ALIEN THEORISTS THEORIZING
ALIEN THEORISTS THEORIZING
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The Khara-Hora Shaft | Case File 384

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ABOUT THIS EPISODE

High in the North Caucasus mountains of Kabardino-Balkaria, a landslide once tore open a hole no wider than a dinner plate — and what lay beneath it defied every explanation the men who found it could offer. A narrow shaft plunges forty meters through solid rock, its walls polished smooth and fitted with two-hundred-ton blocks locked together so precisely that not even a blade can slide between the seams. No natural cave on Earth looks like this. No known civilization in the Caucasus had the tools to build it.

The men who dared to map it never got the chance to finish. Within seven years of the shaft's discovery, the speleologist who found it was dead in a hit-and-run the day after announcing a new breakthrough, the researcher who led the deepest expeditions was gone from cancer, and three more tied to the investigation had quietly died as well. What they left behind was a single disputed map, a handful of photographs, and a warning passed down by local elders about an "Old City" buried both above and below the mountain — one no living person has ever fully explored.

This case file, join the Theorists as we descend the shaft, cross-examine the blueprints, and chase the ghosts of a research team that vanished before their work was done in… The Khara-Hora Shaft.



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TRANSCRIPT 🔗

WEBVTT
00:07.502 --> 00:09.824
[SPEAKER_02]: This week, on Alien Theory, theorizing.
00:10.244 --> 00:11.525
[SPEAKER_01]: Alright, so this is super interesting.
00:11.625 --> 00:20.892
[SPEAKER_01]: At first glance, the opening of the mountain peak looked like a basic natural crack in the rock, but as Jukoff and his team repelled down, the D.L.G.
00:20.932 --> 00:21.873
[SPEAKER_01]: completely shifted.
00:22.293 --> 00:28.598
[SPEAKER_01]: The natural cavern gave way to flawless, polished stone slabs to range with deliberate right angles.
00:30.283 --> 00:36.247
[SPEAKER_00]: We know how much the ancient civilizations like cared about acoustics and like those kind of acoustic properties.
00:36.588 --> 00:39.009
[SPEAKER_00]: We've talked about the stuff going on in the pyramid.
00:39.029 --> 00:46.655
[SPEAKER_00]: Like if this is some sort of like chamber designed to for some acoustic frequency magic going on here, right?
00:47.215 --> 00:59.564
[SPEAKER_02]: The human beings with the exact same brain as us, the same people, the same emotions, the same wants and desires, somehow we're so much better at building with gigantic stones.
01:02.019 --> 01:09.318
[SPEAKER_02]: This case file, join the theorists as we chase the ghosts of the past, in the Kara Hora Shaffed.
01:41.559 --> 01:46.365
[SPEAKER_00]: Welcome to Alien Fearous Theorizing Case File, 384.
01:46.485 --> 01:50.430
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm Brandon, I'm Zell, and I'm Andrew.
01:51.331 --> 01:53.373
[SPEAKER_00]: Just opening, I've seen a lot of stuff.
01:53.513 --> 01:55.496
[SPEAKER_00]: And listen, this checks out last week.
01:55.536 --> 01:59.000
[SPEAKER_00]: They shut down the big particle collider.
01:59.500 --> 02:17.809
[SPEAKER_00]: five year four or five years of some for maintenance four year upgrade four year upgrade right they're upgrade and uh i so i see this like i think on Thursday when it's shutting down people are like you're gonna see us you're gonna see a shift back into the experiencing the normal
02:20.997 --> 02:35.134
[SPEAKER_00]: back to normal things, time is going to feel like time again and not just you're blinking in fucking weeks or that where everything is affordable against that we got the reality that I'm waiting for but like it's so funny because I'm like
02:36.323 --> 03:01.534
[SPEAKER_00]: That happens and then like I had the longest weekend of all time just like I was like holy shit man I felt like the days were drag I was like maybe they're on to something maybe we're back baby I was like let's just fire that thing up fucking Monday to Friday 9 to 5 right kick juice juice through the week and then slow it down for the week You know what that's that lines up perfectly actually with my I had the so daycare shots down And shut down on the 29th
03:03.100 --> 03:05.061
[SPEAKER_02]: and it was the longest week of all time.
03:06.682 --> 03:07.322
[SPEAKER_01]: 100%.
03:07.442 --> 03:09.523
[SPEAKER_02]: Like absolutely insane.
03:09.823 --> 03:14.065
[SPEAKER_01]: You know what, if you're part of all that dick here, shut down, it's just probably still paid the exact same month, like don't you?
03:14.185 --> 03:14.465
[SPEAKER_02]: You do.
03:15.085 --> 03:15.666
[SPEAKER_01]: Nothing changed.
