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Randall Carlson explains the convention behind naming meteor streams, using the Torids and their apparent origin from the constellation Taurus and its connection to the Pleiades and ancient myths like the Epic of Gilgamesh, illustrating how meteors appear to emanate from a point in space.
Graham Hancock expresses deep appreciation for Joe Rogan's podcast, recognizing it as a major platform that allows alternative and often suppressed voices to speak out, providing the public with more diverse perspectives and challenging mainstream narratives.
Graham Hancock describes the vast and mysterious underground cities of Turkey, highlighting their enormous scale and the lack of satisfactory archaeological explanations for their purpose. He proposes that these structures were built as shelters from meteor bombardments during the Younger Dryas period, rather than from invading armies.
Graham Hancock reveals fascinating details about the Cholula pyramid in Mexico, which is the largest pyramid in the world by footprint, and how it contains four older pyramids built within it, suggesting origins much older than mainstream archaeological dating.
Graham Hancock discusses the skepticism he faced, the impact of his Netflix series 'Ancient Apocalypse' in bringing radical ideas to a mainstream platform, and how academics act as gatekeepers, resisting new evidence that challenges established theories, particularly regarding the Younger Dryas impact.
Graham Hancock explains the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis, a theory supported by over a hundred mainstream scientists, suggesting that Earth passed through a comet's debris stream, with kilometer-sized fragments hitting the North American ice cap, causing immense flooding and landscape destruction. He also highlights the recent surge in funding for the Comet Research Group.
The speaker expresses strong disdain for current world leaders, calling them 'delinquent children' who are in charge of terrifying nuclear technology, highlighting humanity's immaturity and lack of respect for politicians.
Graham Hancock discusses his upcoming Netflix series, 'Ancient Apocalypse,' launching November 11th with eight episodes. He expresses his hope for a second season, where he would like to explore psychedelics and the mysterious backstory of the Amazon, emphasizing the show's goal of bringing new discoveries and alternative perspectives to the public.
Graham Hancock explains the significance of Serpent Mound, particularly its astronomical alignment with the Setting Sun, which suggests it is 12,500 years old – a date fiercely resisted by mainstream archaeologists who prefer a much younger age.
Randall Carlson explains the Tunguska event, its timing, and its connection to the Torid meteor stream, highlighting the perfect conditions for the meteor to be obscured by the sun, making it a present danger. He also mentions its connection to the 'Festival of the Dead'.
Graham Hancock explains how mounting evidence, particularly from Göbekli Tepe and the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis, is increasingly undermining the arguments of his critics. He asserts that these discoveries make it impossible to deny the existence of a cataclysm 12,000 years ago and the possibility of older civilizations.
The speaker explains that archaeologists resist new ideas not necessarily due to deliberate deception, but because their personal and professional identities are deeply invested in established historical narratives, making them defensive when challenged.
The speaker argues that the COVID and vaccine issue was deliberately used by governments to instill a 'habit of obedience' in the population, fighting against individuality and independent thought during a societal paradigm shift.
The speaker highlights the Great Pyramid's precise alignment to True North and its accurate modeling of Earth's dimensions, questioning why archaeologists dismiss these complex measurements as 'just a coincidence' rather than considering evidence of ancient advanced knowledge.
Graham Hancock highlights the vulnerability of modern civilization to a cataclysmic event, pointing out the fragility of digital information and the widespread lack of survival skills. He suggests that in such a scenario, advanced society survivors would need to rely on hunter-gatherers, potentially leading to the creation of sites like Göbekli Tepe for knowledge transfer.
The speaker highlights Ayahuasca as a 'miracle' demonstrating advanced botanical knowledge within shamanistic societies, as it requires combining two specific plants out of 100,000+ species to create an orally active DMT brew, which is evidence of science emerging from these cultures.
The speaker challenges the perception of the Amazon as purely natural, arguing it's a 'human made Garden' reflecting advanced indigenous science, citing hyper-dominant food trees and the immensely fertile 'Terra Preta' (black earth) as evidence of deliberate human design and technology.
The speaker criticizes mainstream archaeology for claiming to know the 'whole story of our past' despite vast, unexplored regions like the Amazon, submerged continental shelves, and the Sahara Desert, calling such claims 'ridiculous' and advocating for more lidar surveys.
The speaker discusses the Serté Mastodon site, where evidence suggests human presence in the Americas dates back 130,000 years, drastically extending the accepted timeline and opening possibilities for advanced civilization development in the region.
