just get into it because it's a job. I want to stay in school. I don't want to go on the private sector. Whatever. How many times have we seen that? Yep. The timeline of civilization. Yeah. So, of course, I think the earliest that we knew humans existed back in the textbooks was diagnostic Egyptians, right. And then had a hoiach. I don't want to say that kettle, kettle, hoiach, hoiach. I think you know that. Yeah. Sure. But then we have things like go backly, tapy popping up. And then the theory of Atlantis, if it actually existed. Way older than current humans in the textbooks. So what this theory goes through is.

22:29So George Sarentitis, who is a. He was an expert in Greek. He did a translation. I was a here. Translation of Plato's text about Atlantis. And he found some interesting. Translation issues. I mean, it's not. So the hard part is there are sometimes where words. You can't directly translate it. Right. And could mean multiple things. Yes. Yes. Like, for example, the people who live up in the Arctic have like 50 words for snow, whereas, you know, we don't have that many explanatory words about snow. So it'd be hard to translate something like that. So he had gone through Plato's text and compared other translations of the Greek to English.

23:29And had found inconsistencies of the translated words, specifically talking about the city and circular city, which we can get to in a moment. And then as well as the bodies of water and what each of the words maybe had translated to or wrong translated to. So. Not ocean. Not see. So he has such an. Pellicles. He spent two years in 4,000 hours working with Athens University. The law. The logist. The law. Just. Eva. Dachia to formulate new translations. Examined every major Greek ancient text reference 14 different at the logical dictionaries because no language is static. And we see that even today like with the words that we use. So I can't imagine the words we're going to use in 20, 30 years.

24:31Yes. The power of translation Greek for ocean Homer uses it in the Iliad Plato uses it in other dialogues such as a photo. It is not used in Plato's Atlantis text. So that's something where we've learned that Atlantis. The original theory from Ignatius Donnelly where Atlantis was probably somewhere in the area of the Azores. And it was a guest that it was swallowed up by the ocean it like sunk into the ocean. But, but as Gary has kind of highlighted the word for different bodies of water might be translated wrong. So there's references to a thalassa, which is a true sea, which you see here. A pontos, which is entirely surrounded by land. So that's like the black sea. And the pelagos, which is a smaller body of water, partially enclosed by land and islands like the EG and C.

25:38So I think in the text do I have that here. I think here it is. So in recent history, the pillars of Hercules refers to the promenetories that flank the entrance of the Straits of Gibraltar. However, Apolognes of Rhodes located the Straits of Hercules in the Gulf of Gbez, which is where they think where the pillars of Hercules actually is located. I want to call that the Gulf of Gbez. I know when she's like a vet, I tried to, so I didn't see the texture. The Gulf of Gbe, searching for their home. My name is Gabe. Also, they talked about the pillars of Hercules being in multiple locations. Yeah, possible. As well. So, um, the image actually. Yeah, so they talk about how the, I believe, so leaving what they had guessed before was the Atlantic Ocean.

26:39I think the translation, they didn't have a word for ocean at the time in the text. So was it actually an ocean? Was it actually a sea? Was it the Mediterranean sea? I think it was an ocean. I think it was a sea. Atholassa. And it said it would be going into, um, park me if I'm wrong. Oh, here, Aristotle writes that outside the pillars of Hercules, the sea is shallow owing to mud, but calm for it lies in a hollow. This is not a description of the Atlantic that we know of, which is not shallow. Right. Yeah. Which, you know, I don't think that the ocean is shallow at all. Yeah, here. Yeah. This is the one with the pillars. So there was a portion in there were talking about the pillars of Hercules and then there was a Stella on it. And the Stella is basically like the marker for the furthest out, not like known to Greeks. So basically like, this is as far as we know, like we've tracked.

27:42If you go past this, you're on your own. That's it. So it makes sense for there to be multiple in different, you know, directions. You have we go out this way and then we go, okay, that's it. Put a Stella there. That's as far as we can track. Go out this other way and so on. So like it makes it even harder to find the location because they're like, yeah, I'll pass the pillars of Hercules. Well, maybe the pillars at that time were west or maybe later they were east. You know, it's like maybe it was a common name. Yeah. Like, like Maple Street. Yeah. El Camino Real and feel of in California. Or just like that time of play though, the pillars were at a specific location. And then later they changed. They moved to another place. And that's now the pillars because that's the furthest we know. They could also make it even harder to find. They were a conquering nation. So they maybe this was their version of a flag. Who knows? Yeah. I mean, like this everything inside of between us and that that those pillars is ours.

28:47So it's kind of interesting at least. I've not read Plato's text. Okay. But if there is a translation difference between, you know, ocean, sea. The different types of seas here because I mean, this is the black sea. And this is the Mediterranean sea, but it's two different types of bodies of water already, right? So that that in itself could change entirely where the location is. Yeah, especially when you factor in what we're going to talk about in a little bit the green Sahara. Right. Yeah, which is crazy. Absolutely crazy. So back in 9600 BC, the water in Africa was a lot higher. There was a lot more waterways, a lot more lakes. And it was just greener. So as a great outboard. A lot greener.

29:47How's the house? It had the largest inland freshwater sea. Like right in the middle. Like everywhere. Yeah. Bigger in the great lakes combined. So this is Chats Lake, which most of the time is dried up. I think sometimes it does get a little bit of water, but it's not. What's the term for that next, right girl? I have remembered it yesterday. The lake that like when it rains, it'll fill up as a lake, but then it dries up. There's a there's a name for it. No, there's a name for it because there's a bunch of them in the desert in California. And that's what it's called. Chattel. Chattel. No one it is. So yeah, the Chats Lake. The Laker. Dryed up. There's a history they found like boats and stuff in that area. And it was navigable by boats back in 9600 BC. So it can be. If we look back at the text from before here.

30:48If we think of this is not a description of the Atlantic sea that we know, or it's not where these clouds are. And there's the distal, and the below outside the pillars of Hercules. The sea is shallow owing to the mud but calm for it lies in a hollow. So this area can get muddy. It's not as. You know. Could it be. Especially in the latter times. Approaching when he would have ridden this. Because it would have been getting worse and worse. Yep. You saw. Be Merrill Lakes and play a Lyle Lakes. This episode is brought to you by EA Sports FC27. Welcome to the World's Game. FC27 is introducing the grounds where the streets meet the stadium. Connect with friends, go pro, and express yourself on or off the pitch. Play FC27 with the ultimate edition September 18th. Learn more at EA.com. Rated E for everyone includes in-game purchases including random items.

31:49The grounds is only available on PlayStation 5 Xbox Series X and S PC and Nintendo Switch 2 versions. There you go. Yeah. So this area also has, is this coincidence, but the Atlas Mountains just north of it? Well, coincidence. Wait, the Atlas Mountains run from here all the way into Mauritania. I don't remember. It's the Atlas Mountains is north of another country. Also, by the way, we can't. Oh, it's right here. Yeah. It's in Morocco area and. It goes all the way down then. I don't know if it goes into Mauritania. But that's the coincidence. So this is the Atlas Mountains north of the rich out structure. I thought it was too.

32:53Well, at least this is saying that this is the outlet Atlas Mountain. Maybe right where the name Mauritania is, you actually circled around. Yeah, the rich out structures right there. Zoom in right there. Right where your things. Yeah, that. Keep going. Google Maps. I'm not north of speaking my love language right now. I don't know what these. If what these. No, like directly north of it. Just zoom right into it. Too far north. Yeah, like right there. I don't know what that chain on the top. I'm just hoping a name pops up. I guess not. Maybe they were just the way I go. Stop. You had it. There's a name up there. Oh, it's a line. I guess there's a line. That's a line. I guess that's what it's like to say. Cheers and Mar. All right, so maybe the people who were. Pretty sure. We're searching it. We're saying like they could have been calling these. The Atlas Mountains instead of them actually being the Atlas Mountains.

33:54Right. All right. My guess. Jimmy's not here. Now if Jimmy was here, he could talk about. It's not like we invited him. I don't want to say he's just not here. It's not like you're not here. It's not like Jimmy's busy. Yeah. Busy guy. Yes he is. We love Jimmy. So yeah. Is that a coincidence? Maybe it's all coincidences. X-ray girl. This is just nothing happens for a reason. It's all coincidence. No fun in the world. And this. area has some oral traditions of a history of being called the Bara Atala, which translates to the Sea of Atlas. Atlas is the first king of Atlantis. And of course the Atlas Mountains, which we had indicated. So coincidence, even more. So of course, just possibly.

34:54I'm more inclined to believe it was the last king of Atlantis. I mean, that's a good point, Adam. We always talk about the end of Atlantis. But what preceded Atlantis? Let's just say it, it was real. So how long did it take to get to where they were? 10,000 years? So Atlantis was founded. We're the most famous Egyptian. Was it in this video? Or I see some Atlantis ones, yeah, where they said, no, it was naming everything. Atlantis began 22,000 years ago, who was founded 22,000. That's crazy. If that's the case. Yeah, with the with the younger dryus, you know, we're always talking about one point of it. But we don't know what started it. We're always talking about the end. We're not talking about the beginning. We need to find more information at that rate. We have. That's the problem. It was the scorpion king. You're right, chat. Yeah. LaRocque. It was the rock.