03:16.186 --> 03:17.647
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, this one is great.
03:17.667 --> 03:20.588
[SPEAKER_02]: Pay the exact same regardless of how many holidays they take.
03:22.013 --> 03:24.094
[SPEAKER_00]: Um, so it'll be it'll be interesting.
03:24.154 --> 03:31.756
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like, um, just we start kind of fucking shifting back into our old reality like a Back to the future something.
03:31.776 --> 03:35.737
[SPEAKER_00]: There's the corner copia on the fruit of the loom comes back or disappears.
03:35.797 --> 03:38.318
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't remember which one was it which one is the OG now.
03:38.338 --> 03:39.679
[SPEAKER_00]: See it's already comes back.
03:39.739 --> 03:40.499
[SPEAKER_00]: It's got to come back.
03:40.519 --> 03:43.700
[SPEAKER_02]: It's already already starting to lose at the bare steamer the burn steam
03:44.660 --> 04:06.286
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, uh, Baron Stain, Baron Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain
04:07.843 --> 04:10.506
[SPEAKER_00]: We're going to do it today, boys.
04:10.746 --> 04:14.470
[SPEAKER_02]: We had one thing and we said before they show him appropriate action.
04:14.590 --> 04:15.831
[SPEAKER_00]: All right, keep it easy.
04:16.252 --> 04:20.977
[SPEAKER_02]: And the first thing, but he's doing is like, where's Tel Aviv?
04:21.938 --> 04:24.901
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, I was curious.
04:24.921 --> 04:25.702
[SPEAKER_00]: I was curious.
04:26.563 --> 04:29.646
[SPEAKER_00]: If it's just the government listening to us here, it's not.
04:29.946 --> 04:30.407
[SPEAKER_00]: There's no one.
04:31.277 --> 04:37.041
[SPEAKER_00]: Um, but yeah, so that was kind of people, uh, lots of people online were being like, I could do, I feel a shift.
04:38.022 --> 04:41.465
[SPEAKER_00]: Um, so it'll be interesting to see if it gets better because I don't know.
04:41.845 --> 04:48.350
[SPEAKER_00]: Uh, I think just time feels more slow like when we're kids, but I don't know, but if that's the case, but that's you.
04:49.771 --> 04:52.053
[SPEAKER_01]: It makes sense because I blinked and I'm fucking almost 40.
04:52.093 --> 04:55.135
[SPEAKER_00]: So yeah, I was like, dude, from 20 to like, how long was it running for?
04:55.175 --> 04:58.337
[SPEAKER_00]: I like it, but I think it was, uh, they had it running from 20 to 20 till now.
05:00.033 --> 05:01.313
[SPEAKER_02]: Sern's been around longer than that.
05:01.414 --> 05:03.174
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but how long has it been running actively?
05:03.274 --> 05:06.435
[SPEAKER_00]: Like because it's this is the last six years have fucking flown by.
05:06.475 --> 05:08.816
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes I would agree with that.
05:09.156 --> 05:18.100
[SPEAKER_00]: Per sure It's been running since the 50s Okay, so obviously fucking's been a operation for so many years.
05:18.120 --> 05:18.300
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah
05:20.192 --> 05:21.793
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if it's continuously running.
05:21.853 --> 05:22.894
[SPEAKER_00]: That's something.
05:22.914 --> 05:27.958
[SPEAKER_00]: No, I think if they've been running it since, I feel like 2019 or 2020.
05:28.338 --> 05:30.700
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that's, and when everything got horrible.
05:31.061 --> 05:31.281
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
05:32.001 --> 05:33.302
[SPEAKER_00]: Is there a correlation there, guys?
05:34.603 --> 05:39.987
[SPEAKER_00]: So, it'd be interesting to see, listen, don't fire that thing back up, man.
05:40.188 --> 05:40.948
[SPEAKER_00]: No, it's actually.
05:40.988 --> 05:46.973
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, there's a, there's a non-zero chance of opening a black hole and destroying Earth.
05:49.480 --> 05:54.645
[SPEAKER_01]: But even it like the black hole, whatever, all that shit, but just like things have been awful since 2020 2020.
05:55.446 --> 05:56.887
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's just fucking shut her down.
05:56.947 --> 05:57.328
[SPEAKER_01]: Just for this.
05:57.348 --> 05:59.570
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, maybe it's just jinxed shut it down
06:00.639 --> 06:04.483
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, if it's too late, what if they're trying everything and they're powered to reverse it, but it's too late?
06:05.224 --> 06:12.913
[SPEAKER_00]: See, and I saw people saying like that, people were like early on in these experiments, they realized they shifted us into a different timeline.
06:13.434 --> 06:15.536
[SPEAKER_00]: And they've been like, it's been one of those things.
