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>> Tyler, [music] what's up? What's

happening, brother? Thank you very much

for being here.

>> I love your [ __ ] Instagram.

[laughter] You You have a rabbit hole of

an Instagram, dude. It's so good. Your

latest one on Noah's arc is really

[ __ ] interesting because I knew about

the scans, but I did not know about the

connections to the Samaran text and how

he was referred to on the King's List.

>> Yeah.

>> Yeah. Let's I sent it to you, Jamie,

just to start off just because I want to

really blow up your Instagram because

it's so good, dude.

>> Thanks, man.

>> My pleasure. I It's so many times where

I'm doom scrolling. I find that I'm

like, "Oh, I'm learning something. This

is justifiable." So, this is um it's

called baseforge US. That's Tyler's uh

Instagram. And uh this is all about

these new scans. And uh they dug into it

today. I think today or yesterday.

>> It's been two days.

>> They think that they hit petrified wood,

which is really interesting. This whole

thing is very weird. But let's let's

just hit this

>> new scans from Turkey. Mount Ararat, the

Noah's Arc location. They got a new

little drone out there that's using the

same technology that they used to find

the Hawara labyrinth in Egypt recently.

Mind you, both of these were not taken

seriously by the mainstream. I'm still

skeptical, but the evidence is getting a

little overwhelming cuz the Earth is not

lying. Mount Arat is almost 17,000 ft

high, straddled by two of the saltiest

lakes on Earth and a dry one to the

south. How did it get there? Most people

confuse the flood with the younger drius

event. That is way too far back in

history. The nearby town of Shirupac was

buried in 50 ft of mud. That mud was

dated very close to the mud that is

covering this structure. But Sherupac is

very interesting. That is where Noah was

from. The ancient Sumerians called Noah

Zasudra, the last king on the Sumerian

kings list before the flood. These guys

were a megalithic culture, meaning they

could work really big, really hard

rocks. Their temples are so destroyed,

there are 10 ton stones just laying out

in the middle of nowhere that got thrown

off the top of a mountain. But that's

very important because these guys could

work really big stones. And right by the

sight of this ark are these things. What

are these things? These are called

drogue stones. You see the hole in the

top of them? You fit a rope or a chain

through that? They're anchor stones.

They're found in ancient Greek and Roman

ports. What they would do is suspend

them off of the boat to keep it stable

in rocky water or anchored. Noar didn't

have a mast or anything to steer it. It

was the largest ship ever built and

meant only to survive this one event.

They'd need to be that big for a ship

that large. And those dimensions are

exceptionally close to what we see in

the ground. I put this site and the

temples in hidden history free update.

Explore it. Okay, for real though, how

much more evidence do we need? Just dig

the thing out.

Well, I think they are trying to at

least slowly excavate that area and

figure out what it is. But just the

story itself, it seems like as written

so preposterous that the all of the

animals on Earth were put on, you know,

two of each on a boat and then the flood

came and then afterwards they

repopulated the earth. Yeah. It seems

like a ridiculous simplification of

something that was probably at least

somewhat true.

>> Like I don't think that they had all the

animals on the boat cuz that doesn't

make any sense. There's not enough room.

You know, animals eat other animals.

There's a lot of but it does seem like

there was some probably multiple events

throughout history, but some sort of an

event that they're documenting

>> that that one's well documented

actually. The one in Turkey was uh the

flood. Yeah. 3,000 BC or so. I think was

the around that area there was multiple

and that's where you see all this um

like the temple of ionis that whole

region there has flood evidence

>> right

>> but it's not younger dest flood evidence

you know

>> but it's also probably not global

>> it's not that's what that's I think an

important distinction that a lot of

these places make is uh they have

similar stories but they probably

weren't the same day you know

>> it could have been sequential like some

some event's going to happen somewhere

and cause this and then another one's is

going to happen over here and cause

this. But the Mediterranean, that area

is very unique because it's basically

surrounded by mountains, right? Like

there's this giant from Iran to all the

way to Greece mountain range. That's

>> right. So, how does it have a saltwater

lake?

>> That's what So, [laughter] so Lake Van

is really interesting because there Lake

Van has like a volcan volcanic um

origin, right? There's a volcano

underneath it and so there's like

mineral deposits there, but it's one of

the saltiest lakes around. You know, the

Dead Sea is really close to it as well.

So,

>> what about the Great Salt Lake in Utah?

>> Uh, I don't I think it's a little I

think it's saltier. It's a soda lake.

So, Lake Van is a soda. It's like

carbonate. And then the Great Salt Lake

is like pure salt lake, same as a Dead

Sea, right?

>> So, those those are two different

distinctions. This is like this is

definitely more of a Randall area over

than my area. But, I like I like mixing

these different things in because all

the all the stories are pointing to the

same, you know, that that same origin.

And that's where the Zasudra thing comes

in. So most likely it was probably a

semiloc event like contained to Turkey

and just their version of the world what

was what was what was around them. So

when they were right you know what I

mean like they don't know what's

happening in China how could they you

know they have no idea what's going on

in the Philippines

>> there out like like you your whole world

is gone if everything you see around you

is is barren wasteland because you got

tsunamied like right the world's over

and that's what you're going to put on

the rock. So the question is, was it a

real event? And if it was a real event,

how the hell did this Noah guy know it

was coming?

>> That's

>> that's where things get real weird

because if we t even if it's just a

local event, even if it's a local event,

I mean by local I'm talking about like

the continent or at least the area of

Turkey. So, even if it was a local

event, how the hell does this guy know

to enough that he spends years

constructing this boat, this massive

boat, the biggest boat that had ever

been built at the time?

>> Yeah.

>> And gets all these animals on it going,

"We're [ __ ] in about 3 years. I got to

get to work." Like,

>> it's accelerating this process.

>> Wasn't there Who [ __ ] did a movie?

[snorts]

>> Wasn't there Wasn't there a movie

recently?

>> No. the movie.

>> Wasn't it a Russell Crow movie?

>> Yeah. Yeah,

>> that's right. I didn't see that.

>> I I actually liked it because they they

get a lot of the lore in there, like the

old old lore, you know, of the Nephilim

and all that stuff. Like the intro to

the movie. Yeah. Just watch the intro to

that thing if you're if you're curious.

They do this whole backstory on it. It's

really cool.

>> So many things that I used to think were

nonsense.

>> The Nephilim stuff.

>> Yeah. And now I'm like, "Hey,

>> the Giant stuff for sure."

>> Giants.

>> Giants for sure. I am almost all in on

Giants. I think I think we're all almost

all in there.

>> Yeah. It just seems like there's too

much there's just too many to stories.

There's too many tales. I don't know

what it means. Like does it mean the

mountain from Game of Thrones? You know

what I mean? Like that's a giant.

Especially compared to me. That guy

standing next to me like Brian Shaw. Do

you know who Brian Shaw is?

>> Brian Shaw was in the mothership the

other day.

>> He's uh 400 [ __ ] lb. He's like 7 feet

tall. He's the biggest [ __ ] human you

you've ever seen in your life. His bone

structure is so dense that he is one of

I think it's what I think there's like

five or six people on Earth that have

the same density of of bone as this guy.

No, it's it's some insane number. Some

insane number like one out of 500

million people have his bone structure.