35:59Yeah. And then another thing that she had pointed out, Johanna had pointed out there. For the Atlantic, which was the Pellagocie, was at the time navigable for in front of the mouth, which you call the pillars of Hercules, their land island, which was larger than Libya and Asia together. And it was possible for the travelers at that time to come from it to the other islands and from the islands to the whole of the continent against them, which encompasses borders and surrounds that true sea. So this is where she thinks the island at the time, a very big island area that could have been Atlantis. Can we call it an island? I don't think that's a that's a compliment. You have the other maps that she's showing. She points out that that what you have surrounded there, if you haven't brought this up, Play Doe describes Atlantis as being as large as Libya and what else? Asia. Asia. And that would be much closer

37:07to the size of the island. No, not this one. The map. This one's cool though. When she was talking about the island, she brought up an like an actual map they used back in the day that was like their worldview. Okay, cool. Yeah, that's the one I'm referring to. Sorry. This is awesome though. I can't wait to talk about this again. Yeah, it's so cool. Oh, yeah, this one. This really shows, I feel like the island. Yeah, because this was this was their world. Kind of like what Garrett was saying earlier about like the pillars were at the end of the map in each direction. This is what popped in my head because this kind of, you know, this is the edge of their known world. Yeah, no. No, no, no, no, no, no, look how small Africa is in this. Like this should not be a big Africa. Yeah, there's a whole mass that they're missing entirely. And there's some more maps here. You're up this one, especially actually, you know, kind of shows like,

38:09oh yeah, you know, because if you just go out towards the Atlantic and swing around, you come right back in, you know, in Mediterranean as if there is a way to just do that instead of going all the way on Africa because Africa is massive. You know, it's big. So, well, it leans into the idea that they considered it in island because maybe the river's system was so big that when they went around it, they're like, oh, yeah, well, clearly it's an island because we just sailed all the way around this, this whole land thing. So yeah, that's an island. That's Atlantis there. And then it dries up and now to us, it seems like that wouldn't be an island. Now it's just Africa's massive, right? Yeah, if we go back to the year, it was just one big huge chunk that was separate. Yeah, perfect. If we consider this Libya and then this was an island and they had gone around it, well, I guess that makes sense to them. Well, and she points out that I can't remember

39:12exactly what she says, but there's one point where what she was showing lines up pretty close to the chart structure. Yeah, but at least a portion of what that has to do with the idea. I think she's not going to we can play our video. A concert. By the way, by the way, we're going to start this watcher videos. Go watch the whole. Yeah, subscribe. The funnial world and watcher video. She's fantastic. It sure when I read that text, it does fit exactly what they're saying that you enter through an narrow entrance and there is an Atlantic Pellagos and Atlantic Sea, which straights behind that is a huge island, the size of which compares to Libya and Asia. There are other little small islands that you can connect to and sail from and around. Take a look at the ancient maps from the Greek time. So, I mean, you know, I got it also, you have to think, we don't know exactly

40:17what the water levels were. Maybe they were even higher because this is what we were just discussing there was the Greenshara. This isn't 22,000 years ago when Atlantis was thriving. Think if the isostatic depression changes in elevation of all of Africa or the Azores and like the land of Earth just looked different just because of that alone, let alone the ice melting or not melting whatever the levels of the water. What if the land was lower and the water was even higher than we're even thinking than what we were seeing there with all the river systems? What if the rivers were so wide that they didn't even look like rivers? Maybe they just looked like because if you can't see the other side, that's a huge. Yeah, then it becomes a thalassa, then it becomes apontos or whatever they were referring it to instead of a river which you usually could see the other side. Right? It's like, oh, this is where when it becomes so big that it's

41:20you can't see the other side, then it becomes something bigger. And maybe that's what was going on. Maybe West Africa was actually sliced in half by a body of water that was so big that no longer became was one con then it was actually separated out. Yeah. They were talking about, I think in the second video about like the East Ethiopians and the West Ethiopians, they were just two different indigenous cultures in the area that had no connection to each other. I wonder why, right? So at some point when they were able to move across the land however far that distance was, the water stride up, the rivers got more shallow and then they were able to you know, intermingle eventually but it just took a while for that. And like she did say there was about 1.3 million cubic feet of waterways and I'm going to say probably at least that. That sounds like a lot. I don't know if it is, but it sounds like a lot.

42:21But that would be yeah, like you were saying, that is going to completely change the way you perceive the land and what like that makes islands out of, you know, and now they're they're massive, it's a massive landmass that's all dried up and it's one giant landmass but if there's water everywhere and everything's green, it changes everything. Yeah. When you look at Africa right now, West Africa, we talk about how the water rushed over, it looks like something big, big, huge waves and totally blasted over Africa. So if we think about like well, the things that were like built up were washed away, but if there were like things that were like much lower, like what if there were a lot of like riverbeds and ravines and things that would have been deep water. Let me look at this. It's kind of like the great equalizer. Having something come over and wash the stuff that's high would also fill the stuff that was low. So then it would it would decimate the whole land. Like we

43:26don't know what that would have looked like before the, I mean, it's so obvious that it looks like water rushed over. Be zoom in more. I think it's north. You go a little north zoom in like really tight and go a little north and look for the ripples into the desert area. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. They're not those, not those. Not these further. No, no, no, no, you got to zoom in away further. Even still looks like that. Yeah. It looks like that, but you see it's it's got it looks like the ripples that that he shows off a beach rental Carlson shows off in jarrogans in the second appearance on jarrogans. Now this isn't this isn't the desert. You got to go into the sand. You got to go in the sand. Yeah, zoom in zoom in zoom in zoom in zoom in zoom in. Yeah. There you go. These ripples. Yeah. They're there. Yeah. It looks like you ever see a beach two feet down into the under the water or where you go out into the water. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And it's like two feet three feet. That's what it looks like right there. The natural movement of water.

44:30And then you compare those to other places where there has been known tsunamis where you see those ripples and they look alike. They do. Yeah. Um, could be wind, but then there's the why is there why is there so much sand there? Did that sand come from the bottom of a metaturian sea? Yeah. Like these are these are super interesting. I'd like how large of these have to freaking huge. But these are these are like this could be wind who knows could be wind. You keep going up. What are these ripples? You know, like what are these? These aren't just wind ripples. These are freaking massive massive looks like rushed. Okay. So go zoom out. Zoom out. Zoom out. It looks like something like washed over a most of that. Yeah. This whole area. Then you bring up Randall's research about the ocean and off of West Africa there. And how

45:37there's you can actually like see all of the debris that like the way that it drops off in other areas off of Africa. But right here, it's more gradual because there's just so much stuff built up on the ground. And what's crazy about that sand is it gets blown over to it gets blown over. Okay. All the way over into it. No, no, all the way over to in there. And it stops hurricanes. So if the sand which can like get so bad sometimes you see it in Texas, right? And that's from the Sahara Desert. But it will stop the flow. It stops the wind shear of hurricanes. If it gets particularly bad at times, which is strange. But where does this sand come from? Because it's you know like a sure okay, it could be all pulverized rock for millions of years. But that was a green Sahara. Yeah. 5,000 years ago, which is nothing. And the green Sahara is a trip. So I watched

46:46I didn't even know it until like seven years ago. And I watched a documentary. I've told you guys, this is for the new people in chat. Watched a pretty good documentary about it. And they basically think, well, it's a little wobble that happens every I can't remember the amount of time. A large amount of time. So, so the earth spinning and we it already wobbles. But within its wobble, it's got a little did it that does this basically. And it makes the tsunamis go north or not tsunamis. It makes the the monsoon monsoon rain go north push up. But it doesn't affect anything else. Like it makes the Sahara green, but it doesn't like wouldn't it affect everything everywhere. That's the weird part about it. And maybe it does, but they didn't really go into that in the documentary. They just go, well, this is why the Sahara was green. And it's been green before the past and it runs through these cycles. Yeah. All right. What about Texas? Yeah. If you look at

47:50it, like, what did that affect Texas? What did it affect Mexico? You know, the cotton like the the landmass of Europe and maybe there's an explanation. Yeah. Maybe that wobble only affects that side. I don't fucking know. Just asking questions here. But it's bizarre. It's absolutely bizarre. And to think that that desert, which is getting bigger every day, it's getting huge. But they're like, well, I don't go back to being green in a couple thousand years. Yeah. Maybe don't. If it goes back to being green, you know, if it goes back to being green, could we could we discover more stuff like the Amazon will change, possibly like you're saying, the lower half of Africa would change. Does the lower half of Africa become a desert when the Sahara becomes green? They did talk about it. And yeah, but not as bad as that. Like,

48:51it gets drier, but not bad as that. Yeah. I'll find the documentary for you. And it's really good. And it's very grounded. And it talks about the wobble, basically. And but I asked too many questions because I don't trust anybody. So I'm like, well, what about the other stuff? Like, how does it affect the Antarctica? Or and how did that affect the ice sheets when it happened while we had a bunch of ice sheets? Yeah. Because it did. So yeah. Does it become why Major cold air? I don't know. Why would you want to fucking live there? But a lot of people live there until it started drying up. And they, you know, even Johanna brings us up. That's where people move to Egypt. But then everything dried up from your and it was pretty like good lifestyle for, you know, being in the Stone Age or whatever. You had plenty of food, plenty of water. But she does mention,

49:56she does mention the two mummies they found. Natural mummies. The two women, the cave. Two women in the cave whose DNA branch is ghost DNA? Is that what they called it? X-ray girl? Yeah. So they used DNA to trace the two women that died in the cave. They were naturally preserved. They weren't actually like mummified or anything like that. But other humans, but yeah, they're from a previously unknown branch of a human family tree, a mysterious community living in Libya. Ghost population groups of people whose existence so far has not been surmised from faint genetic traces from modern humans, but whose physical remains have never been found until now, of course. So, which is kind of cool. Like, these are not our ancestors. No. But there are other humans. Completely different branch unconnected to us. That died off. That we happened to find. That we happened to find. I think about all the ones that we

51:01have not, we have no trace. We were lucky to find those humans. I forgot which cave it was, where they buried the dead, um, fossil, you know, homo-neiletti. Yeah, homo-neiletti. Oh, we're just lucky because they buried their dead. Those were any, that wasn't even humans, right? That was just different. Yeah. Homoded species. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. For homo-neil. Different types of homos. And I forgot. How did they find that cave in the first place? Oh. I heard a lot of us. We talked about it. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So, probably cave divers are crazy. Well, it's like, you know, with the Dead Sea Scrolls, it was just some goat herder fucking around, you know, they found it. I mean, not the way goat herders usually fuck around, but like the more innocent version of it. Hey, it's a lot of joke, but I don't even know how to get out of it. It's very dark. It's very dark. You're hurting goats.