06:15.556 --> 06:18.359
[SPEAKER_00]: We're like, we're like, we're trying to shift us back.
06:18.480 --> 06:21.103
[SPEAKER_00]: We can't, like we're, we just keep fucking it up more.
06:22.595 --> 06:31.217
[SPEAKER_02]: We got caught in the middle of like two bad timelines and it made it worse definitely the darkest timeline We all have fake moustaches and beard.
06:31.237 --> 06:33.078
[SPEAKER_01]: This is it's not the good time.
06:33.118 --> 06:37.979
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah They cannot explode up like the tons of bad stuff for us out.
06:38.079 --> 06:42.060
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh my god That was did they started right after the bowl of your is that what happened?
06:42.260 --> 06:43.100
[SPEAKER_00]: Because that would make sense.
06:43.140 --> 06:46.421
[SPEAKER_00]: I think so and then the rate Spots by jumps.
06:46.461 --> 06:47.422
[SPEAKER_00]: It's all shirts fall.
06:47.522 --> 06:48.102
[SPEAKER_00]: We'll say it.
06:48.122 --> 06:48.282
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah
06:50.485 --> 06:54.187
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, in a different certain universe, we'd probably be podcasting full-time.
06:54.987 --> 06:55.228
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
06:55.988 --> 06:58.109
[SPEAKER_02]: It's all, it's all, it's all, it's all, it's full-time.
06:58.950 --> 07:06.574
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, maybe now that everything, they said 72 hours, and most people will feel the shift back to how it was before.
07:07.114 --> 07:08.254
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm on board, I feel it.
07:08.295 --> 07:10.516
[SPEAKER_00]: Time is going slow in the other time when we all have hair, as well.
07:10.536 --> 07:16.399
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I, more, look, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it
07:17.360 --> 07:25.289
[SPEAKER_00]: You say that every time I came home from work and I was like playing with all the kids and I was like Is it their bedtime yet?
07:25.489 --> 07:26.811
[SPEAKER_00]: How is it not their bedtime yet?
07:28.372 --> 07:29.654
[SPEAKER_00]: Consistently for like three hours.
07:29.714 --> 07:32.097
[SPEAKER_00]: So it's like it time is feeling very slow.
07:32.657 --> 07:32.778
[SPEAKER_00]: So
07:33.805 --> 07:34.245
[SPEAKER_00]: checks up.
07:34.865 --> 07:35.285
[SPEAKER_00]: Let us know.
07:35.685 --> 07:36.706
[SPEAKER_00]: Have you felt the shift?
07:37.106 --> 07:38.646
[SPEAKER_00]: Are you one of those four sensitive people?
07:38.666 --> 07:39.006
[SPEAKER_00]: I want to know.
07:39.126 --> 07:40.747
[SPEAKER_00]: Let us know.
07:41.387 --> 07:42.387
[SPEAKER_00]: But what are we talking about today?
07:42.407 --> 07:45.488
[SPEAKER_00]: We're talking Andrew just said we're getting make a little thickly hard.
07:45.908 --> 07:47.488
[SPEAKER_00]: Which is here because no really that zill.
07:48.229 --> 07:49.789
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but this one's fucking sexy.
07:50.029 --> 07:50.969
[SPEAKER_02]: It's one's a little sexy.
07:51.129 --> 07:52.450
[SPEAKER_02]: Andrew, what is Andrew's pick this week?
07:52.490 --> 07:54.130
[SPEAKER_02]: He wanted to do a little sexy make-less.
07:54.717 --> 08:03.862
[SPEAKER_01]: I want to talk about the biggest fucking, this is the car horror shaft or the Zayukova cave.
08:04.782 --> 08:10.045
[SPEAKER_01]: Which now this is unfortunately, this is the second largest Russian shaft we've talked about, second to fucking Rasputin.
08:10.345 --> 08:13.227
[SPEAKER_02]: It's too difficult, I thought it would be.
08:13.267 --> 08:14.808
[SPEAKER_01]: All right, you guys want to dip into it?
08:14.908 --> 08:15.808
[SPEAKER_02]: This dip in.
08:15.868 --> 08:17.409
[SPEAKER_02]: I'd never really just tell you that.
08:17.429 --> 08:18.390
[SPEAKER_02]: This is fucking cool.
08:18.410 --> 08:19.110
[SPEAKER_02]: I haven't heard of it.
08:19.150 --> 08:20.131
[SPEAKER_02]: I just hear this button before.
08:20.803 --> 08:23.327
[SPEAKER_01]: But it's got a little bit of everything and it's got Sanazzi's in it too.
08:23.867 --> 08:24.829
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no one needs it.
08:25.189 --> 08:26.491
[SPEAKER_01]: What's he called Gorita Hora?