>> Where does that genetic come from? Where

where where are we getting that? But I'm

saying is it that is it just exceptional

genetics like we have today we have

pygmy tribes and yet we also have the

Messiah right so we have these seven

foot tall people and we have these 3T

tall or 4t tall people so like what

>> what are we talking about? Are we

talking about a different species of

human cuz now we keep finding these new

species of human like the Dennisovven.

>> You saw the new the new research on that

now how big they were big as [ __ ] So

like and

>> tell people about that research

>> if humans were okay. So they found uh I

think a complete skeleton if I'm not

mistaken of the Dennis which was

>> I don't think they found a complete

skeleton.

>> It was it was the more a more complete

one than they had before.

>> Yeah. I think they just have pieces if

I'm correct.

>> I don't think we have a full one yet but

[snorts] the the proportionally like

they are definitely they were bigger

than us.

>> Well just the skulls alone.

>> The skulls are huge.

>> The skulls are massive. It's like a

Brian Shaw skull. [laughter]

Brian's going to be like, "What the

fuck?"

>> Oh, he's cool, man. He's cool. He likes

being giant. [laughter] Who wouldn't

like being that [ __ ] big, man?

>> You're right. You're right.

>> Okay. Dennis Ovenans towered over their

contemporaries and munched a bunch of

meat.

>> Of course, that's how you get so big.

>> Um, so how big do they think they were?

>> I thought it was like seven, seven foot

something maybe.

>> Interesting. Right. So, and this is like

the ones we found, right? So like if you

only found like my body, you would say,

"Oh, humans, you know, were under like

somewhere around 5'8, 5' 7, maybe they

got to about 5' 9" and then you see

Shaq's body and you go, "Oh, okay. Well,

this is not real.

>> Clearly,

>> what's going on? This is a different

species."

>> You would think like we only have a

small amount of fossilized record, you

know, of just human beings. We keep

finding these like the Dennis I think

they just found them 10 years ago or

less getting older too. That's the thing

like it keeps getting pushed back for

homo sapiens as well as finding new new

versions of them.

>> Yes. So it says here um Neanderl men

average about 168. Why are they doing it

in centimeters? Why you [ __ ] with me?

Dennis towered at 190 cmters. What does

that mean Jamie? What's 190 centimeters?

>> Freedom units.

>> Here I'll ask my phone.

What is 190 cm in feet?

>> 190 cm is 6.23 feet.

>> I was right.

>> Okay,

>> good job.

>> I said 60, but that'd be like 60.

>> So that's pretty big for the time

because people were they it was hard to

get food. Yeah. Right. So it's hard to

get the protein in order to get big.

Like people during the Civil War were

like 130 lbs. Like men were tiny because

they were starving.

>> And medieval medieval people were a lot

smaller.

>> Yes. A lot smaller. So it was and it's

basically a food thing. So obviously

this is a very big version of a human

especially considering the time that

that it existed. But was that a giant?

Were people all really tiny and they

looked at that? Cuz like have you ever

been to uh to uh Italy and uh gone to

some of the uh ancient structures in the

castles?

>> Not Italy. Not yet.

>> Pretty dope. Um one of the things you

notice is the armor is [ __ ] tiny.

>> Yeah.

>> Tiny.

>> Really?

>> Like tiny. I've heard I've heard these

things.

>> It's weird.

>> And how like their uh the the shoes and

stuff they like it doesn't look like

they could fit into the the proportions

of them.

>> Well, they're itty bitty people.

>> So, um when I was there, I think it was

a castle that we're

>> I went to a bunch of different places.

Went to We went to Pompei, went to

Florence. think it was in Florence, but

this armor was like that narrow,

>> like like super slender and like little

like 5 foot fiveish, like tiny little

dudes.

>> Cuz I think nobody had any food, man. I

think it was hard to get the the proper

protein to, especially if you're a

soldier and you know, you probably come

from a poor class of people. You

probably didn't have access to enough

food to grow, right? Unless you got a

lot of those guys, it' be kind of

[laughter]

>> Well, you got a lot of those guys. And

also, they're probably killing a lot of

other people that are also similar

small.

>> Yeah.

>> You know.

>> Yeah.

>> Unless they run into the Vikings

>> or the maybe the Egyptians.

>> Yeah. Well, maybe the [laughter]

Egyptians, right? Xerxes in the movie

>> 300, right? [laughter and gasps]

>> So, it's he was Persian actually. But

it's like when when you hear these

stories, particularly the stories of the

Giants, it and then you find out things

like Dennis Ovenans, you go, "Okay, so

we know that Dennis Ovenans existed and

when when do they think they existed?

What what is the timeline?"

>> Oh, that article said that most bones I

think are [snorts] about 160,000, but

radioarbon testing on I think the ones

that they used for this study were maybe

45,000 years old.

>> Oh, that's crazy. Okay. So, if they find

just let's just think about that. So,

that's 120,000 years of discrepancy.

>> Yeah.

>> Right. That's nuts.

>> That that we never interacted with them,

too. Like,

>> right. For sure we interact. Yeah. We

definitely 100%. If they're 45,000 or

whatever it is. So, then you got to

think, well, this is only the bones we

found, right? If you die, if I die, if

Jamie dies, the odds of someone finding

our bones somewhere, it it's so small.

It's like the the fossil record of

dinosaurs alone, like dinosaurs lived

for [ __ ] hundreds of millions of

years. And what do we found? Like a few

hundred thousand of them.

>> We don't even have like a full skeleton

on pretty much any of those. Like 100%

full.

>> No, I don't think we have any really. We

have pretty close ones. We have some

really close T-Rex ones

>> and some, you know, some that are real

close. But the bottom line is the amount

that died versus the amount that we find

is very small. So easily that could be

the case with people.

>> And if you're taking dragons and dragons

and dragons

>> and dragons, [laughter]

>> we'll get to dragon.

>> We're on it again, honey. [laughter]

>> Keep it rolling.

>> I [ __ ] never take a dragon believer

off my profile. I think that's awesome.

He believes in dragons.

>> Oh my god.

>> Why don't you Why don't you do some

research? Yeah, there's something weird

going on where all throughout history

people talk about giants and people talk

about dragons.

>> Yep. [snorts] And then yeah, giants were

apparently not real and now we're

finding those. And then Noah's Arc

apparently wasn't real. We're finding

that. And all this stuff that's just not

real and was legend is now like, oh

yeah, that's obviously right there.

>> I think very few of those stories were

fiction. And I think this is evident

when when they find things like Troy,

>> you know, which Troy was thought to be a

fairy tale was thought to be fiction

forever. And then they're like, "Oh, we

actually found the city."

>> Yeah.

>> Wow. [laughter]

>> Well, and also like back then it was so

[ __ ] difficult to write a book. You

had to write it by hand.

>> You had to know how to write.

>> Yeah. And you know how to read. Yeah.

Nobody knew how to read or write. And

then you got to imagine like how many

people are writing fiction. Who the [ __ ]

is reading it? more likely when you're

around back then, it's important to

write a detailed history of what has

happened so that your future generations

will have they won't have to learn from

scratch.

>> Yeah. You want accurate accuracy there.