52:03Do you ever hear the military? I had a bad joke, but I don't want to get canceled. Oh, dude, they're looking through like the infrared. Yeah. They're watching. They're watching the whole group activities happening. They're like, this is what happens. They made a big joke. I don't know how they got away with that in the grand tour. They went to Colombia. And it was obviously like, it's a setup, right? But it's like a whole group of dudes who are screwing a donkey. We're leaving. We're leaving now. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And he goes, is the donkey a boy or a girl? And they're like, oh, it's a girl. We were because only girls. Oh, yeah. Because, come on. Screwing a male donkey would be weird. I would be some gay, but it would. Yeah. I'm not gay. I mean, I mean, we have sex with monkeys. Come on. I'm a line. Releasing the bull. Yeah. It's like it weird. Yeah. Come on.

53:08So this is, this was fascinating, right? And what you guys just brought up, how many other branches of human that we'll never find about, find out about. And it's cool that or nonhuman. It's like, was it where these homo sapiens or something? It's a ghost branch. So like, I don't know, I've got a homo sapiens. They're just, they're not a, they're a branch that aren't connected. You know how like they were just talking about the Ethiopian, the West and East, how they were separated. It's like they were earlier branch that's almost sapiens. But not our DNA branch. Yeah. Like they actually look like the Valerians in House of the Dragons. Black people with blonde hair or something like that. Yeah. Or Jamal Hill. She's got blonde hair now. She is a black woman who hates white people who used to be a commentator on ESPN, Jean Rome helped lift up her career. She is one of the most racist people

54:15ever. Like she is so freaking racist. And she's got straight blonde hair now, which is hilarious. Wow. Cultural appropriation. No, you could find clips of her talking about cultural appropriation. And then you go to her most current pictures and she's got like this straight blonde hair. Which she could have. I don't care. I think she's just fine. I don't think it looks good on her. But now something we didn't talk about. But George Cerentitis, I believe he made this diagram, the kind of like the semi circle shape. And then this is where the pillars are said to be with the lakes and the entrance and so the sea is. And then the different islands down here. But when you put it on top of, you know, Africa area here, Africa, where the central city of where Atlantis, the kingdom would be ends up being on the Rickett structure. And this is all stuff that he's pulled from like grammatically in the in the text.

55:18And descriptions of the punching the air. But what she wanted to and like Jimmy's never claimed, by the way, that he's the first person to say this or he just he's made videos on it and brought it to people's attention. But he's never claimed he's discovered this is the first one who's pointed this out. Because George might be the first person to point this out. We've only known in modern times we Western civilization have only known this thing exists since the 60s when astronauts saw it. Oh, yeah, that's weird. See from the like when you're on land and just looking across, it doesn't look like concentric circles whatsoever. Yeah. You know, but in the in the actual documentary and I don't have a photo of it, but George actually ends up going to the Rickett structure. Yeah, he's been there. Yeah. And they measured the area and it actually matches Plato's description of

56:20the twin semi twin circles on the inner ring on the inner ring. Yeah. And then the outer ring, I believe, had I don't remember the middle one, but the outer ring had a channel opening that match that lines up now according to Randall, it's way bigger and it is way bigger than Plato describes it in I can't remember. To me, or to me, I can't remember which one, but it's it lines up in the middle, right? And this guy's been there again. And now this they say it's a natural structure. They kind of explained how it's a natural structure. I mean, I just got to take their word for it because I I'm not saying it's impossible, but that's an awfully weird natural structure that we haven't seen anywhere else before. There is no other example of this. So this was a truly unique thing that they

57:21said it was volcanic and some water basically and the land was lifting up and then going down and then it got buried. So or or a bunch of Atlanteans made it. I don't fucking know. If this is it, I when I was watching the documentary or documentary in Wenzhen, I was talking about it when she said this, it like blew my mind. Yeah. And Garrett's right. Like we watched these videos and this documentary a couple of years ago, it like it's hitting different now. I don't know why just this. I mean, it's just it's a it is very compelling to think and they talk go into this. There's there's Atlantis like the main city and then there's like all the other cities. And I'm just thinking, these are other locations that we've talked about other civilizations that we know existed at the time and it all kind of points to the this area. And I feel like this could

58:26possibly be it. Because the the way the timing of it, the green Sahara at the time, it makes that area more of a more of an island, more of that that feel like that. It lines up grammatically with how it's described. It's a it's a it's a she went. I almost would feel like where were the other ones we were thinking the Azores almost feel like the Azores is like a secondary secondary location. And this is the real one like that's their their vacation spot. Or just another another kingdom inside the yeah. Another one. It's not about enough Garrett. Yeah, 10 kingdoms. Yeah, it's not just one city that has flying cars and all this stuff like it's it's 10 cities with flying cars connected connected civilization like we have today. We have today. Right. Yeah,

59:27maritime empire. You you connected all these different places. It was a train. Yeah, I would assume an empire is big. Yeah, and who knows. This could be like this could be half natural and then humans added upon it. And then it got wiped out. And then it you know, the question has been answered. It's what I'm trying to say. That's what I'm trying to say. Did we find the different tables? I'll let you do that. That's the music. I'm just a fan of the movie. Sure. You could see right here at the bottom. That's where they had the movie made a lot of money too. Right here at the at the southern edge. That's right where they had the big shield where you had to play bongos to get through it. Yeah, that's right. And well, bongos and you had to be a DJ. Yeah, DJ a little bit of wicked wicked. But look at the bottom of that too. It looks like washed out. It looks like it's

1:00:31totally been washed out. And again, what we went over last week, the flood in Nepal, that's just a tiny sample size of like the destruction. Right. And it would pulverize everything. Yeah. Oh, it looks natural. Well, yeah. I mean, so does the land that in Nepal that had all that concrete on it. Yeah. Remember that? That looked natural. Immediately after. Immediately. And we're talking about thousands and thousands of years post whatever the cataclysm was. So of course, it's going to look natural. Of course, it's going to wipe everything that's manmade about it away. Christline, Nichol shea her. It's me, the Christline, Nichol shea her. We don't need the jingle twice. Stop it. This is about vacation inflation and how priceline negotiates amazing deals on hotels, flights and rental cars. Seems like they decided. Yeah, but I didn't mention that you can save up

1:01:32to 60% off hotels in the priceline app. Time to read the timeline. Fine. No one deals more deals, then. Please stop. To Shay. Well, they found like pots. Yeah, they're there are ruins there after the fact, but people have gone back there. They found artifacts. I think that's all from after. Maybe. Well, the artifacts that they're finding are primitive axes, arrowheads, like a lot of them, but it's nothing fancy. No, it's not. And I agree with Adam. It's people who went there afterwards probably maybe lived in the shell of it or when it was a green Sahara, they could still. Yeah, maybe there was still water. Yeah. Well, if this is natural,

1:02:35we like you said earlier, we don't see this anywhere else. No. On the planet. There's really something somewhat like it, like not exactly like it, but somewhat like it. Well, I could double towers, totally a tree. Right. I don't think it's a tree. No, I don't. But I don't think you can think of it. It's a fun theory, but that tree would have to be so insanely huge. It would be the size of the planet. I saw a random, I don't know if you guys saw that post. Yeah, wild theory. There's this random theory that all waterfalls on the planet are from that aren't like from a mountain. Yeah. Like there's a lot of waterfalls that are like from plateaus that they're all from ancient tree stumps, giant tree stumps. Yeah. Okay. And then they go and show this.

1:03:36There's the videos in research. I don't think we should watch it. No, totally. I don't think it's a little too. It's kind of wild. It's tailed peri. We go we go crazy. Everyone's well. Yeah, the earth used to be flat and used to be lit by trees. Okay. I don't want that to be reality because that means that that means that she lob in ungoliant or like things that have passed have happened in the past. I don't want to think about that. That's too scary. Big spiders, big spiders, big demonic giant spider. No. Yeah. But almost beat the devil. Yeah. They didn't cry like a bitch. Yeah. To get saved. Thanks, Gary. Yeah. So let's get when X-ray girl comes back. They did some scientists. They were surveying and they did a scan. Now it's not near the recharge structure. I think it's a little north and

1:04:36east. I think they were looking for plyolakes. They were looking for more of that and they found brids under the sand. So straight lines and corners and Johanna brings this up and that's you know, this is what freaking Graham has been saying forever like they're what we're finding in the Amazon jungle. The same thing is under the sand of the Sahara. The exact same thing. It's just how and what they're finding under the jungle in the jungles of the Amazon is insane. It's absolutely insane. And now that the technology's gotten better and the technology will get good enough to get under the sand of this eventually. Only problem is that if it was a giant tsunami, it could have wiped everything out. But here is. It would not surprise me at all to learn that they're connected. Graham has talked about like Bimini Road in the Bahamas and how there's

1:05:42something there, some weird rock structure under the water. And I don't know if that's connected, but it just wouldn't surprise me if eventually. Because if you think about, if you create a balance, right, less sand, more green, the Amazon would then be less lush because the sands from Africa blow over. And that's what actually isn't that why the Amazon is so lush now. Yes, I feel like it would be if you think about if it was balanced and it was less aggressively lush how the Amazon we know of, like if it was more regulated. And maybe there is a connection there. I don't know, like if it was such a maritime empire, they would have mastered the water and probably have gone across the Atlantic. Like it probably would have nothing to them to get across there. And it's easier to go that way than it is back, isn't it? Because of the currents.

1:06:45The lushness of the Amazon rainforest is significantly sustained by nutrient rich dust from the Sahara desert. You are correct. And what what keep well, obviously what keeps the, you know, places like the UK warm are currents that could have been erupted at any point in time. But it still doesn't line up with the fucking wobble and the green Sahara because it doesn't affect anything else that's so fucking weird. So yeah, here is. So this is an independent study of like trying to look for Atlantis. They were looking for paleo lakes and rivers in the Saharan region. And they had found in the area of Chats Lake, which is the entrance in from the pillars of Hercules for the Mediterranean Sea, that there's these straight lines, miles of straight lines and right angles.