08:27.753 --> 08:29.115
[SPEAKER_02]: It's called the Gorita Hora.
08:30.776 --> 08:37.980
[SPEAKER_01]: So the caucus mountain stand as an imposing, frozen fortress, guarding secrets far older than our written history.
08:38.581 --> 08:44.224
[SPEAKER_01]: Local foreclar has whispered of lost civilizations and subterranean cities swalled by the earth.
08:44.984 --> 08:48.747
[SPEAKER_01]: But mainstream science dismissed this as mere myth.
08:49.127 --> 08:51.028
[SPEAKER_01]: That all changed in 2011.
08:51.468 --> 08:57.432
[SPEAKER_01]: Deep within the remote wilderness of Russia's Cabernino Balcaria Republic of Veteran.
08:57.472 --> 08:58.512
[SPEAKER_01]: Good, good, thank you.
08:58.552 --> 08:58.953
[SPEAKER_01]: That was nice.
08:59.933 --> 09:07.216
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I'm going to fuck this one out of Veteran Speelialogist, which is a cave explorer named Arthur Jukoff.
09:10.818 --> 09:11.458
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, yeah, I don't know.
09:11.478 --> 09:11.858
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.
09:11.938 --> 09:12.659
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.
09:12.679 --> 09:13.779
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.
09:14.239 --> 09:14.480
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
09:14.560 --> 09:16.561
[SPEAKER_01]: Arthur Jukoff.
09:16.601 --> 09:16.801
[SPEAKER_02]: Jukoff.
09:16.841 --> 09:17.441
[SPEAKER_02]: Jukoff.
09:17.481 --> 09:17.841
[SPEAKER_02]: Jukoff.
09:17.861 --> 09:18.301
[SPEAKER_02]: Jukoff.
09:18.321 --> 09:18.601
[SPEAKER_02]: Jukoff.
09:19.062 --> 09:19.482
[SPEAKER_02]: Jukoff.
09:19.542 --> 09:20.542
[SPEAKER_01]: Jukoff.
09:20.662 --> 09:21.263
[SPEAKER_01]: Jukoff.
09:30.553 --> 09:31.813
[SPEAKER_01]: All right, so this is super interesting.
09:31.933 --> 09:48.897
[SPEAKER_01]: At first glance, the opening of the mountain peak looked like a basic natural crack in the rock, but as Jukov and his team repelled down, the geology completely shifted, the natural cavern gave way to flawless, polished stone slabs to range with deliberate right angles.
09:49.838 --> 09:56.679
[SPEAKER_01]: After descending 130 feet, the narrow shaft opened into a massive underground chamber, standing and imposing 36 meters tall,
10:01.510 --> 10:03.531
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
10:03.551 --> 10:13.217
[SPEAKER_01]: Um, the entire structure plunged over 350 feet deep, built from colossal stone blocks fitted together so tightly that there were virtually no gaps between them.
10:13.698 --> 10:22.043
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, you know, that's so fucking often with all of these fucking megalithic sites that like, this kind of precision can't get a credit card between the gaps.
10:22.723 --> 10:28.567
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, and it's, it's another kind of shaft where like that's kind of what we're starting to learn what's underneath the great pyramids as well, right?
10:28.687 --> 10:30.548
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, this seems kind of familiar to that to me.
10:32.704 --> 10:37.031
[SPEAKER_00]: I didn't realize I didn't hear you say it, but like this is quite a new discovery.
10:37.712 --> 10:39.395
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, this is with only 11 is when Jukov found it.
10:43.471 --> 10:50.755
[SPEAKER_01]: The sheer craftsmanship of the car horror shaft denied explanation.
10:51.236 --> 10:58.340
[SPEAKER_01]: Some of the individual's granite blocks weighed over 200 tons, yet they were aligned with microscopic accuracy.
10:58.861 --> 11:03.284
[SPEAKER_01]: Inside the main hall, stone blocks resembling columns were arranged with obvious intent.
11:04.064 --> 11:06.825
[SPEAKER_01]: the team noted a striking visual parallel.
11:06.945 --> 11:14.727
[SPEAKER_01]: The polished sloping walls bore an uncanny resemblance to the grand gallery inside the great pyramid of kufu.
11:15.047 --> 11:15.667
[SPEAKER_00]: That's insane.
11:16.207 --> 11:17.327
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm just looking up pictures.
11:18.608 --> 11:25.289
[SPEAKER_00]: It's insane that this is underground because you're looking at it and you're just like it's crazy.
11:25.489 --> 11:28.090
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you're like fuck man, someone who's building the minds of more of
11:29.541 --> 11:30.162
[SPEAKER_00]: it's crazy.