But that's that's another thing that

throws a monkey wrench in the whole

Egypt thing too is like hieroglyphs

appear fully formed and sophisticated,

right?

>> It's not like there was a you can see

the evolution of that. You start at like

Old Kingdom and it is flawless. It's

like engineering language right there.

And so where's the right how

>> how how where does it start from?

>> So a group of five dudes are over here

like, "Okay, we're gonna make the cart

and we're going to do this and this

symbol means this." No, it just shows

up.

>> Well, the the idea that we have a we

have a complete understanding of the

past is just we should just start from

there cuz that's foolish. Yeah. And one

of the things that you detail so well is

some of these temples and the sound that

resonates out of these temples and some

of them that are just carved right into

a mountain with incredible precision.

>> And we don't understand how. We don't

really know when. It's just kind of

guesswork when Yeah.

>> And we have no idea what equipment they

used because it's not possible they did

that with other rocks.

>> No.

>> So what did they do? So that that the I

made a Kyasa temple video a couple weeks

ago and it was like that's the one

that's in India carved straight out of

the mountain, right?

>> Out of volcanic rock that is insanely

hard.

>> I got I got so much blowback that that

was soap stone or that was this stone

and there's this there's a YouTube

channel called Proto Civilization. They

did this experiment where this dude took

a pickaxe, hardened steel pickaxe and

they measured how much of volume they

could remove from the mountain on like

behind Kyloa like not near the temple.

They they remove like an area about this

big, maybe that deep. They have the

scans for

>> So you you're like six inches and like a

half of

>> maybe maybe a half inch [snorts] deep.

And

>> how long did they work out?

>> 4 hours. And these dudes were huge.

[laughter] These dudes were were gassed

out. And it was only Yeah. 6 in little

thing. And they when they were doing the

calculations like there's no way that

the population even working non-stop

could do that. And then they tried to

destroy that temple. And you couldn't

destroy the temple with the tools they

had. So, how did they make it?

>> Then they have guys trying to destroy

the temple. What was the timeline that

they were trying to destroy the temple?

It was like a 100 guys for like 2 years

>> and and they barely scratched it.

>> And that's what we still have [laughter]

left. Two years, 100 dudes non-stop.

>> They couldn't pull anything done. It's

it's really kind of funny because it it

it begs the question, what was the

technology? And we need to really open

our minds to the possibility that there

was a civilization that had achieved

some sort of a technological

sophistication that we don't understand.

We don't know what the technology was.

We don't know why they had it, what they

did with it, but there was something

going on. And I think Kyloa is one of

the best pieces of evidence that's like,

you know, remember the Arsenal Hall

show, things that make you go home. This

is a thing that make you go home. I

mean, it's like,

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Well, they have the devil's in the

details here cuz if you look at it, Kylo

is unique. It's in the process of being

finished. It's not finished at all.

There's satellite temples that are being

worked basically from the ground up. And

you can see the construction process. It

gets a little more detailed at the top

and then at the bottom you can see the

scraping tool marks. There's scrapes and

scoops, right? But the scrapes, the

penetration depth of the scrape is is

greater than a jackhammer that we have.

So a jackhammer hydraulic one that goes

through the rock and you know takes it

out of the rock wall does not penetrate

as deeply as the marks that are still in

Kyloa. So it's something was and the

narrow it's like you can you have to go

sideways through it and the marks are

there. So they were doing it somehow

like

>> in a narrow corridor

>> in a narrow corridor with no

>> like as narrow as a human body or more

narrow?

>> It's it it goes to Yeah, it goes to a V.

So you start, it starts wide, but you

see the tool marks going all the way

through it.

>> So do you think that they started wide

and then that's how they ved it out and

then eventually got it parallel?

>> Yeah, I think I think they they were

probably using a mixture of what we do

today with with it, but I think their

tool that they were do made it so much

easier that the like the way that they

could just go in there like that looks

like it was no problem. It looks like

we're just, you know, with

>> that's so insane to think about and we

are just so egocentric in our position

that we are the most sophisticated

culture that's ever existed on earth.

And I think there's a lot of evidence

that that's not true. And the best

evidence is the stone

>> stone work.

I to me that's what got me into all of

this is like you know obviously Graham

stuff and a bunch of like this community

is there's a bunch of things that kind

of shake your worldview up. But when I

started looking into this, they were

building the Grand Egyptian Museum and

they had to move the statue of Ramsy's.

You know which one I'm talking about?

The giant one.

>> So if you go to that museum, like the

pictures don't do it justice. You're

standing and you're looking at his shin

>> and there's like a pool around it. You

know, almost fell into the pool. You

look at it's kind of hard to see, but

yeah, you're staring at his shin and you

look up and you're like, "Okay, in the

cartoon." Yeah, that's the one. So you

you barely come up to his shin and you

know Ramsay's put his his thing on

everything, but like it's funny that you

look at his face and his face that that

Egyptian face is a very generic face. It

doesn't look like Ramsay's if you look

at Ramsay's as a as his mummy. It does

not look like Ramsy's.

>> So he did this a lot though. He put his

cart on literally everything in Egypt,

>> of course. But um it's funny cuz when

they moved this, they had to use a

enormous truck with huge steel beams to

solidify it. Yeah, that's the one. Look

at this thing. [laughter] That's

>> Whoa. It's like, okay.

>> Holy [ __ ]

>> Yeah. So,

>> how many tons is this thing?

>> Oh, dude, it's crazy. I think it's in

200. It's in It's out of granite.

>> Wow.

>> It's a big boy. 400 tons.

>> What's that, Jamie? said 83 tons.

>> 83 tons covered up.

>> So, but you have to assume that that the

block that they had to to get out of the

quarry was at least 200 to to get, you

know, to remove the material around it

and stuff. So, but what I'm what the

point is there had to be a special road,

a special trailer, a big truck, and all

the stuff to move this thing.

>> And that's us now. Now, do that in sand.

No sand or no roads with just sand.

putting water on the sand and rolling it

on logs from Lebanon that are really not

that compressively strong. So like all

of it to my engineering brain was just

was absurd. And so I keep having these

things and then like the Lakma stone,

the 300 ton boulder they put at the

museum, you know, the the process they

went through on a perfectly flat. I

think Jimmy Corsetti was the one that

brought that one up. And like just

having those examples is very eye

opening to the how what tool what

equipment what you know it's it it melts

my brain dude. I I and I went to school

for this and I had to you know do a lot

of these calculations. I worked in

construction. I worked in restor

building restoration. I've had to do all

of these things and you can't move like

a boom lift on certain roads because

it'll cave the road in and those things

don't weigh as much as a Ramsay statue.

It's just so weird how these

conventional archaeologists will dismiss

any ideas that are outside of this

linear timeline theory and that oh they

were just really smart back then.

>> They they figured it out with copper

tools and sand and this that like

>> it doesn't even make sense. None of it

makes sense.

>> They say they're really smart but they

also don't believe the mythology or the

kings list or anything like that. It's a

simultaneous oh they were super smart

but this stuff was imaginary. You know

the stuff they put on the walls wasn't

real. But the how they built it was

>> it gets to a certain point where they

can't explain it away and then they go

into imagination instead of saying hey

maybe we don't have a full picture of

this like may look what we can do today

is so preposterous that it looks like

magic to anybody that lived 200 years

ago. We all know that like just I drove

here in a Tesla. It goes 0 to 60 in

under two seconds. It I press a button

it drives me home. Yeah.