1:07:48And they could be a wall or a channel and allegedly Atlantis had a huge irrigation channels in systems. So I mean, kind of like on Mars, is this a building? Is this something important here? Yeah. This is a giant Mars was like a square. This is parallel lines. Yeah, so you can see at 90 degrees, multiple tons. I feel like that's a big difference. Like the Mars one is like, ah, you know, like, could it be, you know, it is giant? A large one square where this one, that's a lot of longitude degree. So each degree is actually quite how far is it degree? And also where was it a road? Like, that's huge. Those are heated inside the straight of Gbés. Yeah. Well, they think they're channels. The Chats Lake, yeah. Okay. Is that it right there north of it? But my thing is like, wouldn't the channel need to make some kind of sense? Like not just

1:08:51going vertical like what? Where are they going from? Where are they going to? Farming. It would just be, hm. Although there's been no sign of farming in Africa, I forgot what the date was predating a long time ago. We'll say other than I think a little part of Mauritania. Like, there's no sign of it. Just for reference, a longitude degree is approximately 69.17 miles. 69. That's, so that's that's long. That's crazy. Then, what are we doing? Are we dry? That's like 100 channels straight up 20, 130 miles from East to West there. Yeah. And even more north south. And the age on these channels, does it say, if they are channels? No, under the sand. We know that. Because it's not, I mean, I think they were just using scanning technology to just scan the area for lakes, like, three of lakes. Under the

1:09:57sand, what's the widest estimate on that? What the heck? That would be another study. I know. So right now, Joanne, Dr. Joanne Ballard, who was at Cosmic Summit, is doing excavation in the area. So maybe she will find something on that. Cosmic Summit next year. Yes. Yeah. I do miss it. I do. It was fun. It was fun. Maybe it should be by yearly instead of every year. Maybe a big event. I wanted to be big enough to be yearly though. Yeah. I want the excitement of ancient, the ancient world because it's there. The evidence is there that there was an ancient world before we know. I don't know. No, I agree. The problem is like putting on live shows and conferences and cons are insanely expensive. Yeah. And this one's actually really well done. Like not to

1:11:05to his horn and all that stuff, but like we've gone to several and they're not all set up very well. And his spot on everything's nice. It's got really. Yeah. It's really, really well done. Yeah. Now another piece of translation that was highlighted by George was that the possibility of the continent of or city of Atlantis not sinking. So yes. Liquid faction. Yeah. But at a later time, there occurred for pretentious earthquakes and floods and one grievous day and night they fell them when all your warriors in a body sank into the earth and the island of Atlantis likewise sank beneath. So that's the error here. The sea and disappeared where for also the sea in those parts is impossible and impenturable being blocked up by sholes of mud, which is subsiding island produced. So, uh, he postulates it's more covered by the sea. And if say the Atlantic Ocean did

1:12:12swallow it up, why are we talking about sholes of mud? Now we know with what happened recently with the Nepal flood, what did the water look like? Right? Yeah. Yep. That's true. And um, so there was more water in the green Sahara. If there's a bunch of earthquakes, it creates liquid faction. And if you want to see a somewhat recent kind of recent example of that, you go to um, um, marine district in San Francisco during the earthquake in 89 and houses were sinking in because that was landfill. A lot of San Francisco, the sunset, a lot of its landfill, right? And it's just dirt. So there isn't really a lot of bedrock under there and or the bedrock is deep. So if any shaking goes on and any water gets involved, it just turns into mud and things just start sinking. It's quick sand. Yeah, the thing we all feared in the 80s. Yeah. In the 70s.

1:13:21So in other words, it just it sunk in the mud. The mud sunk, went over it as though he's saying, like the, the, it was covered by the mud. It would, it would, it would also sink down and be covered. But it's probably not that far. Like it could just be under the sand. And one of the areas that they were talking about with this is in Tunisia. Right? Remember that part of the video where she talks about it's where it and you see a giant that there's salt flats there where the lake used to be. And that's close to where they filmed Star Wars. Yeah. So how did she say to Tattween in the video? It was funny. It was in a funny way. Yeah. She didn't say like that. Yeah. Tattween. Maybe. So the whole language aspect of circular city, inner city

1:14:22was also contested by George. I can find the here somewhere here. Yeah. Atlantis, where they talk about an island, a city, a circular island, a circular city within an island. And I think if I can find the, I have a lot of slides here. There's a possibility that the area within the entrance here, there could have been a city located closer to a small island with the set trick circles that is natural under the sands. I believe they had thought maybe there was something here possibly. They found something, right? They found something. Yeah. This is between the West and East Atlantic Pellagos, the dried up lakes in Chalts Lake. So it's just another theory. Who knows?

1:15:25This calls for me. I mean, if they were able to, if they were able to terraform the recharge structure way back when they built Atlantis into what it became like that giant ringed structure, it leads to us to believe that they could have done it in multiple areas. And yeah. Well, even smaller versions in other areas. Yeah. So those channels, like that's why I was like, okay, let's say they're green, so are so they're what, 6,000 years old, 7,000 years old, that's still pretty fucking old to create something that big. Yeah. Right. Like that's a monument, that's bigger than monument, let's call us the labor, the engineering, and what were you actually digging them with? Yeah, 400 square mile irrigation system. Yeah. Yeah. That's insane. In the width of them, like that's not just an irrigation system, that's like a whole river system. Yeah. Right. Yeah. It's

1:16:31that you could freely sail through. They did have boats. They have found boats now in the Sahara. So the there was, I guess they didn't think that the people back then were seafaring in a sense. So they're starting to find boats. And the reason why we can't find as many boats was because they were made of wood, which is biodegradable. And if you think about the time that it's, it has to, as you know, same thing with humans, they have to be placed in the right type of, you know, surrounding material in order to preserve it. Yeah. And so, yeah, this is one of the boats that they had found. 6,000 BC. Yeah. Yeah. And another thing that they were finding as well was that there were obsidian tools, which is not native to that area. They, yes. 6,000 BC.

1:17:33They had to go to Island. So yeah, they had to go to a place called Pantalaria Island, which is 120 kilometers round trip. That's not an easy, you know, trip whatsoever. And so of course, they had to navigate the sea. And then even as well, we talked about it, the Shistu caves in Athens, outside of Athens, is supposed to be like 14,000 years of like people living in that area. And they had to go to an island called Milos in order to get the tools. Trade. Yeah. That can be a massive trade network. Yeah. Yeah. There, I mean, there's like other like examples of it as well, like with wheat, that's not native to the UK. And so how did I end up there? I'm sorry. I couldn't find anything on this cave.

1:18:36The Shistu cave. I mean, yeah, I dove into it because we're going to be in Athens for the Greek tour. And I'm like, oh, well, we got to check this out. 14,000 year old. Yeah. Like what? And then just nothing. Yeah. I mean, the picture is very cool of this cave, but we might be getting, because it's in Greek too, we might be not typing it incorrectly. Yeah. I guess so. I didn't find anything. But would be cool to say. No, Shistu. And like, I don't, nothing comes up with that name. Me neither. Yeah. I tried. So lots of evidence of this theory possibly being, you know, pretty strong. You know, I don't know if it's the end all be all, but I'm I believe it more. Yeah. I'm leaning towards. I'm leaning towards. No, you know, if you look, it's great that we've gone, like, well, people are

1:19:39starting to look into this or noticing people who have in the past who are legit, because archaeology just won't touch this. So there have been real studies that just have not gotten the eyes because the guy's Greek who's doing it or whatever Spanish or Portuguese and we're not like, it just doesn't get translated. So there must be a bunch of information out there that is yet to be translated. That probably be pretty good. Again, not the answer, but it's more data, right? Hate to bring up skin walker ranch, but it's more data that really opens up more questions, which should be looked into, you know, and that's again, not to be to dead horse on this one, but fucking a as an archaeologist, you're always bitching about getting funded. You know, like for Christ's sake, job security, like this, this, this, commercially at Lannis, at Lannis is a great subject that people are interested in. Yeah. Oh, obsessed. I mean, we have movies and so many like YouTube videos, documentaries about

1:20:48it. So well, there is a industry on it, you know, some of it's bullshit and some of it isn't, but it's because people are interested and I just don't think it's as, there's a lot more shit that's woo-woo than there was a civilization. Yeah. Predating, you know, Sumeria, right? I don't think it's woo-woo at all. I think it, I can't prove it. I don't know for a fact, but it is very compelling when you look at the timeline of events and just the possibilities. Like I think it's absolutely possible for our anatomically the same humans in the past to make similar structures as civilization that we have now. And then I can totally see it getting wiped off the face of the earth. We just saw it in Nepal to go back there. RIP, everybody that we lost, but those are very compelling shots before and after what can happen when nature destroys civilization.

1:21:54So can it happen on a massive scale? Yes, because we know it has. It's wiped off countless amounts of other species on our planet before. And there's a reason there's a flood myth in every society or in history around the planet. There's a very good reason for that. Yeah, because it's happened it's happened to enough people over time or either there was just a big old flood. Yeah. And it affected so many people that there is a tradition in almost every civilization, not even civilization, like freaking tribes, hunter-gatherers have this as an oral tradition, you know, the American Indians had it. So like it's been around for a long time. So I think there might have been some truth to it a little bit. Maybe, maybe. And I just don't think that we have anywhere close the amount of knowledge to say that we know for a fact there wasn't anybody before the younger

1:23:01dryness. And there was no civilizations and they didn't have any connection and there wasn't any trade. And they weren't, see, we don't have any information on that. You have speculation. But that's like we just saw, we just discovered that there was a ghost DNA and there's a whole another branch of humans because we happen to find two people in a cave somewhere. Maybe, you know, like we just don't have the knowledge to say, yeah, first share, there's nobody back. It's just us guys. We're the pinnacle. We're the best. It's us. Yeah, every time. And then that goes back to the whole reason that Plato was telling that story to his students. Yeah. The cyclical nature of humans and not heating the past. It wasn't this dream having to go through the trials and tribulations. Yeah. It wasn't this dream, but I was talking about a couple of streams about our ability to build the cathedrals from, you know, 1300 or our ability to build the pyramids.