11:31.383 --> 11:43.314
[SPEAKER_01]: As they push further, the structural design grew even more baffling, main pathway suddenly narrowed into tight conduits too small for a child to crawl through, proving the site was never built for human habitation.
11:44.916 --> 11:46.117
[SPEAKER_02]: Fucking wild, eh?
11:46.417 --> 11:51.602
[SPEAKER_02]: So this guy is just exploring the mountains and he just finds us like mine shaft and just goes in and he's like,
11:52.432 --> 11:59.637
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I'll get into, there is a little bit of intent here because he was reading some sort of documents that would have maybe led him to the area.
11:59.957 --> 12:03.059
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I mean, there's local legends, I guess that, what do they say?
12:03.140 --> 12:06.262
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like, it's a place where secrets go to die or something.
12:06.482 --> 12:08.843
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's super interesting.
12:08.884 --> 12:12.566
[SPEAKER_01]: It's, yeah, here I'll let me continue.
12:12.706 --> 12:16.069
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, flat, like this is so precise.
12:16.089 --> 12:18.330
[SPEAKER_00]: Like, there's no right way that's
12:22.470 --> 12:23.050
[SPEAKER_02]: No, absolutely.
12:23.090 --> 12:24.191
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it depends how you ask.
12:24.311 --> 12:34.037
[SPEAKER_02]: That's just a wind and water erosion through the rock, chipping through the rock with the freeze and thaw.
12:34.057 --> 12:35.218
[SPEAKER_00]: It's crazy what water will do.
12:35.398 --> 12:36.279
[SPEAKER_00]: It is for you to shit.
12:36.339 --> 12:38.000
[SPEAKER_02]: Water will do some crazy shit.
12:38.040 --> 12:47.585
[SPEAKER_02]: Water will do some crazy shit when you, especially if you dump like boiling water down like that in the process though, middle of winter, it can snap some rocks pretty cool.
12:47.605 --> 12:49.807
[SPEAKER_02]: But that looks so man-made.
12:49.827 --> 12:50.587
[SPEAKER_01]: It's too perfect.
12:50.627 --> 12:51.368
[SPEAKER_01]: It's too intricate.
12:52.698 --> 13:09.766
[SPEAKER_01]: Um, this discovery quickly drew the attention of Vadimir Scherrenoff, head of the anomalous research organization, Cosmopoisk, Scherne Obrough at conducted precise structural measurements to generate a 3D model of the network.
13:09.846 --> 13:17.510
[SPEAKER_01]: He concluded that the design was indisputably artificial, comparing its sleek vertical geometry
13:22.821 --> 13:29.133
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, bizarre and it's fucking deep and have it from what I've seen it like they're not even they haven't even mapped it all
13:30.105 --> 13:31.545
[SPEAKER_01]: No, that's the thing about this.
13:31.625 --> 13:34.786
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like, you have to go into your way to learn about this.
13:34.866 --> 13:36.046
[SPEAKER_02]: So not accessible.
13:36.567 --> 13:37.687
[SPEAKER_01]: Fucking buried, man.
13:37.787 --> 13:38.787
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, it's in Russia, right?
13:38.807 --> 13:42.728
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, that's anything that they're going to find relatively new in Russia or China.
13:42.768 --> 13:45.669
[SPEAKER_01]: I feel like it's going to be very, like everything's going to be with health.
13:46.869 --> 13:50.130
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, it's not going to be, it's not super easy to get information under those areas.
13:50.350 --> 13:53.891
[SPEAKER_02]: Do we have any Russian listeners because that we need a contact on the inside?
13:54.511 --> 13:54.811
[SPEAKER_01]: We do.
13:54.971 --> 13:56.932
[SPEAKER_02]: I need some news from the other side.
13:57.172 --> 13:57.892
[SPEAKER_01]: Inside the curtain?
13:58.092 --> 13:58.292
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
13:59.714 --> 14:14.709
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, it's interesting too, because with this, I don't know where you guys, but I'm fucking, you think about Russia, you mind immediately goes like frozen tundra and fucking, you know, Moscow, like, this is like right on the Georgian border, right?
14:14.729 --> 14:16.711
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, this is like a more of a lush, like,
14:17.926 --> 14:20.329
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't want to say rain force, but it's like a jungle area.
14:20.889 --> 14:24.312
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a period like on the board of like the Levant, right?
14:24.352 --> 14:32.020
[SPEAKER_01]: Like almost Arab inspired you, not too far away from Iran and Turkey and Syria, or not Syria, but yeah.
14:32.260 --> 14:36.484
[SPEAKER_02]: I know it is weird to think of Russia like that because there's like nine different countries in one.
14:36.784 --> 14:48.701
[SPEAKER_01]: like there was so big right like it's we all have our fucking biased vision of Russia where it's frozen and cold and you got this is complete opposite you got like yeah the red square you got moss that's like everyone thinks about Moscow.