>> What? [laughter]

>> Imagine that [clears throat] explaining

that to someone 200 years ago. I left

the club last night [laughter]

and I was on the phone with a buddy of

mine and I just press and it just takes

me home. I don't even have to pay

attention. [laughter]

>> You have a global communication device

in your pocket. It can access all the

all the world's information

>> and I'm on the phone with a guy who

lives in Connecticut and we're talking.

I mean, the whole thing is crazy and

this is normal.

>> Wipe the earth's memory and then you're

the only one that has a memory of this

civilization. Try and explain that to

somebody that doesn't. You'd be they'd

be like,

>> "No." Imagine if you could find this

technology 200 years from now after a

nuclear war and after people had been

like using sticks and stones and [ __ ]

animal skins for clothes and then

someone stumbles upon some bunker

somewhere and inside there's intact

computers and cell phones and satellite

dishes. You'd be like, "What the [ __ ] is

this stuff?

>> This is magic." And then people would

try to for hundreds of years try to

backgineer it and explain it.

>> Yeah. You know,

>> like what? Okay, that's a that's a

perfect segue, though, because you could

have an instruction manual with those

things, right? I could tell you I could

make an instruction man. This is how you

use this cell phone,

>> right?

>> Memories wiped. Cataclysm, whatever

happens, no one's going to be able to

read English. Not only that, what if

it's someone like me who finds

[laughter] that thing? And I'm like,

what? Huh?

Cell phone.

>> Then you start worshiping it.

>> Signal. What's a signal? It's in the

air. Can you catch it with a net?

[laughter]

>> Yeah. Yeah, it's it's preposterous, but

there's there's okay. The way I look at

it though is the language that you have

to read is the geometry. And that's why

the tech comparisons are so so powerful

is because the geometry is guiding and

routing signals and it's doing

something. It's performing a function in

your phone or your TV or whatever. And

on a macro scale, that's exactly what

they were doing too. You know, they were

routing human behavior through temples.

they were routing all this uh you know

organization, societal organization and

structure for these components. So at a

base level they're doing the same thing

except you're kind of like the data

packet. You're the technology instead of

the cell phone, you know.

>> Yeah. Yeah. And then there's like

whatever is going on with the pyramids

in terms of like what the actual

function of the pyramids was. the, you

know, obviously the conventional

position is that those were tombs, but

you know, this Filipo Byondi stuff,

Bondi [clears throat]

or Beyond

>> Beyond,

>> how am I saying his am I saying his name

wrong?

Uh, he was very interesting guy and very

humble and, you know, didn't seem like

he was using hyperbole when he was

describing these things and he was

talking about how many times they've

done these scans.

>> Yeah. And uh people will just want to

dismiss that data. And in fact, they

retracted his paper.

>> What?

>> Yeah. Yeah. The the Yeah. There's like a

big controversy

on that.

>> He just did the scan of the Titanic and

nailed it.

>> Uh-huh. Not only that, he's also done

scans of existing structures in Egypt

that they know that they've already

mapped out. Exactly. And he got all the

dimensions correct.

>> So it's not like this stuff doesn't

work. And so if you've done repeated

scans of this area, instead of

dismissing it, well, I just don't

understand why they're not all gathering

around and wanting to have conversations

with him and going to look at that

stuff.

>> It doesn't make sense from a business

perspective either because if you

discover this stuff, that's like an

unlimited source of tourism.

>> 100%.

>> Which

Have you Have you been to Egypt?

>> No. Yeah. Okay, dude. When you go there,

you're going to walk on the plateau and

you're going to be like, "If I had a

team of a 100 dudes, I could clear this

thing in a couple months." Like the the

work is not the problem. That's really

not it.

>> It's the bottleneck of the It is

absolutely

>> Yeah. bureaucracy.

>> Yeah.

>> The people that run it.

>> You go there and like there's there's

vantage points of like that famous

picture of the pyramids with all three

of them, the camel walking by. There's

like that's like a vantage point where

you can go and look at everything. You

can see it with your eyes without

looking at the satellite. There's

something under here. There's something

under here. There's something under

here. And then there's gateways into it

everywhere all over the place. There's

gated off doorways into the underground

that's like right up the causeway. Ben's

done a great job showing that.

>> So it's I think it's the

I don't want to say it's a fear, but

like

>> it's ego.

>> It's Yeah, I

>> it's human ego. It's the fact that

they've been they've been saying a

certain thing. They have been laying out

a certain narrative for a long time. And

these guys, they teach this this their

reputation is based on it. And one of

the things that experts love to be is

the gatekeeper of information.

>> You know, if you try to talk to a

gatekeeper of you try to talk to an

expert about something that you don't

understand, almost always you're met

with dismissal. No, no, no. You don't

understand. Let me explain. The King's

List is all fiction. You don't. No, no,

no, no, no. These were tombs. We know

there were tombs. Let it go. Like,

[ __ ] you don't know [ __ ] [laughter]

You're just another human who's been

looking at this thing. And by the way,

this whole [ __ ] this whole just

academia, academia period is recent.

>> Well, I Eric Weinstein has done a great

job in in showing how like how gatekept

that is.

>> And I think there's a movement now where

it's like, okay, well, you can say this,

but we're going to show you the

opposite. We're going to show you that

it's that there is proof. There's

overcuts in in granite. There's all this

weird stuff that we can't do today. The

cultures say different stuff than the

history books say. There there's a a

disconnect.

>> The drill hole.

>> The drill hole. Yes.

>> The disconnect is insane at this point.

I was I when I got into it, there was

like a a small hill of conspiracies when

this was, you know, first.

>> When did you get into this?

>> Probably like 12 years ago.

>> Do you remember what got you?

>> Um it was one Graham's book because I I

was um

>> Fingerprints of the Gods. Yep. I did um

I did high-rise window cleaning before

this. [laughter]

>> Oh my god, dude.

>> I've always said that's the [ __ ]

scariest job ever.

>> I was terrified. And I like before I did

it, I was I kind of had a fear of

heights, but I had to like really get

rid of that quick.

>> How did you get that job?

>> I It kind of fell in my lap, honestly. I

had a window cleaning business. My dad

had done it for years before, so we

clean like fast food restaurants and

stuff. Made great money in high school.

And then um there's there's huge money

in uh in high-rise window cleaning. You

know, these want to do it. No one wants

to do it. Yeah. [laughter] The insurance

is crazy. Like you have to have huge

upfront cash to rent this equipment.

Like it's it's a wild [snorts] business.

But I had

>> so much time I would just put my

headphones in. I would listen to books.

And so I was

>> so I was hanging off of buildings

listening to Graham and everybody and

like

>> I would want to hear creeks and things.

I would want [laughter]

if something starts giving out. I would

want to be like razor sharp. I'd want to

have suction cups on my hands.

>> It It was one in one out. It wasn't I

wasn't noise cancelling that one but

[laughter]

>> yeah. So

>> Wow. So that's how you got into it.

>> Yeah, kind of. And then um uh like

Magical Egypt, there's a show called Mag

John Anthony West. I had him on a couple

times.