1:24:09In theory, it's like we got all the equipment. We've got the stone mason's. We can do it, but we don't. Yeah. We don't. So I don't know if we can. I know the one thing I know we can't do is replicate the stained glass windows from those cathedrals. They don't know how the fuck they did it. But sure, we can maybe, you know, there isn't financial desire or whatever we can make that explanation. But could we could we make a pyramid right now? So might try. Let's go. Let's do it. You're gonna make it a national, like a national project. Didn't they try? And they couldn't. That's built it just like it. I rewatched the bar bar. And they mentioned it in there. They're like, if you find like 300 brilliant top of the best of the best stone masons, you could probably do another cathedral, probably. But these caves, yeah, I'm not sure if you can even do this now.

1:25:14And we've done shows on that and they're fucking insane. And they're in the middle of nowhere. And mathematically precise. That's exactly. And mathematically precise. In a time where there was no math. Well, they focus the sound. Not everybody. Yeah. Yeah. Right. That's weird too. Yeah. So those caves, maybe we could, but we, you know, we don't have the desire, which, which sucks. That's why a lot of those projects blows a lot of those projects aren't just a single generation. It's not like one person's lifetime. Or hey, I'm gonna do this for 20 years. It's like and they were nine and next person picks up the where you left off and the next person picks up where they left off, you know, like it's such a big project. It's spanning life generations. So do we have the willingness to do that these days? I don't know. I don't think so. But going to the project, it was a national project.

1:26:15I think I'd love for Randall to look into this. He's been doing a lot of good stuff. A lot of good stuff. So yeah, I watched a video. I think it's three months old where they found an impact crater. It's not huge. So it's not going to be a world ending. It's maybe a little smaller than the one. I think it's smaller than the one in Arizona. Right. But you can see it. It's a circle. It's filled in with mud now and they dated it to 11,600 years. So what Randall was talking about is like and he mentioned, which I wrote in everybody, it's like there wasn't just one impact. There was multiple impacts. And it's interesting that that came at that time because maybe how many have we not found? How many things have we not found in China? How many things have we not found in Iran or Afghanistan? Like I was looking it up. There's a bunch of stuff that they found like in the early 1900s, late 1800s and then had to stop because of all the wars.

1:27:21Which really started kicking up around what the 60s and 70s? Weird. Under the Sarah. What if there's impact craters under the sand that we don't know? I can't put my finger on why all the unrest is there. Never mind. Yeah. I'm just excited because we said it earlier, there's more technology coming out every year. We're finding out more things about these locations. And it just seems like the sky's element on these things. And it's we're blowing the top on all these things. Timeline is getting pushed back every single discovery. It's a great time. It's a great time. So what you say is not wrong from the perception of the people who right now run institutions. But in the independent and the independent amateur sphere, there's shit loads of money in the past.

1:28:22There is loads of money in the past. It is a growing industry cottage, but growing. I mean, a ton of people are interested in this. And a lot of archaeologists would probably, you know, like, you know, want to, there are some good ones out there. We've mentioned that before. There's some very good ones out there who are open-minded. We were with one in Japan. She was great. Even when we were joking about human sacrifices on that one stone, her answer was, well, we don't have data on that. It wasn't a flat. No, it was just like, we haven't seen any evidence yet. But and then I said, well, look, there's the place you can put the head. And this is where the blood goes down. Well, it drips off the sun. And I'm like, why would you use this for water? It rains like crazy in Japan. So like, maybe blood. It rains like crazy. It was up on top of the hill.

1:29:25Okay, that's a good point. That was a good point. I wasn't there 1000 years ago. Well, the green Sahara was sure. No, I was in Greece. Yeah, at the time. Well, you, yeah, I have my three wives and lots of Greek alamoni. We can bring up that Randall. Hey, no, Malta. Gary, were you going to bring up that Randall video? Yeah, yeah, yeah, let me find it. With the crater. Yeah, China. China. Interesting. Yeah, somebody wrangled Randall. A couple of people have. So he's putting out consistent stuff now. It's fantastic. Is this the one that you're talking about? That looks, that looks like, I said a couple months. This is nine months ago. Yeah, that's it. That's it.

1:30:29And maybe they thought it was like volcano for a while. But that is an impact crater. Right here. That's a big boy. You know, that'd be a bad day for anybody living around there. Um, but 11, yeah, there you go. Yeah. So the diameter is 1.85 kilometers. Elevation of the rim is 150 meters or 492 feet. That's close to the Arizona one. It's close. About the present day of crater floor. The crater was formed in Granitic. Bedrock, the crater fill consists of, oh my god, luck, custrine, sediments, 110 meters thick. Oh, god. That's underlain by an impact. Breast-seated granite unit of 319 meters thickness. The existence of PDFs and courts as well as crystal light aggregates of coesite. And closed in silica glass in the granite class of the pre-seated granite unit provides clear evidence for an impact

1:31:31origin that the structure. Bonjour, Compadre. It's the priceless, negotiated. How do I negotiate so many great travel deals? My greatest gadget. The priceless app. It's got hotel deals, flight deals, rental car deals, all of those deals in a bundle, deals, game day deals, concert trip deals. No one deals more deals than priceless. Older horses, there's more. The applet you filter hotels by neighborhood, vibe, star level, and amenities like pools and spas and beach fronts. Wait, I'm not done. Stop cutting the ice line. A lot of big words. A lot of big words. 11,600 years ago. So maybe we were pelted. He also did a pretty good video. We showed video of it too. When comments hit the sun, they sometimes will splooge out the other side. So he was talking about origins of the younger dryness and there's one. I haven't really thought about it because we've always thought he talked

1:32:34about the impact, but we've never talked about the beginning, like what started it in the first place because they don't know. So then he got into, there's a video out there of a comment hitting the sun and it just causes a flare out the other side. I said that. I said that. Yes, you did. I was like, what if both are the case if we got hit and also some sunburst happened because of other things flying through and it caused both to happen. It's like we got shot gun. Do you imagine? That would suck. That would suck. Man, that would be the bad day. It would be a bad, well, more vulnerable now than ever. Here it is. Yeah. Extra girls. Oh my god. Okay. So there it is coming in. Right through the sun.

1:33:35And imagine here on the other side there. And the sun's magnet for all this shit. Right? We just get smacked. So if Jupiter isn't sucking a man, it's the sun. That's what they're all going towards. And yeah, we're just fucking lucky. Yeah. You know, we're not burying our infrastructure like. Yeah. How much shit needs to be underground, electrical infrastructure. Is this a bad day? If we get a Carrington event, that is we have 5 over. We have a big hiccup. And they happen on average every, what was it? 1200 years? There's a big one and they believe in the year 500 too. Which wouldn't have affected anything, obviously, but so sleep tight and close. Yeah.

1:34:36Live life to the fullest. Have fun. Yeah. Don't argue on Twitter all day about streaming numbers. Or do it that makes you. If that makes you feel fun. And what is not the real world as we know, but it does explain a lot. It certainly does. Sometimes if you simply tell people stuff, they'll believe it. Yeah. Yeah. Talk. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. I have not seen Green Lantern or lanterns. Sorry. I saw a screenshot that fake wizard posted. That's all I've seen. Is it a P.P. No, it's dark Vader. Yeah. That also sounds like a name for a surprise. He wasn't like this. Rise, no dog. No. Wow. That was really good. Thank you. I remember it because I hated it so much.

1:35:46I heard that I was like, you brought back James Earl Jones to do that. Yeah. Not too much. George. And then they added it later into return of the Jedi, where he was like, no, no, he's looking at Luke and he looks at the Emperor. He's like, no. I didn't feel as strong when they came out. I didn't feel as strongly. I didn't like him, but I didn't feel as strongly about what an abomination. All of them are. They changed the, well, you'll see, they're going to start, I guess, releasing the original theatrical versions. And you'll see it changes. I have them. Empire is the worst. Empire is the absolute worst. It changes the music tempo. It does at the end of Star Wars, too. And I, you know, of being a man of a certain age and all my friends, we have those beats memorized. So when it's wrong,

1:36:48it's like, whoa, what are we doing? So there's a whole generation now. And this is what we talk about with the Odyssey or something. There's a whole generation who's never seen those and has no idea. Yeah. Yeah. You know, in the whole Greedo, Han shot first thing, they've mangled that thing so much. I think. But I can't. When it comes to the theaters, they're re-released in theaters, right? Yeah. Yeah. They're supposedly releasing the original version. And as I was talking before to Garrett, the new 3D will be 70 millimeter. It's going to be a gimmick because it's, because Odyssey made so much money off it. So everybody's going to go back and do a 70 millimeter. An iMac's version. Charge it. 30 bucks a ticket and re-release it. And fuck, I'll go watch the OG Star Wars. Hell yeah. Take my money. I'll watch it again. But yeah, that's going to be the next

1:37:54thing. Instead of, I don't know, finding a new trend of good movies. Something that's writing. Writing color. I think maybe can we bring color back? That'd be nice. We were talking about color. We need to bring them back. Okay. So not the best example in the world, but George R. Martin. So when he writes, he meanders on a little bit, but what he does do, please, in a lot of cases, he's telling three stories at once. He's got a character recounting a story about the past, which is still moving the present story forward. Be it very slowly. And it's also foreshadowing everything in the future, all at the same time. You know, and that's basic writing. And then he gets more layered into that, into symbolism and stuff. So that's what the poets, you know, Plato was a fucking genius. So there's so much in, and that's what George was talking about in the translation, not George