14:49.623 --> 14:49.803
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
14:51.375 --> 14:53.357
[SPEAKER_01]: So this is where the hat's, the big coat.
14:53.937 --> 14:55.538
[SPEAKER_01]: This, this is where shit gets really cool.
14:55.879 --> 15:03.204
[SPEAKER_01]: This is what, this is what drew me to this initially because I heard about this before even looked into it and then I heard the name recently.
15:03.284 --> 15:08.468
[SPEAKER_01]: But juke off cross references, physical findings with regional legends.
15:09.069 --> 15:15.094
[SPEAKER_01]: He realized that the local myths of ancient underground master builders were likely rooted in historical fact.
15:15.634 --> 15:18.576
[SPEAKER_01]: But as a research, soon uncovered a much darker modern
15:21.825 --> 15:29.712
[SPEAKER_01]: In 1942, Nazi Germany launched an operation, 8th advice, and a bid to capture the oil fields of the caucus.
15:30.273 --> 15:40.802
[SPEAKER_01]: However, the Nazi elite wanted more than just oil, Heinrich Himmler, chief of the SS and man obsessed with the occult, disbashed his specialized research wing that Anna Nuba,
15:41.903 --> 16:10.360
[SPEAKER_01]: to hunt for the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the answer to the
16:11.928 --> 16:24.812
[SPEAKER_01]: So like we got into it a bit when we talked about the Andenirbra, but like we knew that they were really obsessed with finding the origins of the Aryan race, which they obviously thought was some superior race, whether they were race or something.
16:24.832 --> 16:26.052
[SPEAKER_01]: Andenaki, whatever, right?
16:26.072 --> 16:27.293
[SPEAKER_01]: Like we've seen the links.
16:27.973 --> 16:35.635
[SPEAKER_01]: They also were always looking for fucking, and not the fucking sweaty music festival, but they were looking for a Shambalah or a Shambalah.
16:36.175 --> 16:37.316
[SPEAKER_02]: That inner earth.
16:37.936 --> 16:38.997
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, the innermost, right?
16:39.037 --> 16:44.119
[SPEAKER_01]: And they think that might have been the area where the area in race initially came from.
16:44.199 --> 16:47.180
[SPEAKER_01]: And which is interesting with the shaft, as you kind of look at it.
16:48.081 --> 16:50.822
[SPEAKER_01]: And maybe this is an entry to that area.
16:53.123 --> 17:02.949
[SPEAKER_01]: Six years later, in 1944, the war was collapsed around Germany, yet inside the crumbling and inerror archives, one program remains strongly active.
17:03.169 --> 17:08.713
[SPEAKER_01]: A research thread dedicated to underground acoustic phenomenon in the caucus range.
17:09.348 --> 17:25.904
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, I mean, listen, just even that fact there, it's like we know how much like we listen, we've been to fucking chicken pizza, we know how much the ancient civilizations like cared about acoustics and like those kind of acoustic properties, we've talked about the, the,
17:27.165 --> 17:39.354
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, stuff going on in the pyramid, like if this is some sort of, you know, like chamber designed to, you know, for some acoustic frequency magic going on here, right?
17:39.554 --> 17:43.717
[SPEAKER_01]: What's the frequency that all these old structures seem to be at?
17:44.478 --> 17:45.839
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like 17, I don't know.
17:46.719 --> 17:49.141
[SPEAKER_02]: I think people just kind of make that number up, I believe.
17:50.022 --> 17:50.682
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, okay.
17:55.143 --> 17:57.785
[SPEAKER_01]: Like I thought there was like a calm and pretty Quincy with all these agents.
17:57.825 --> 18:01.907
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, you have like resonant frequencies of stuff, but then you have harmonic frequencies of that.
18:01.967 --> 18:07.571
[SPEAKER_02]: So if it's 17, you're also going to find it at 34 and 68 and all the harmonics above that.
18:08.232 --> 18:09.413
[SPEAKER_01]: It's above my pig right?
18:09.433 --> 18:13.437
[SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, like anything under like 40 Hertz is inaudible.
18:13.597 --> 18:15.779
[SPEAKER_02]: So it's like, it's just like a fix.
18:16.019 --> 18:25.968
[SPEAKER_02]: Some say like different frequencies affect your body differently, the shock was if you throw like a 17 Hertz, you're supposed to a cure cancer.
18:26.028 --> 18:33.154
[SPEAKER_02]: There's all these different frequency healing things and frequencies of old buildings, but I don't really know how they measure like a singular frequency resonating.
18:33.915 --> 18:44.662
[SPEAKER_02]: I've always wondered that like oh this one operates at seven hertz because I've read that before and like all these old and I'm like okay but what about all the other like it's how do you measure just one frequency?