>> I love his work.

>> Oh, he was amazing.

>> So So the people I really resonated with

the the engineering type of mindset cuz

I went to college for computer

engineering and so when they when you

explain it in that way, my brain just

got a little tickled cuz I didn't really

think there was anything going on in

agent history at all until I started

looking into that. And then um what

really kicked it off was like the

Lebanon Ballbeck area. That stuff just

smashed me in the face, right? Like that

stuff is insane.

>> So the the size of those stones is

beyond it's beyond comprehension.

>> And the whole the whole base of it, it's

not just the trilithon. The whole base

of it is stones that are upwards of 400

tons.

>> And there's no record of it. That's

what's really weird because the Romans

kept meticulous records of the

construction. And they have records of

the construction of these buildings.

They do not have a record of the

construction of the base. Like whatever

that was was probably ancient and

probably there a long time before they

ever started building on it.

>> I think it's Phoenician honestly.

>> Phoenician.

>> Phoenician. Yeah. Phoenician Canaanites.

>> So what year were we talking that

>> I think Baldick is pre flood? I'm pretty

convinced that it's pre- flood. pre

flood, younger, driest flood or pre

>> at least at least the base of it cuz you

can see there's like a there's an outer

wall and they're huge stones and then

there's the inner temple wall right

there's a discoloration between the two

there like one is clearly older than the

other at least in repairs you can see

clear layers of repair right but the the

Canaanite the Phoenician Canaanites were

they helped build the temple Solomon's

temple in Jerusalem and in the uh

underground of that temple is a stone

that's damn near just as big as the

trollethon stone It's just not open to

the public. You don't see it a lot. You

have to photos online.

>> Yeah. Uh I think it's a western wall,

Jamie. Um it's

>> I I don't know the estimates of it

because I don't know how deep it is, but

it looks enormous. And so they would

help uh the Egyptians build too. So they

were kind of like a contractor

essentially. They were really good at um

sailing, navigation, and uh they could

move really big [ __ ] rocks. And so

that's the legends are um linked kind of

by the Templar tradition if you know any

of that back story.

>> Not really. You know Timothy Hogan the

the night templar master.

>> I' I've heard of it but I don't know

much about the history of it.

>> So so they they kind of are the the

bridgeformationally between where all of

this is coming from because they were

the first ones to excavate in Jerusalem

uh off the record. you know they were uh

the Templars were supposed to guard

pilgrims when they were you know going

to the sacred sites but that was like

their front and then the back was were

excavating in Egypt and Jerusalem and

you see their graffiti everywhere

there's templar graffiti on uh felt

temple in Egypt in uh a whole bunch of

places in the that the Noah's arc stones

the the anchor stones those are Templar

crosses those aren't Christian crosses

>> so you'll it's the uh the angled

>> the angled cross you know where the V's

and they go in that's the Templar

So their graffiti is kind of everywhere

they went. That's where they would they

would leave their mark saying that

that's you know one to communicate to

other Templars that this was a site that

they've been to but also saying that

there's something here that's important.

>> Jamie, did you find that um [snorts]

Western stone?

>> Well,

[clears throat] I'm not sure exactly

which one I'm supposed to be on the

screen. I don't know which one. I don't

know if that's it or

>> No, you want to say Western Wall? No,

Jerusalem. Western. Well,

>> ballback is the

>> um

>> that's like the I don't think that's

what you were looking for either. That's

why I didn't look for that.

>> Keep scrolling down there.

>> Pray wall.

>> There's a big

>> Maybe if you write huge stone.

>> Yeah, just say megalith. Western wall

megalith.

>> Yeah, that's the one.

>> Okay. Whoa.

>> Yeah. So, yeah. Whole Wikipedia page for

it. It's not like

>> Holy [ __ ] It's not a secret or

anything, but the

>> Holy [ __ ]

>> Yeah, that's the foundation of Solomon's

Temple.

>> HOLY [ __ ] LOOK at the size of that.

>> Oh my god. That's insane.

>> Yeah. And they have more than that one.

>> 11.5 feet tall, 41 feet long.

>> And what is it made of?

>> I don't know that one. I want to say

it's limes. It looks like limestone, but

>> 500 tons.

>> Yep.

>> Holy [ __ ]

>> I think Brian Forester's picture was

pretty good, too.

>> Oh my god. [snorts]

>> Ridiculous, right?

>> That's just the exposed face is 44.5 ft

long.

>> Yeah.

>> The largest building block, one of the

largest building blocks in the world.

>> Whoa. So, prior estimates ranged up to

16.5 m,

>> 550 to 600 tons. Wow.

>> So that that range is the entire bottom

of Balbeck. So

what the connection there is there's

two. One is the builders from the

Phoenician builders is the the there's

like a guild that did this huge work.

They leave traces in the stone though

and they're they're called

microsphererals and it's a it's an it's

a reaction low energy nuclear reaction

leaves these um so like if you have a

meteorite impact or the uh plasma new

plasma physics like the uh the plasmoid

science that's coming out now that stuff

leaves these in the stone so there's

traces of plasma interaction in Balbeck

in uh Jerusalem in Iran and some sax say

one month.

>> I've seen this on your page. Yeah. So,

I've seen this. What's this? Maybe it'

be a good thing to just go to that

because you lay it out really well.

>> Okay.

>> Where is it on your page? Do you

remember?

>> Um it's fairly recent.

>> Made a new one. Yeah. Um has to do with

the ringing rocks, too. The the the ones

that that ring are

>> which he's got it up there. Which one do

you think it would be?

>> In sound science. Um insane plasma

anomalies found in ancient stone. Um

that's

>> Well, no, that's the that's the

levitation one. The the exotic metals.

Sorry, my bad. [snorts]

>> Yep.

>> All right.

>> And this time it's not what's in the

sand, it's what's in the rock. Exotic

metals from the cutting tool have been

found lodged inside the rock, and

they're typically only found in

asteroids and meteorites. They've also

been found in megalithic sites all over

the world. [music] Back in February, I

was in the largest and crispiest temple

in all of Egypt. I had watched this

video by Versidoko and [snorts] it was

saying how these are unexplainable cut

marks because the cuts are

microscopically small. There is no

reasonable explanation for a cut that

sharp even today without lasers. This

research team got a sample and they were

looking for exotic metals that the

Egyptians did not have, which they

found. But they also found these. Let me

explain what these lines are. When we

cut granite today, we used giant saws.

These saws leave a circular tool mark

like the stone my dog Harvey is

guarding. What was found in the Carac

stones were perfectly straight lines,

which means in layman's terms that

something was cutting it more like

butter than like a circular saw. Anytime

you cut anything, it leaves a mark.