1:38:56R. Martin, George, but there are layers that are being missed because of the, you can't even say bad translations. It's just we, you know, there's so many variations of what a word could be. A specific word, which changes the whole context of it. So good luck with that. Yeah. You want to get to the people? Let's get to the people. Eric K. Mod says, I heard sand is under the Sahara. No. What? I heard it gets everywhere and you hate it. That's what I heard, Eric. Hi, Eric. Hope you're doing well. This poor car. Be change. It's been a member for five months. T in the Sahara with you unrelated last, um, police song, real police song at the end of synchronicity. Unrelated, seeing Rush tomorrow, my, well, that's not totally unrelated. You have

1:39:59a three piece band. All of them are top tier musicians. The worst musician being the, and not saying worst is in bad, just the worst and the band is the guitar player. Um, with great drummers. Now are they all altogether? Are they still touring together? Or is that like one of those, uh, rush ECS bands? Uh, well, Neil Pyrr is dead. So they have a girl who's really fucking good. Okay. Like she can hold her own. She's really good. My favorite band missed the tour in 2015, bringing two friends who've never seen them before. I've seen Rush more times than I can count. Well, good luck. Have fun. Uh, sad I have to watch a vid. I can't watch live anymore. Oh, Mark. Oh, because it's late. Yeah. Sorry, buddy. Sorry, bro. Sorry. But this is what the show was meant to be in its conception. It doesn't work. Well, okay. It kind of works. But it's like dinner time for me. Plus our work schedule. This freezes up to, yeah,

1:41:04to do a lot more and still do the show more regularly. So there will be less far fewer cancellations than they were in the past because of the time. Yeah. Hopefully, hopefully. Thanks for watching the VOD though, Mark. We appreciate you. Uh, 42 months. Stand up, gun show time, brothers. Show off your guns. Next, right girl. Got my land before time guns. Yeah. I don't know why. I got I got old man guns. Snake, there you go. Snake bros. How they been? I missed those guys. We need to we need to get them back. I'm gonna try their wine. You can. Well, with your wife as well. Oh, she'll, she'll, yeah, she'll try it with you. No problem. Brian McCann has donated $1.49 with a super sticker. Thank you very much. We appreciate it.

1:42:04The dead man, $79 for $5. This is for the ones who stood their ground. It's for Tommy and Gina who never back down. I won't back down. Dude, um, 25th anniversary of 9-11. And there's like still new video. You see it at this point in time, which is crazy because I thought I had seen it all and they there's still new perspectives. Then there's young people on TikTok who think it's AI and it's bullshit. It's just TikTok going to TikTok, man. Yep. Yes. TikTok reigns. Yes. It's sad. An analog generation is our only hope. Please. Went down Y-File rabbit hole with Lincoln Sim Poles. That's a great rabbit hole to go down. We love AJ. The amount of work they put out at that time is insane. It's crazy.

1:43:13Quality too. So if people wonder why AJ like needs to take breaks once in a while, it's not like AJ is just throwing shit to his editors. He's heavily involved. Yeah. He does some of the editing. He punches up all the writing and he also has basically he's not going to put out shit. So he like he'll burn the midnight oil to he couldn't make it to our meet-up because he was working on a video and I completely understand. Yeah. I've had to do that stuff. But like the research on that is so good. That's why I love about it. Well, and his knowledge base of yeah, just off the top. He talks about like if you list his interviews, like he knows he's so knowledgeable about every single thing he talks about. So he's not reading he's not just reading a script. No, it's great. Yeah. Information like he is. So yeah. For a guy who spoke a bunch of weed, I'm assuming because he used to sell it. His memory is like steel trap. It's great.

1:44:14His interviewing me about my book. I'm like, what can I do? You actually read it. He knows it better than you do. Jesus. So yeah, he does and is the basement's awesome. I saw some people complaining. It's like he's still going to do his videos, but you know, I think the basement is a good move for him. Yeah. Plus, he's just such a nice guy. Kind of rare. He's a good conversationalist. Yeah, you could tell he enjoys it. Yeah, he's fun hanging out with him. Brian McCann for $5. Thank you. Eric Von Daniken died January 10th, 2026. Was it? I thought it was before that. How did I miss that? You? Was it this year? I thought it was last year. Did we not bring it up this year? We did. I thought we did. We did. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So a lot of we should do a dedicated episode. We should because if people want to laugh him off

1:45:16or zack or I sit in or ancient aliens, the reason there is a renewed interest that has led to Graham and to Randall was they started it. And you might not like or believe their summation, but they've gotten the ancient world to more eyes than anybody else. Ancient aliens, you know, a hugely popular show. Nobody would would have known about the H blocks. You know, it's not like George, you'll discover them, but like I think he brought them to the world. I think he's getting down there next time to go to Peru. Yeah. Oh, yeah. And it's just a little bit. There will be a next time. Well, that's another thing that got buried by a bunch of mud. So there's a ton more that they're not going to excavate or can't excavate. So like what you see is just a little bit. And there was a tsunami from what was the lake. Tiddy caca Lake Tiddy caca. Yeah. And yeah. There's fresh water seahorses at not like Tiddy caca,

1:46:25the one south. There's fresh water seahorses. Gary, we need an entire episode on him. I agree. Yeah. Great, great recommendation. Note it down, Xray Girl. Yes, are done. Super telecom with a great avatar picture. Tipples for five Australian dollars. The assumption that the oldest civilizations we know are of are the first simply because we don't know what came before is pretty fucking retarded. I could not agree more. Because right now farming and carving and relief just happened one night. And because people took a bunch of mushrooms. True. Now what did they carve in relief with? Adam, a stone. How how are you going to do that?

1:47:27You know what I'm going to I'm going to invent abstract art. Never mind. You have to you have to have the normal thing before you get to the abstract thing. But we'll just do this one first. Yeah, we'll just jump right to it. I know yesterday we were running around in like our lane clause, running away from giant cats. But today carving and relief carving and relief. And we're going to invent the letter T. Yeah. But to see that, then it gets you thinking. What was the first song? Who baked the first loaf of bread? Yeah. How they figured that out? Yeah. How they figured out that yeast and like wine. Okay. Eat some grapes. Right. And drink it anyway. And you got up and you're like, maybe. Yeah. Like you keep some grapes. You found some grapes on a bush. And you put them in a thing and you go, okay, I'm going to keep that for later. And then you come

1:48:29back to it and you go, I'm going to smell a little weird. What was that? Oh, okay. Whoa, I feel a little funny. Who is the first drunk guy? You got to try some of this, bro. In the ancient, it's the ancient's fault before they ascended SG1. X-ray girl, Adam. I don't know this yet. Garrett, have you seen SG1? I've seen a lot of episodes, but not like consistent order. I couldn't tell you. Yeah. I don't remember. Next year to catch back up on that screw. I've got so much stuff to watch. Watching gentlemen over and over again, widow's Bay, which is pretty interesting. Watch Dr. Who All Day with my kit, dude. So my kids like, I want to watch all the Moffat episodes. So we watched all the Moffat episodes. They're so fucking good.

1:49:35Dude, silence in the library is so fucking good. I miss good, Dr. Who. Nathan Cassidy for 499, look up what the earth looked like when the spinal source and Egyptian dinosaur was around. Most of Africa being submerged has precedent. Well, they talk about it in the documentary about the. Thank you, Nathan. There's a, there's like a oasis area that has crocodiles in it. It's like currently. Yes. Yeah, currently right now. Super extremely, extremely far away from the Nile. It's like surrounded by just whale bones on the surface in like the deserts of Egypt, isn't there? Right. It's crazy that you could just, whoa. Yeah, if you just, I mean, you got to take the road right out there, but you could just go up to them. Check them out. I wouldn't steal them, though.

1:50:38Egyptian dinosaurs. Brian McCann has gifted five neurotic live memberships. Thank you very much. We appreciate you. Thanks for this. Matthew Hammond did the ghost branch merge with humans? Well, no, no, no, no, because they know. Yeah, we would have, we would have known about the, yeah, DNA strands. Yeah, if that was the case. So it died out at some point. Yeah. Uh, Johanna James said basically that when people went out from Africa, which I don't believe anymore, the out of Africa. Yeah. Yeah. Um, now we were everywhere. Some, yeah, we were already everywhere. Uh, some people stayed. Uh, Brian McCann for $10 more dollars. Thank you. Hominated, not humans, human dwarves, elves, halflings, orcs, trolls, giants, all hominid races, even more types exist or existed at one time or, or are still around, but hidden.

1:51:42Well, speaking of that, I do too. Let's go to our Bigfoot video. Oh, yeah. Where was it? I have it. Bigfoot. It's a bigfoot. There's a dot. My people square right there in the middle with the heck. Sorry. I don't know how to take it away. It's X. It's just, it's just. I think I've seen this one. Wow. I'm going to say it's a fake. It's pretty good fake. Shake, shaky camera. It's always, it's always that same exact kind of shake before. I don't know. I just, it's blurry. I like the face. What the, what the post is. That's definitely not a human.

1:52:48It's just leading the witness. You're on earth. But I like how the Poise Post points out. That's not something. Usually you hear like, oh, my God, what is that? It's different as a kid. Sure, I guess you could set your kid up. And I'm not saying I believe Bigfoot, but I'm saying, if it's a fake, it's a good fake. Maybe you get Uncle, you know, Uncle Stewart in a ape costume, send him out there. Don't tell him that he's going to be out there. And then you're like, hey, kids, look at that. What's that over there? Get a pretty good genuine. For what though? Like, shits and giggles. I do that to my kids. That'd be funny. I've got a nice money when I was like seven. Sniponning? Yeah, it's this difference. You've ever been sniping? What's that? What the heck is that? I'll take you sniping sometime. Yeah, Adam, let's take I'm not going to say anything. Let's take him sniping. Oh, so I should not search it. Let's go. One to check if you sniped, hunted before. If your uncle or your dad has taken you on a sniping,

1:53:52did I just sound am I aging myself right now? Did I just be a kid? Dude, Canada does they got snipes? Is this like a, I think they're indigenous. Is this related to drop, drop bears? Is this like a white person thing? You were camping? Yeah, baby. Just a white boy. Because why did you go camping when I was growing up? So, have you been camping? I have been camping now, but I didn't. In Canada, you'd be seven when I went to first. You grew up in not camping Canada. In Canada? Yeah, I've been here in the best place. Like the outdoors. Because they wanted us to survive in modern times, but you know, in the best. First generation? Yeah. You know, we're going to look forward. They're not like, let's get out into the woods. They're like, no, we came here to live in houses. Okay. Like, take X-ray girl out. We're going to go black sniped, hunting. Oh, wow. Black snake, no kidding. Big difference.