The speaker argues that diseases imported from Europe, particularly smallpox, acted as an effective 'biological weapon' that decimated indigenous populations, enabling the conquest of the Americas more than conventional warfare, whether deliberately spread or by accident.
The speaker directly criticizes Christianity, stating it's 'responsible for a great deal of harm in this world' and urging Christians to acknowledge the 'horrific things' done throughout history, such as the burning of Mayan codices, instead of viewing themselves as paragons of virtue.
The speaker details the 1908 Tunguska event, where a 100-meter object exploded over Siberia, flattening 2,000 square miles of trees, and explains that it left crucial impact traces like nanodiamonds and melted quartz (requiring 2,000+ degrees Celsius), providing evidence of cosmic impacts.
Randall Carlson and Graham Hancock discuss the immense power of the Tunguska event, equivalent to a 15-Megaton hydrogen bomb, and how the Younger Dryas period likely involved thousands of such airbursts, akin to a global nuclear war, explaining the widespread destruction across the planet.
Graham Hancock explains the Younger Dryas as a period of continuous cataclysm, using the Tunguska event as a stark reminder that we are still in interaction with the Torid meteor stream. He emphasizes spreading awareness about this 'real and present danger' rather than fear, highlighting the compelling evidence that is often ignored by mainstream science.
Graham Hancock discusses the feasibility of planetary defense, citing the DART mission as proof that diverting dangerous objects is possible. He stresses the need for global cooperation and warns about the vast number of undiscovered Earth-crossing asteroids, suggesting we face a threat of a 'Lost Civilization of the future' mirroring the past.
Graham Hancock profoundly thanks Joe Rogan, stating that without his support, mainstream archaeology would have succeeded in silencing him and keeping his work out of the public eye. They express hope that younger, more open-minded archaeologists are beginning to challenge the 'gatekeeper role' within the field.
Randall Carlson shares the origin of his groundbreaking geological insights, stemming from an "impression" he had while on acid in 1969, observing an "underfit river" in the Minnesota River Valley, a concept he then explains.
Graham Hancock passionately asserts that his 'Ancient Apocalypse' series aims to force a complete rewriting of history, advocating for the recognition of advanced prehistoric civilizations and urging people to stop being complacent about the past and the potential for a lost civilization.
Graham Hancock argues that the story of humanity's past should not be monopolized by academics. He advocates for public access to information, encouraging individuals to think for themselves and contribute to our understanding of history, emphasizing that "our past belongs to us it belongs to all of us."
Graham Hancock details the personal attacks and smear campaigns from archaeologists who dismiss his work with name-calling like "pseudo scientist, fraud, liar" without engaging with his material. He highlights how his Wikipedia page is locked and controlled by academics, making platforms like Joe Rogan's crucial for sharing alternative information.
Graham Hancock presents Göbekli Tepe, an enormous 11,600-year-old megalithic structure in Turkey, which predates supposedly older sites by 5,000 years. He highlights the mystery of it being built by hunter-gatherers, not agriculturalists, suggesting a "transfer of technology" from an earlier, lost civilization, challenging the conventional understanding of civilization's origins.
Randall Carlson and Graham Hancock discuss the astounding engineering of Turkey's underground cities, specifically Derinkuyu and Kaymaklı, which are connected by an 8-kilometer tunnel. They highlight the sophisticated design, including air vents and water access, and argue that these structures were clearly built for refuge during meteor bombardments, challenging conventional archaeological explanations.
Graham Hancock argues against dismissing myths, citing the discovery of Troy as an example. He emphasizes that myths, despite their symbolic language and fantastic stories, contain factual information at their core, serving as a powerful method for passing down critical knowledge across generations.
Graham Hancock discusses Imperial College's groundbreaking research into DMT, where volunteers are kept in a peak state for an hour, consistently reporting encounters with the same entities and worlds. He connects this to Rick Strassman's theories about DMT altering brain wavelengths to access other realities, challenging mainstream views that dismiss these experiences as mere drug-induced hallucinations.
Graham Hancock and Randall Carlson discuss Dr. Robert Schoch's assertion that the Sphinx is thousands of years older than conventionally accepted, based on evidence of severe water erosion from the Younger Dryas period's heavy rains. They highlight how this challenges mainstream Egyptology, especially in light of discoveries like Gobekli Tepe, which prove advanced megalithic construction existed much earlier.