Inside those marks are microscopic

cracks where pieces of the tool can

embed itself. But that typically only

happens with high-speed rotation. So,

they got their hands on another sample

from Dashor. This one has a sloping cut

which is insanely difficult to

manufacture. In this one, they found

three elements that are typically only

used in the cooling circuits of nuclear

reactors. When they compared this

ancient cut to a modern cut of the same

material, the only difference was the

aged appearance. Now, the material they

found the most of was copper. It was an

alloy that the Egyptians could not have

produced enough heat to make. Best guess

was that they used chemical salts to

intensify a natural reaction to create

more heat. To create the metal, they

would need microscopic precision in the

mixture. That is something that we do

for electronic circuits. Atomic level

imperfections are introduced in silicon

to produce transistors. [music]

But just by doing that, a simple rock

gets transformed into something that can

show you me. But we haven't even got to

the wildest part. Microsphererals were

also found in the samples. Bees only

come from cosmic impacts, volcanoes,

lightning strikes, geological processes,

and human industrial processes. It

happens when something gets really hot

and cools really fast. These were found

in Dash, in Balbeck, in Iran, and pretty

much everywhere that has megalithic

architecture. Well, how do we rule out

geology? Balbeck. A typical meteorite.

Meteorites have about one per square

meter. Balbeck had three per centimeter.

One thing that can do this is something

called cavitation. If you symmetrically

compress a water bubble, it'll release

energy. It's the main reason that

propellers on boats get worn out so

fast. Here you can see what happens in

this gear. You can see it happening in

this gear. But there's another way to do

it. If you hit aluminum foil with

ultrasonic frequencies, it creates these

holes. With the right frequency, silver

is a byproduct. Now, there has been

demonstrations of vibrating a rock and

then putting a tube drill with weight on

top of it and it will actually drill the

hole itself. [music] Now, with water

involved, there could be a cavitation

effect going on there, but this has not

been studied. What is for sure is there

is some atomic alchemy going on. This is

on page 67 of Cryptex if you'd like to

[snorts] further explore that concept.

[music] There are two huge issues with

the normal explanation. One, it does not

make sense. Two, it does not fund the

haircut that I desperately [laughter]

need. And that's glad a haircut

uh [snorts] ending made it.

>> Well, the the whole thing about the the

cutting of these things is we're trying

to rationalize or we're trying to

explain it away using what we use today.

>> Yeah.

>> And there's a very real possibility that

technology was super advanced but in a

different direction that we haven't

pursued. If you think about like the

directions that we pursued with internal

combustion engines, electronics,

electricity, all the different things

that we use as technology today, that's

just the way we went with the ingenuity

that human beings possess. It doesn't

mean that these people had to go that

way. And it seems like they probably

went a different way. And we don't

really know what that way is.

>> I I I think it's an easier way than we

are doing it, though. Like there's a lot

of the that science that I was just

talking about there is a lot cheaper to

run these experiments. You you familiar

with John Hutcherson?

>> No. So back in the 80s he made this lab

that he called the submarine and it was

just this amalgamation of of uh Tesla

coils and frequency generators and he

was monitoring like earth frequencies

and cosmic stuff and he was able to get

objects to levitate and he was he could

um he could uh basically jellify metal

and embed metals within other metals and

he was just messing around with some

frequencies and eventually his work got

classified. died and he was kind of I

think the Canadian government

confiscated it and so that it was like

shoved under the rug but his samples

survived and so the samples that he had

got uh acquired by a guy named Bob

Grineer and he's been doing uh analysis

on these things and he found the same

microsphererals that are in the ancient

stones that the unexplainable ones in

John Hutcherson's samples. So there's a

link here between this plasma physics,

this low energy plasma physics and the

the ancient stuff. And the way we're

going is very high energy physic like

the large hydron collider like CERN.

That stuff is is enormously

energy consuming. Like the the the

experiments they do there have to like

shut power grids off, right? This stuff

you can run in a room. like it just it's

just basically it's it's putting

manipulating plasma through matter in a

symmetrical geometric way and it

produces these really weird results and

there's a lot of and the best way to

describe it is is transmutation like old

school alchemy. [snorts]

>> So

so here's the question like what what

were they using to make this happen?

This is the So, so Bob explains it

really well, but I think I and I'm not

like 100% on this, but there was a tool

that we are mistaking for for an

artifact, if that makes sense. There was

a tool that doesn't look like a tool.

And I think what they were doing is, you

know, the scoop mark tool like the one

that you see in Egypt and everywhere

else.

It looks like something that you would

it might be so simple is what I'm saying

that we don't recognize it as a tool.

So, so within their system of doing

things whether it was generating power

or frequencies that were able to be uh

you know passed through the human body

because this plasma physics like all

this new stuff the plasma can go through

your through your body and not harm you.

There's there's safe ways to do it. And

if you can if you can transmit it to an

object and this is where the the ancient

like cone stuff gets really really

interesting stuff.

>> Yeah. So like the pine cone from the the

Sumerian stuff where the guy's given a

pine cone out.

>> There's these things called votive

cones. J heard of those.

>> No.

>> J look up votiv cones.

They would put these cones they would

they put a kun kuneaoiform inscription

on these cones and they would embed them

in the temple walls. It's basically like

a uh cornerstone or like a consecration

of the temple and what they were they

don't look like they would be

significant in any way to the

construction process but we see these

cones all over the place. That's it.

Yeah.

>> So basically they're they're uh yeah

type of foundational deposit

important billions.

Yeah. Historical memory of the ruler and

his achievements. But I don't I think

this is another misinterpretation of

>> Yeah. This is the Met Museum's like

official stance on it.

>> Yeah, of course. [snorts]

>> So, what do you think this is?

>> So, I think this is a way of focusing

this type of energy. So, the same rock

would have

>> that little thing is. How big is that

thing?

>> That's like handheld. You could

>> So, you think that stone with those

writings on was how they focused energy?

So the the way that this stuff works is

it they basically embed themselves in

the stone. These little plasma objects

are called plasmoids. They basically

embed themselves.

>> That's so cool looking,

>> right?

>> Look at that writing, man. It's so

bizarre.

>> You know, Kunea form too is or Sumerian

is a is a language isolate. There's no

it just appears.

>> There's there's no precursor.

Kuna form is like English like it's a

it's a style of writing, but Sumerian,

no precursor. Just here. [ __ ] weird.

>> Yeah. And so they have these they have

these things. And if you look at the the

megalithic work from the Sumerians, like

the Temple of Ionis or Kelesi, that

stuff is the most precise stuff. It's

more precise than anything I've ever

seen. Um it's a ya non.

>> I tried. [laughter]

>> A close.

>> Which one is it? A y an i.

>> It's in Turkey or Anatolia. Yeah. Silia

geometry there. That um basalt.

>> Whoa.

>> So the gray the gray one uh I think it's

like andite or something.

>> The one above.

>> No, no, no. If you zoom out, Jamie,

>> uh it says the fortress of Aonis Turkey.

That one. Yeah,

>> those are very hard bassalts, I believe.

And uh they are

completely buried. It's it's like the

the vast majority of this temple is is

utterly unrecognizable. But they have

the same polygonal masonry, same

signature of of uh you know, everything

we see around the ancient world. But um

yeah, Matt Lory is actually doing some

great boots on the ground work with

this. He's got the I think the only

footage that I know of of him walking

around this place. So click that. Um

this

>> No, go back one more. That one.

Uritarians

down or one more.

>> There you go. That one. So, you can

clearly see that the uh like the style,

you know, is

>> exceptionally ancient. And then you've

got the same thing you see in Peru where

the newer stuff, the mud brick is on top

of it and you know, clear signature of

of this was exceptionally old.