1:54:52Oh, okay. Is sniping animal or is that a bug? They're slightly larger and more aggressive. 16% of the snipes cause 100% of the deaths. The black snipes. Are we talking about Wesley Snipes? It's not the right. I don't know. I just, I tried to, I, God, yeah. I'm not going to say anything. Suffice it to say, we, we fucking with people. All right. So like, yeah, correct. Yeah, listen, there was a time that he's been ghost hunting. I completely believed in Bigfoot. I'm a bigfoot fucking real. Totally real. Then I went to, it's not real. I go back and forth on it. Oscillate. Oscillation. I need the evidence. Dragon sworn for $10. Thank you. So keep in mind, we're also talking about a time when the oceans were 400 feet, 400 feet lower. So travel between Africa and South America

1:55:54would be substantially shorter than today. Yeah. Yeah. And they're not right now. What's the closest point of South America to Africa is not like that far. It's far, but it's not that far. There's just a really deep ocean in between. But as far as like the sand coming from the Sahara, one time I remember in San Francisco, we had an air pollution warning because we got sand from the goby desert that blew across the fucking Pacific. Wow. Wow. It was insane. Yeah. And what Adam brought up earlier is we don't know when we estimate 400 feet, it could be a little, it averaged. So it could be a little above that, a little below that at times. Your levels are always way off tonight.

1:56:54A quarter and Adam are blowing my ears out. Really? Not. It seems fine to me. It seems fine to us. But it might be, yeah, it might be. Sorry, bro. Stream yard. Sorry about that. You need compression or a limiter. Why the Sahara, why has the Sahara stayed a desert? So our compressors and limitres are bound to stream yard, whatever they output to you. Say we actually have pretty expensive mics and good stuff and they sell those. Got both of those. Yeah. It's stream yard. Yeah, it's stream yards. Sorry about that. Why has the Sahara question black snipes? Yes, actually, the black snipes. Okay, sorry. Why, so the Sahara stayed a desert because we are not in that wobble, fake, I know that's not the scientific term, but what creates the green actually.

1:57:57No, excuse me. Yeah. The Sahara stayed a desert because the monsoon flow doesn't go that far north. So when we have that little wobble for some reason, it makes it go north. Now, I don't know. I can't remember how they explained why the weather goes north because the wobble wouldn't explain like the earth is positioned it would position Africa a little more south basically. But if that's a wobble, so we're not experiencing it as a wobble because we're on the earth and that wobble takes, you know, hundreds, maybe thousands of years. But if it's a wobble, then it would be wobbling, right? It doesn't just move. And that, but that's, you got to watch the documentary. I'm going off memory. You know, you know, when they spin an object in space, that's like asymmetrical.

1:58:59It'll spin and then flip and then spin and then flip. So there is like a, Is that just like the on and the mass of scale? If I can find that on 30,000 years, like there's a spin and then a foot, you know, who knows? Yeah. Because everything's like fractal. You know, like we, when we looked at the pictures, like satellite pictures of these massive water rushes, it looks like a beach, you know? So it's almost like you just keep zooming out, keep zooming out, keep zooming out time wise. And you see the similar objects floating in devoid do the same thing. Right. I don't know if that's real, but it makes sense to me. Let's see if I can recognize. That's it. Oh, it's nine years old. Yeah, so when the Sahara Desert went green,

2:00:01that's the title you're looking for. I'll throw the link in the chat if you guys want to watch it. Pretty interesting. Right. Oh, why are you playing? Stop playing. Matthew Hammond for $5. Some multi-generational building structures was partially due to funding issues. They had to pause building cathedrals until they could pay workers. Well, according to Randall, it was a change in the way. They just kind of stopped. They left some cathedrals unfinished. Now, that those issues might have been, there was, this was the medieval, no, wasn't the medieval. It was another warming period. It was another warming period. And it ended. Oh, okay. Yeah. And it got really cold. And then I think there was a plague or something. Deckey 1969 for $4.99.

2:01:01There is also the energy paradox on how and why the ice melted so quickly. Yes, that freaks me out more than anything. That is a lot of power. Randall explained it to where if you had two miles of ice at the equator, it would have taken thousands, it still would have taken thousands of years to melt. How did that happen so quickly? Yeah. And how was Siberia not comfort and ice? That's fucking weird. Brian McCann for $5. Chariots of the Gods opened my eyes to many, to question things in our past. RIP Eric Vandanican agreed. Love that book. And the documentary that goes along with it. I heard Jay wants to go to Greece with you guys. Hose A. Taco. Yeah, he mentioned it. That would be cool. Well, I mean, I don't know if he mentioned it.

2:02:03He text me. Greece is sold out. So I'm assuming I said yes, but they're, you know, get on a wait list. Somebody always cancels. Yeah, thanks come up. Happened. LinkedIn is pretty amazing at helping you grow your small business. We cannot make your email response time faster. We can help you sell market and hire in one place. We cannot help you find space for your three desk drinks. Why do you have three? And while we can't help you find the perfect volume for your presentation video, LinkedIn can help you find the perfect audience for your business. Grow your small business on LinkedIn. Learn more at LinkedIn.com slash small business. Is that Garrett? Read this one. Is that a land before time? Sweat? Yes, it is. There you go. I couldn't tell you where I got it. It's somewhere on the internet. But I love to find an OG one.

2:03:06I'm not sure. Toxic Man Flu. What's up brother for $20? $9.11. I was there. The stuff they showed on local TV stations that has never been shown again could fill a storage room at area 51. The stuff people saw in person that wasn't recorded is scary. 25 years. Damn time flies. Yeah, there's, yeah. I mean, that was at a time where people did have video. It was, I mean, imagine if it happened now. It's the beginning. Oh my God. Live streams. God, that would be. There's tons of video that they were able to like squash and take off the internet because the internet was so small at the time. If it happened now, it would just be everywhere instantly. That's the time. Yeah. Yeah, I mean, we saw from the Charlie Kurt last year. Like, it's all there. And we wouldn't be that, that unification we had afterwards. We'll never see that again ever.

2:04:07Man, there was like a brief, brief moment of unification after that happened. Last year we were in Chicago at the time and went to a memorial and it was just like nice for a second. For a second. Yeah. Deke Ford for 499, Deke 1969, AJ and the Y-Files is awesome. His ads are kind of creepy and funny at the same time. They're funny. Like, he makes his ads entertaining. The only two people I've ever seen make their ads like truly entertaining are Gundam, when he did them. Gundam did some fun. Yeah. Yeah. And AJ. And that would be the only way in hell we would do them. And when we've tried in the past, we've gotten shot down on everything. Yeah. From the sponsors, they don't like it. They don't like funny. They don't like funny. They don't understand that funny would make people pay attention because YouTube has a feature to skip them. And I think a lot of people hang on the Y-File ads and they're long because they're funny.

2:05:08Yeah. Well, you premier his stuff too. So you kind of have to watch during the premiere. If you're watching the premiere. Right. It premieres fun. We do it once in a while. Gidden Chan, yeah. So we can have a chat. Yeah. With our evergreen stuff. Mike D for $5.01. Will we find evidence of prior Earth civilizations on the moon? Maybe. Would they tell us? I think it's up there. I don't know if it's Earth civilizations. But I think there's stuff up there. I do. I hope so because that would be cool. It would be cool. Yeah. Would they tell us? No. Why won't they tell us? I don't know. It's scary. Maybe. So, okay.

2:06:09Quick. Why don't, okay, say we have UFOs. Why don't you think they tell us? Adam. Well, I think it links back to them not wanting us to realize that there is a cyclical cataclysmic nature of Earth that there was a lot of it. I said UFOs, but okay, this. No, no, I know. I know. Gotcha. And I think like Bob Lazar said one of the UFOs that he worked on was an archaeological dig. Apologies. And therefore there is that UFOs, I think if they exist, which I think there's a chance that they do, is from Earth. They're not aliens. It's from a former civilization. And they don't want us to understand that technology because it would expose the whole, like the Adam and Eve story, the CIA tried to hide. It's this like, hey, there's a chance that life could just end. We don't want you to know because we want the moral fabric of society to continue.

2:07:12So I don't know. I think that that's where where my head's at with UFOs. Why? There's a good enough reason. Is, is any. Yeah. And there's technology that they don't want out in regular humans' hands because humans are evil and will do horrible things. And you can't take that. You can't put the genie back in the bottle. Right. So what do you think about? They have UFOs and they have some basic data that some of these civilizations are dangerous. And they're worried some, I don't know, amateur guy would try to contact them. Three-body problem that's kind of, she wasn't an amateur, but that's what she did. Right. She contacted them. Yeah. I think it's some, they're worried that other countries, America's worried other countries

2:08:16will get the technology, although I think other countries have it already. Garrett, why do you think? Why specifically, it might internet cut out for a second. What was the question? The question is why, say that UFOs are real. Why aren't they telling us about them? I think it's a control. It's classic. If we told you that there was something else out there, that that means that there's something else more powerful than we are. So then you would be questioning that. I think that's probably the reason. Or there's some kind of intergalactic agreement that's like, hey, we're going to watch over your planet, but don't tell anybody about it. We're just going to knock away all the things that are going out there. We'll keep you safe. Don't tell your people about it. Yep. X-ray girl. I mean, my answer was just the same thing.