18:46.663 --> 18:52.047
[SPEAKER_02]: I've always wondered that it's only seven hertz therefore it opens your third eye.
18:52.067 --> 18:54.488
[SPEAKER_01]: Do you like the you got to use a tuning fork right?
18:54.628 --> 18:54.968
[SPEAKER_01]: That's it.
18:55.869 --> 19:00.332
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah you can hear a tuning fork that's what we need to do it above our pay grade.
19:01.037 --> 19:01.817
[SPEAKER_01]: This is cool though.
19:01.837 --> 19:17.043
[SPEAKER_01]: So the division of the Anon Erbreh that they had to investigate these phenomena and in this area in the caucus was called Project Shfortstaur, Schwarzsta, which is the black gate.
19:18.764 --> 19:19.324
[SPEAKER_01]: Got there.
19:19.864 --> 19:20.884
[SPEAKER_01]: Makes me want to see it.
19:20.904 --> 19:21.725
[SPEAKER_01]: To help, right?
19:22.937 --> 19:43.248
[SPEAKER_01]: So Jukov's team discovered a German swastika carved into the rock near the shaft's entrance, proving Nazi researchers had found the interior complex, nearby they uncovered an even more unsettling artifact, an ancient prehistoric swastika left by the original builders, millennia before the German army ever existed.
19:47.953 --> 19:52.477
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what I'm curious about when you carbon-date stone.
19:52.517 --> 19:55.300
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like your car redating is no carbon-date or done to it.
19:55.400 --> 20:00.365
[SPEAKER_01]: You can't like if you carbon it you just get like you can actual you can carbon-date like if someone
20:02.290 --> 20:07.615
[SPEAKER_02]: You buried stone in there some organics that would stick around if you dug it up You could test like the soil.
20:07.635 --> 20:20.867
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but if just a rock there's no way of knowing exactly how old the fuck well the rock is The dawn of the earth so depending on if you believe there are the 6,000 years old or 6 billion or whatever it is That's how old the rock is so you'd have to like I know there's different ways.
20:20.887 --> 20:25.892
[SPEAKER_02]: They're like oh son exposure Like you can tell how long the rock's been above the ground.
20:26.472 --> 20:27.913
[SPEAKER_02]: There's all those like weird ones, but
20:28.995 --> 20:32.243
[SPEAKER_02]: Then it's like oh, it's between 450,000 years and 250,000 years old.
20:32.263 --> 20:32.664
[SPEAKER_02]: You're like But
20:38.277 --> 20:39.978
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, not this is worth.
20:40.018 --> 20:43.519
[SPEAKER_02]: I guess weathering though maybe weathering like you could tell someone revolution.
20:43.539 --> 20:44.900
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what they're doing with the sphinx right.
20:44.940 --> 20:47.781
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, that's a really interesting concept.
20:47.881 --> 20:55.364
[SPEAKER_00]: Is that where the like because I never knew where the Nazis got to Swasaka from so is it it's from a Hindu isn't it?
20:55.424 --> 20:56.664
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I do have it.
20:56.684 --> 20:57.165
[SPEAKER_01]: Swasaka.
20:57.405 --> 21:01.866
[SPEAKER_00]: There's Buddhist swasaka that are like mean good fortune that did the other way.
21:01.886 --> 21:02.807
[SPEAKER_02]: They're just not returned.
21:03.567 --> 21:11.392
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and it was exactly how they fucking have and they're they're all looking through some weird Hindertex and but it's like that's as fucking cool.
21:11.412 --> 21:15.514
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah Yeah, yeah, that's as cool.
21:15.534 --> 21:18.916
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah And the greatest logo on all of the fair.
21:18.936 --> 21:22.258
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, let's take a pause before you continue with the story because now I'm intrigued in this now.
21:22.298 --> 21:26.520
[SPEAKER_02]: So they've found an entrance Do I read something that they found two entrances though?
21:26.560 --> 21:27.361
[SPEAKER_02]: There's two different
21:28.730 --> 21:38.595
[SPEAKER_02]: I think there are two separate, yes, and one one had one leads down to like as you said like the net really narrow shaft where like no human could get and then another one opens to like a giant grand gallery.
21:39.236 --> 21:41.697
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, yeah.
21:42.578 --> 21:43.538
[SPEAKER_02]: Man, I wonder.
21:44.879 --> 21:45.759
[SPEAKER_02]: So this is in a mountain.
21:46.440 --> 21:46.660
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.
21:46.720 --> 21:47.660
[SPEAKER_02]: Have they like a mountain?
21:47.680 --> 21:49.481
[SPEAKER_02]: Have they done any excavation around the mountain?