>> And so these cones, this is the

question. What what are they doing? How

are they getting a stone cone to project

energy? Like what is the process or what

do they believe?

>> What's the theory?

>> From my understanding, it's a resonance

with the plasma itself. So, it embeds

itself in the rock when it goes through

this process and the sun can do this.

The like natural processes can do this

and they do it all the time. They

there's a uh the phenomenon is a a rock

that rings. So, it creates these little

voids in the stone. The plasma goes

through the stone and it eats away at

the grain boundaries and it creates

these little voids in the stone. And

when you tap on the stone and this is

all over Egypt, all the obelisk ring,

most of the central altars will ring and

it is still it's the process isn't 100%

worked out yet. We're still trying to

figure it out. But what I from what I

understand is the the cones or a sharp

object even your finger can do it. It's

uh basically a sharp point is where

charge accumulates, right? That's why

that we have uh lightning rods on top of

houses.

That is essentially a tool. And if you

have two of them, you can kind of guide

and position this and and work the the

field that it's in. It's it's creates

this thing called a monopole. And it's

you know, magnets have two poles like a

north south. A monopole has one pole and

it's all it's a theoretical particle but

it has one pole and it's embedded in

into this rock right but it bends the

field around it. It bends the uh

magnetic field of the earth around it.

So if the cone or the tool that you're

using resonates with that cavity of the

stone then it can essentially move it

around like a

>> Right. But where are they getting this

energy from and how are they getting it

into the rock? So that's that's what

we're that's kind of my process what I'm

trying to figure out with the whole

temple network of things because when

you connect the basic idea of it is

connecting the ground to the ionosphere

and if you create a bridge through

geometry or temple then you have a

connection between those two and then

the hardware of that temple kind of

routes that that signal and then the

signal can then be essentially broadcast

out to other nodes in the network and

that's where you're getting your u it's

like a Wi-Fi like a router and so the

process of making them though is it you

have to essentially pass this

energy through the rock you have to pl

pass this plasma through the rock and it

it reconfigures the the structure of it

internally and one of those signatures

is the ringing rocks that's why I made

that the video the other day

>> how the [ __ ] could they figure that out

>> that the divergent science that's what

you're saying is is they went down that

path and it's honestly

To me, it's easier to understand than

our side the way we're doing things. I I

think we're kind of beating we hit a

dead end at some point. We're kind of

beating it over the head. Not like we're

not making progress, but this stuff

seems to be the right way to do it. And

it seems like they everywhere knew it.

They could reconfigure this stuff and

that it would explain a lot of things.

Like I I'm not a huge fan of the

geopolymer theory of, you know, they

pour these rocks because there's just

too much evidence that they they were

fit together like that.

But it would explain it because that

gelification like I was saying with John

Hutchson's work with metals, it does

this to pretty much anything. It can do

it to to rock to whatever you pass this

thing through. It's it's almost like an

intelligent system. I'm I'm I'm probably

butchering a lot of this, but like the

science is this is the newest frontier

of of that research.

And so

how long do you think a civilization

would have to exist before they went

down this alternative route of

technology where they could figure that

out? This is where it gets

>> Have you heard of ringing rocks in

Pennsylvania?

>> Yeah,

>> I have not. There's a park where there's

[ __ ] tons and tons of these rocks

that people go

>> and hit with hammers and they ring like

bells.

>> What?

>> That was

>> and no one knows how what I'm looking

right now. No one knows how they got

there or how they were formed. One

[music] website said witchcraft made

them which is obviously not real. But

>> the Native Americans used them. They

would bring them to to some of their

sites, sacred sites.

>> Well, what is that rock made out of that

does that

>> ringing rocks period of a thousand years

these boulders were formed? Erosion,

activation of water. A rare geological

experience awaits visitors. When struck

lightly with a hammer, each boulder

gives off a bell-like tone. Size and

shape of the boulder affects the tone.

If removed from the site, the boulders

were no longer possessed this unique

quality.

>> Just so you don't steal them. But

[laughter]

>> yeah,

>> but maybe not. I mean, that's maybe how

you stumble across that.

>> How would that be possible?

>> Ancient times.

>> How would it be possible if you remove

the boulders and like put it in your

backyard? You couldn't get it to ring.

>> I just made a video on the ringing rock

phenomenon.

>> Yeah, they got to be touching each other

or something. That's very strange

>> because it's weird.

>> That's weird. But it's not as weird as

this idea that you're you're suggesting

[laughter] because it's like [snorts]

when you know we have to think how long

did it take us to get to the point where

we have cell phones.

>> How long did it take them to the point

where they were able to use geometric

patterns to

>> connect the ionosphere with temples and

>> generate plasma power with stones? What?

Yeah.

>> Like what are we talking about? How long

do you think these civilizations

existed?

>> I don't I I'm I'm not sure that it's

like a a the way we're looking at it. I

don't think it's it that fits like the

let's take the dynastic Egyptians for

example.

>> Okay.

>> I don't think they came up with that. I

think there's two classes like the

Osirian, the shaft and great pyramid.

Those are classified in my opinion as

hardware and infrastructure. Whereas the

temples like Luxor Carnac and the the

ones that you would traditionally think

of as Egyptian, those are the software

layer, the operating system of how to

use this stuff, right? So you have two

separate things and then you have in the

middle you have the wetwware that's a

human. So the wetwware can be programmed

essentially using the infrastructure and

the instructions. So that to me doesn't

seem to this whole system does not seem

to be invented by the dynastic culture.

It seems to have been interpreted by

them maybe through a representative of

the prior culture. That's like the the

kind of the Graham idea of you know

maybe there were survivors. They knew

how to work it. They came they told

these guys how to work it and then they

got a little cocky with it. And when we

say the original culture, like you are

you talking about like the king's list?

Yeah. You're talking about like these

people that supposedly lived for

thousands and thousands of years.

>> Yeah. I I don't think they were um

I mean, especially with mummification

and stuff, I don't I think they knew how

to like reinhabit reincarnate

intentionally into another body

essentially, you know, so they could

continue that.

>> Where did you get this from?

>> What do you mean?

>> Where'd you get this idea from? I mean

the mummification idea is how they

passed on knowledge. That's that's like

Egyptian lore. That's that's their

that's how they did it. The so so Horus

is the is the sun god on earth, right?

He the the the wisdom of Horus gets

transmitted to every successive pharaoh.

So you would go through the training

through the the temple complexes and you

go up the Nile and you would learn what

you need to learn at each temple. Each

temple has a theme. Exact. it like every

single one of them is trying to teach a

life lesson, philosophical lesson,

history lesson. And so you you would

take that initiatic path and then at the

end of that path, you would be anointed

as the sun god on earth, right? But that

was a process that you had to basically

tune your your brain receiver to to

handle, right? So it's like I can't go

to the gym and immediately hop on and

bench 405, right? I have to spend years

and years training and and working up to

it. But once I hit that four or five,

I'm I'm crowned the champion if I if

that's my, you know, personal best or if

I'm at a competition, right? Their

crowning of the champion would would be

downloading the previous memories of the

the prior pharaoh. It was a transfer of

of consciousness essentially. I was I

was Have you seen the show Altered

Carbon on Netflix?

>> Yes.

>> Like they had the sleeves.