2:09:17Power control over the masses. They don't want to seem like a lesser power than others. And then there's of course the other foreign nations. Not having the power over them or having power over them in that sense. If it is knowledge that's the question to one nation. So. Matthew Hammond for $2. What about you? What about you? Well, I just said, I think that we are worried about other countries finding out about it. But it's also the, and it's a stupidest answer of them all. But what you said, it's that they're worried about. It would destabilize civilization with panic. And I think most people wouldn't give a fuck. And I think even if the government came out and said it, depending on which party it is, the opposite party wouldn't believe it. Because one party said it. Like if Trump comes out and says, UFOs are the greatest UFOs.

2:10:21They're the most real UFOs. There's good people in both civilizations, you know. I don't want to trigger anybody. That's funny. Yeah, so. A bunch of people wouldn't believe it. Yeah. A ton of people wouldn't believe it. Particularly now, right? I say he's obviu skating for something else or blah, blah, blah. And he could throw fucking pictures out and just people wouldn't believe it. He could bring out Zoribu on stage and be like, look, he's right here. He's already sharing images of him and aliens walking together. Yeah. And like, it's so stupid. What are you doing, Trump? So stupid. Talking with the tall weights in the garden. Those AI videos are pretty funny. The tall white ones. But yeah, like look at Lindsey Clancy.

2:11:22There's a bunch of women supporting a woman who killed her children. That is a weird event. Yeah. So wild. No, it's it's it's pretty black pilling. Let's be real. So dark. Yeah, it is really dark and disgusting and brine McCamp for $2 USSA Unification 2001 through 2008. Devider in chief. Oh, Brock who's a bomb. Yes, absolutely. Yeah, came in and made race relish relations worse. He was instrumental in constructing what Woe Colleywood is today. And gaming and everything it all goes back to him. You could put a little on Clinton too. You could put a little on Bush as well.

2:12:24You can't. And I think I think it was a massive white guilt after being because we were I think justifiably a little angry at people named Hussein, you know what I'm saying? For that time period. And when Brock came out, we wanted to be like, no, look, we're not races. We we voted a black guy in like, we're cool. And then that just started the whole because then they that was a chink and arm. That was a little bit of weakness. And then they just for the next decade and a half and I mean two decades honestly are just smack it and go, oh, you're weak. You you feel like you're a little you're on the back foot. Boom, we're just going to smack you left, right and center with everything they got. And they just that's what they did. And they destroyed everything after that. The type of politicians we're getting now because he pretty much paved the way for community organizer, you know, yes.

2:13:24Yes, that's what he was. Didn't fucking have a job. Bernie, a lot of people love fucking Bernie. That was a couch for him. Comey still do I don't understand. Now is the money is such that it's like the biggest sellout ever. And you're still like Bernie, bro. No. And and that was a direct result. And then and then Trump's a reaction to globalism and right. So there's going to be a point where you'll almost miss the corrupt normal politician. That's that's where we're headed. We're headed. You got to think about people who want to be politicians now. And how they have stacked the deck, particularly in major American cities. We're already seeing it. A Karen bass. It's going to win reelection. How like Gavin Newsom. How like how are these how is this possible? But it's because they've weighed the scales on their side. Yep.

2:14:24And not enough people vote, right? And not enough the midterms, you know, we're going to have like this pathetic turnout. Yeah. And it starts local too. And that's that's where they're smart. Mayan, my end say we went to the moon all the time. Maybe. Cool. We the the Silerian theory. I love that. I love that theory where it's or hypothesis. Sorry, not theory hypothesis where it is possible that multiple civilizations rose and fall over millions of years. The human race gets older every what decade. You know, when I even Johanna was saying it was 50,000 or 100,000 camera watch. She said in her video, but it was it was like.

2:15:25I think 100,000 when I was in school, not that I was really paying attention or anything. But now it's 300,000 or 100,000. And it's going to stretch out into a million pretty soon. Any more X-ray girl? Yeah. Let's see. We have. Deke, like the sand's through an hourglass. These are the days of our lives. Here you know, yes. I actually watch that show. Oh, I have not. But we didn't have a lot to watch. I get home from school or I ditch that day. You smoke a bowl and you watch some soap operas. I like Santa Barbara. That's beautiful. The soap opera, but it's. The California is a beautiful state. So when I hear that, I'm just saying a barber is beautiful. Yes, it is. That's a beautiful place. Super telecom for 10, Australian dollars. Part my ignorance. You don't have to apologize for that. I'm only fairly new to the series UFO discussion.

2:16:26But is it believed that the US has a monopoly on crash sites? Or are there other incidents like Rosswell in other countries? Many. Yeah. We don't know about China, but there is multiple in Russia, actually for a short amount of time. Yeah. South America. France, Spain, Italy. Yeah. Brian McCamp for five dollars. The parallel lines are water channels for nuclear power plants. Hindustan has them too. Nuclear power used to common it seems. They have found it. It's just where there was new. There was fusion like naturally. Well, it was in Africa. Can't remember where now. I could look it up next show, but there was physicist. We was.

2:17:27Failure. Need Bigfoot discussion with blurry creature guys. Okay, I'm down. I want to believe. I want some people to come in and just fucking make me believe. Lay it on us. A shout out to Matthew Hammond, Super Chat. Shout out to Matthew Hammond. Fruit of the mystery. Hindi records says humans are there are 800,000 years to a million years now if you go to amazing. Michael Kremeau. Look at the works of Michael Kremeau. Well, I think grew up in India. So he had, yeah, lots of painful words is there. We need the mobius chair to go admire the past. Yeah. Or a TARDIS. TARDIS. Um, I have a Mont-Ear at K. Thank you for the dollar. Take it to ride white line highway. Tell all your friends they can go my way. Pay your toll. Sell your soul pound for pound.

2:18:27Is this a song? Yes. More than gold. It's longer you stay the more you pay. Okay, thank you. I'm sorry. I don't know the song. Brad Williams has also gifted five subs to rumble. Thank you very much. And we've caught up. All right. And that wraps up another show for for bid and frontier. What number are we on? 148. Yeah. Wow. 48. Oh, two episodes to 150. Yeah. What are we doing for 150? I was actually thinking since you guys had mentioned the Eric von Daniken, maybe for maybe. We should get on a guest though. Oh. We'll figure it out. Yeah, I wish we'd get Georgio on. I'll reach out. I'll get to go. I see what he says. We could talk about Eric von Daniken with Georgio. Probably say no, but he's busy guy. Say maybe. I'm a great. But yeah, we need to do something for one fitting for sure.

2:19:27So what do you got coming up, Garrett? Not much tomorrow. I will be playing Fallout 3 of continuing my playthrough of all the Fallout games for the first time, basically. And yeah, it's a lot of fun. It's a lot of fun. So I'm doing that tomorrow night. All right. Adam. Just being a dad, I'm making a lot of applesauce. I made my first apple butter yesterday. I have an insane amount of apple trees on my property. And I'm seeing the posts. Like you're just posting. There's giant hot. Yeah. You have no idea. There's so many apples. It's crazy. And I have a my wife seven months pregnant. So I'm like, and my son loved applesauce. So it's free food, right? I want to I'm trying to process all the apples. So the past week has just I've just been going out and picking all the apples off the ground

2:20:29and then processing them. And it's like every day, I have at least eight pounds of apples. Wow. So a lot of I literally go out and grab eight pounds of apples and that's like one big pot of apple sauce. And I mean up like a big pot of eight pounds. You know what I mean? And that's eight pounds of apples after I cut them all. Because I weigh them after I cut it all. So it's like it's 10, 11 pounds of apples actually. I don't even know. I don't weigh them before I cut them all. So yeah, anyway. Yeah. I hear my son down there. All right. Yeah. Actually, girl. Tomorrow, Stargate, 4 p.m. Eastern. We're going to watch two episodes. So I don't know which ones they are. But I'm sure they're going to be good. I'm sure they're going to be good. All right. We got a new owner tomorrow, Rumble, Nordrotic Live, right? We are now. And I will have watched the latest episode of Lanterns by then.

2:21:32And we will discuss it. I'm sure it'll be super fun. Oh, yeah. It's peak. Yeah. It's peak, bro. That's what all the completely authentic accounts are saying right now. Yeah. Definitely not monkeys in the negative zone. The worst cop I have seen is someone who may or may not have been an artist on Greenlander say that it's not supposed to be a true detective show even though James Gunn has been a big lead. It's on the big lead. And interview. By the way, James Gunn is crediting Tom King for coming up with the idea, which is a fucking lie because the idea was there when Greg Berlanti was was approached with it and he turned it down because of that idea. So I mean, aside from all of that, it's not supposed to be, and it's not because it sucks. But maybe this episode will turn it around, everybody. Yeah. Yeah. Are we halfway through?

2:22:32We're halfway through, right? Yeah. Yeah. I might watch it tonight. I might just watch it right after this. Thank you. Everybody's asleep anyway. So. But yeah, I'll see you tomorrow, little Ebony. Depending on how late I stay up. I'm not tweeting like while I'm watching it. But no, I'm not going to put the members through this again. So we will do the finale. But in the next couple of days, we're going to do the gentlemen's final two episodes for Watch Parties on Nerdronic, if you remember. So we'll do that when we got some other videos to work on. So yeah. Thanks to the modronics. Thanks to everyone. I'll have to super chat donation. You help keep the lights on. Thanks to the lurkers. And everybody who participated in chat, we appreciate you guys. We will see you next week. See you. So.

2:23:46Welcome to the Fort Bidden Frontier. And. FanDuel is now available everywhere in the US. So you can get in on the sports action no matter where you are, including these places. May this year, most rewarding season ever with FanDuel. Age and location restrictions apply. Product availability varies by market. See FanDuel.com for eligibility. Gambling problem called 1-800-Gemmar.