Randall Carlson teases the existence of modern researchers who are close to rediscovering ancient technologies, inspired by figures like Tesla and Victor Schauberger. He mentions a secret laboratory in the Maldives building prototypes based on implosion, geometry, and resonance frequencies, leading to a generator with no moving parts and the potential use of plasmoids as a self-charging atomic battery. This suggests a lost technology capable of tasks like moving megalithic stones, kept secret to avoid suppression.
The speaker proposes a controversial idea: that no one should be allowed to run for head of state or government without having multiple psychedelic experiences (Ayahuasca, mushrooms) to foster self-examination and maturity.
The speaker reveals a new device that boosts internal combustion engine efficiency from 30% to 80% by recycling waste products, and announces that this game-changing technology will be open-sourced globally within months, backed by Mazda.
The speaker presents a controversial view that archaeology plays a significant role in controlling how people think by promoting a narrative of linear evolution and human supremacy, which justifies existing societal systems.
The speaker proposes a radical theory that a sophisticated civilization may have existed as far back as 100,000 years ago, emerging from hunter-gatherer societies during the last Ice Age, a concept that defies mainstream archaeology.
Graham Hancock discusses the paradigm shift occurring in archaeology, similar to the debunking of 'Clovis first.' He highlights the immense and largely ignored monumental Earthworks of North and South America, particularly the 'mound builder' culture, arguing that their sophistication has been vastly underestimated due to historical biases that sought to diminish the achievements of indigenous peoples.
Graham Hancock reveals that mainstream archaeologists are actively trying to shut down his Netflix series and refuse to debate his theories, using excuses like not wanting to 'lower themselves' or 'give him a platform.' Joe Rogan extends an open invitation for them to come on his show and discuss the evidence.
Randall Carlson describes the upcoming Cosmic Summit and introduces Lt. Col. Matthew Lohmeier, a former Space Force commander who was relieved of his duties for writing a book about 'wokeness' in the military. Lohmeier was previously scheduled to give a presentation on planetary defense to the Space Force, highlighting the suppression of voices even on critical topics.
Graham Hancock and Joe Rogan discuss how cancel culture effectively silences alternative voices and how governments seek to control citizens by fostering obedience. They propose that the resurgence of psychedelics represents a 'liberation struggle,' allowing individuals to reclaim sovereignty over their own consciousness and challenge the power structures that aim to keep people passive and unquestioning.
Graham Hancock recounts being banned from filming at significant archaeological sites like Egypt and Serpent Mound in Ohio because his views differ from the established academic narrative. He highlights this as an example of the 'limited mentality' and insecurity within the archaeological community when faced with alternative ideas.
Graham Hancock highlights the incredible correlation between Plato's stated date for the destruction of Atlantis (11,600 years ago) and the start of work at Göbekli Tepe, as well as the end of the Younger Dryas period and Meltwater Pulse 1B—a massive global sea level rise. He challenges the notion that this is merely a coincidence.
Graham Hancock asserts that the 21st century is experiencing a paradigm shift characterized by a rightful distrust of "so-called experts." He argues that while experts have a place, they should not have sole control over human history or knowledge, especially when they have repeatedly misled the public, citing examples from psychedelics and ancient history.
Joe Rogan uses a vivid metaphor to express his belief that the established narratives of history are on the verge of being shattered. He predicts that within the next few years, new evidence and open-mindedness will 'blow those gates right off their hinges,' leading to a complete re-evaluation of our understanding of the past.
Graham Hancock presents compelling evidence that ancient Egyptians utilized psychedelics, citing the blue water lily found in Tutankhamun's tomb and its ability to induce altered states of consciousness. He also reveals that the ancient Egyptian Tree of Life, the Acacia tree, contains DMT, the "most powerful hallucinogen known to man," suggesting a deeper, suppressed history of psychedelic use for spiritual and visionary purposes.
Joe Rogan and Graham Hancock discuss how governments historically leverage disasters, like the COVID-19 pandemic, to expand their power and enforce obedience, aiming to create a 'flock of obedient sheep.' They argue for citizens to resist this 'calculated strategy' and for states to assert their rights against federal mandates to protect freedom of thought and expression.
Joe Rogan shares the inspiring story of his friend Ben Johnson, a former Navy SEAL who found psilocybin mushrooms to be a highly effective treatment for his PTSD and that of his fellow veterans. After perfecting growing techniques for over a decade, Johnson has now been granted the first federal license to legally grow psilocybin, building a multi-million dollar laboratory in North Georgia.