>> Yeah. watch the first couple episodes.

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>> I think that was a similar process to

what they were doing, but they did it

without like a technological barrier.

>> Okay. So the idea this is like similar

to the idea of the Dollaly Lama like the

Dollaly Lama like each person is like a

reincarnated version of the Dollaly Lama

they have to go out and find who it is.

>> Yeah.

>> So the idea is that these people didn't

live that long. It's not like they lived

for tens of thousands of years but the

the essence of who they were was

transported into another vehicle,

another body.

>> Yeah.

>> Why but why do you come up with this

idea? Uh I because I think it was a

developmental process in

one I think we would maybe see some

evidence of of it and I think that the

it's kind of right in front of our face.

The mummification

phenomenon is just weird in general. You

know it's it's just a an outlier in

terms of history of of a process that we

don't really understand. And I think

what that was was a [sighs] I I would I

call it a quantum anchor in in my

terminology. And what I mean by that is

like it's a bookmark that can access a

certain amount of memory from from

another person, right? So what what the

Egyptians would do is have you seen a

like the full casket of a mummy? They

layered. There's huge there's like the

outer stone layer and there's a wood

layer and then they just keep getting

like it's like a Russian doll. Nice

doll.

>> They're they're selective with their

materials though. The se the the

selection of materials is in my opinion

what they would do to like keep that

frequency in that particular mummy. They

would hold on to that frequency and then

when whenever a new pharaoh would come

in, they would basically have a ceremony

probably involved psychedelics of some

sort and download that previous

pharaoh's memories and knowledge and

wisdom and all that stuff. And so they

could continue the the the reign based

off of inherited wisdom instead of me

talking to you about the lessons that I

learned in my life. You directly

experience them through a altered state

of consciousness. [clears throat]

>> You know about Rupert Sheldrick's uh

theory of morphic resonance.

>> Love it.

>> Weird stuff, right?

>> And it's also weird that there seems to

be some evidence that points to the fact

that it exists in nature. Like if you

teach rats how to navigate a maze on the

east coast, the rat the rats on the west

coast navigate it quicker.

>> Yeah.

>> Like it's measurable.

>> Yeah.

>> Like they figure it out quicker.

>> Yeah.

>> And that you could pass this information

on to generations. Like um there was

that study that that there was a young

man who uh I think it was a lavender

smell or something. He did. Well,

there's one that he did. There's one

that they did with uh caterpillars where

they figured out that caterpillars can

contain memories.

>> Oh, cuz they they dissolve themselves

and they become the butterfly and they

still remember this stuff. Yeah,

>> exactly.

>> Yeah. And so there's some weird stuff

with memory and with genetics. And that

memory is somehow or another like

memories of puzzles and different things

that they've tried to get people to do

and animals to do. And also different

reactions that they have to stimuli

whether it's negative or positive like

getting shocked if they smell a certain

thing and then future generations are

they avoid that thing.

>> Yeah. It seems that we don't totally

understand what memory is and we we

probably have a very crude idea of uh

how to contain it and how long it lasts

and like what what it actually is. That

it might be information that just exists

in some other state that maybe a very

sophisticated civilization has figured

out how to quantify that and how to

capture it and how to transmit it and

how to use it. Yeah, that's that's

basically the idea. And I think that's

what they're saying directly in the

Egyptian text. I honestly do believe

that because they get hyperdetailed on

how to navigate this this realm and it

seems very similar to like the stuff you

see of the DMT research or you encounter

an entity or you have this shared

experience of something that you can't

really explain. Maybe they were

explaining that. Maybe that's what they

were, you know, they were mapping that

like we're kind of mapping it now. But

they the way they did it was to if you

go into the temples they restrict your

sensory input. That's kind of a po the

point of the temple is you start in this

big outside courtyard and you narrow

into the final the the nouse of the

temple the main big old box of it. And

when you get in there the the

environment is extremely acoustic. They

would obviously have like incense and

stuff going to so you have this like you

have this tuned

state that you're in, right? And then

the the deity itself in each temple the

in in Egypt, Rome and the Hindu culture,

all of their temples were the literal

bodies of the deities. It wasn't a we

associate them with churches and

churches are not the same as cathedrals

and cathedrals are not the same as

temples. Like these are they're all

technically a temple if you want to put

them under that umbrella, but the

function of each one wildly different,

right? So the Egyptian version was was

uh to align your consciousness with this

sort of energy frequency. And if there

in physics, there's a concept called

spontaneous synchronization where if you

have a metronome and it's on a moving

base, it will sync up with other

metronomes on that moving base. And what

it is is frequency in training pretty

much. It's it's the the dominant

frequency subtly aligns the other

frequencies until they match up. And in

my opinion, that's what they were doing

with the brain. And they were

essentially building that that receiver

of their brain through this ritual

process to receive that deity's

consciousness. And that is that is the

temple side of things. That's not what

like the Osiran's doing. The Oyeran is

not one of those things. It's it's a

very huge large infrastructure project

that looks like it was meant to

withstand a whole bunch of stuff. The

temple is is something that's meant it

looks more like a programming interface

where you would go in and you would

learn this stuff like a like a

university but basic like Neo

downloading the kung fu you know.

>> So how long would a civilization have to

exist before they figured something like

this out? That's this is where all of

all of everything kind of converges

because because if we have

if we have evidence of I I don't want to

say it's ancient aliens, but a a

civilization that appears to be alien to

us like we were just talking about with

if you found a vault with all our

technology locked into it, you'd be

like, "What the fuck?" If if that were

the case then and it and this cataclysm

happened, you know, I think that their

timeline is correct. I think that we

should take their timeline seriously.

The the Sumerian and Egyptian kings

list, I think that they're probably more

accurate than we want to give off.

>> And their timeline is hundreds of

thousands of years,

>> especially the Sumerians, right?

>> Yeah.

>> Like some of the rulers, how what's the

longest ruler?

>> I think it's like 50,000 something like

that. Yeah.

>> Can you imagine being around here 50,000

years?

>> And then you have things like the book

of Enoch. Yeah.

>> Right. which which talks about the

watchers who come down and mate with the

daughters of men and create the

Nephilim, a race that destroys

everything.

>> Yeah.

>> Which sounds a lot like us.

>> Uh but this idea of being visited is

ubiquitous like throughout all of these

ancient cultures. It's they all talk of

something and it's generally coming

down.

>> Yeah.

>> Like coming down from somewhere. Those

from heaven to earth came.

>> Yeah. you know, this is this is the

common theme that something comes down

from the sky.

>> I I think too that if they were that

capable of of doing this type of

transitionary uh you know, memory wiping

and redownloading type of a thing, we we

may not have really even noticed that

they were that much different unless

they look like the Peruvian mummies or

something, you know, like those things.

>> But if they could do that, then they

probably looked a lot like Egyptians.

They probably looked a lot like the the

people that they were encountering

because of this phenomenon of them

breeding with the the local populations.

And then that's where you probably get

your explosion of of civilizations at

this same exact time in history where we

get agriculture and all this this rule

of law and like how to build these crazy

things. They all pop up at the same

time. So those are those are pointing in

that direction in my opinion. And then

once they got a stable civilization to

to kind of hold on to, they could slowly