21:49.521 --> 21:50.822
[SPEAKER_02]: Is this a backfilled pyramid?
21:51.643 --> 21:56.245
[SPEAKER_01]: We, well, that's the thing when you like, the way it mirrors the the
21:59.065 --> 22:00.526
[SPEAKER_01]: But were the grand gallery of Cooper?
22:00.546 --> 22:01.706
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, that's fucking crazy.
22:04.167 --> 22:19.272
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, that's always another theory too that the pyramids, like, because the inside structure is so much different than the outside limestone, that maybe it was more like a mountain, kind of like that, and then they found it, and then they built a pyramid around it.
22:20.993 --> 22:26.815
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, to hide this advanced thing, like to honor this advanced culture before them.
22:29.018 --> 22:30.839
[SPEAKER_02]: Because the building techniques are so different.
22:32.519 --> 22:33.100
[SPEAKER_02]: It's fucking cool.
22:33.120 --> 22:43.684
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, it's like, if you believe the actual fucking, you know, narrative of history where, you know, at that point in time, they, there's no way they had the ability to have precise angles just like that.
22:44.064 --> 22:44.544
[SPEAKER_02]: There's no way.
22:44.724 --> 22:45.145
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, they did.
22:46.185 --> 22:47.325
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but they, there's no way they did.
22:47.345 --> 22:49.206
[SPEAKER_02]: But they did, which they said they did.
22:49.606 --> 22:53.928
[SPEAKER_02]: They did, they had copper chisels, fighting the fucking nuts, dude.
22:54.248 --> 22:55.069
[SPEAKER_02]: Didn't have the wheels.
22:56.229 --> 22:58.013
[SPEAKER_02]: or cranes, but they had somehow did it.
22:58.354 --> 23:02.923
[SPEAKER_02]: They just had, we were just stuck at, they did it somehow and we just have to go with it.
23:03.104 --> 23:07.333
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, and the other weird thing is I'm like, it's such a weird, because I'm like,
23:09.474 --> 23:28.841
[SPEAKER_00]: Cause I'm like, okay, if you're drilling down, you know what I mean, if you're digging down, you would think that like if you're using like drills or some sort of or digging like, you're not going to dig in these like perfectly carved out chiseled like, you know, it's per whatever is done there is purposeful.
23:29.201 --> 23:32.325
[SPEAKER_01]: But they had to come in and clean up those angles.
23:32.345 --> 23:42.296
[SPEAKER_00]: But then when you look at the shape of the shaft, it doesn't seem like there's drawings and sketches of like what the shape of it kind of is.
23:43.237 --> 23:44.319
[SPEAKER_00]: Why are they digging like that?
23:44.339 --> 23:45.520
[SPEAKER_00]: It seems so fucking weird.
23:46.659 --> 23:57.102
[SPEAKER_00]: Unless that is the look is like, I mean, I could see a realm of where you're like looking at boreholes that I've driven like perfectly circle and you like that's crazy.
23:57.142 --> 23:57.802
[SPEAKER_00]: These are perfect.
23:58.143 --> 24:02.224
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, what if this is just some sort of different technology that was used that we just don't know.
24:02.944 --> 24:15.210
[SPEAKER_00]: to get these, like, and that's just whatever technology is used to dig these holes and excavate it out, leaves these and crush these perfect angles, these perfectly flat surface walls.
24:15.450 --> 24:18.152
[SPEAKER_00]: Because like, when you look at it, you're like, it's fucking crazy.
24:18.272 --> 24:23.834
[SPEAKER_00]: Like, it's crazy to look at this and be like, oh yeah, they just, people just fucking dug this straight down.
24:24.215 --> 24:30.538
[SPEAKER_00]: They must have been hanging on the sides, shaving this rock down to make sure it was perfectly fat for what fucking reason.
24:31.378 --> 24:33.079
[SPEAKER_00]: like that doesn't make any sense to me.
24:33.099 --> 24:34.099
[SPEAKER_00]: It's so interesting.
24:34.199 --> 24:35.359
[SPEAKER_00]: Is there a bottom exit?
24:35.399 --> 24:37.740
[SPEAKER_00]: Have they ever found like a bottom to it?
24:37.760 --> 24:40.681
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't think they they haven't been able to go that deep though, right?
24:40.701 --> 24:41.881
[SPEAKER_01]: Because everything gets so narrow.
24:42.222 --> 24:47.683
[SPEAKER_01]: Like get some drones or like it's almost like it looks like some type of like an ancient h-fax system.
24:48.343 --> 24:50.484
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, it's carved out like, yeah.
24:50.524 --> 24:52.605
[SPEAKER_00]: Is there another entrance to something else?
24:53.305 --> 24:55.867
[SPEAKER_00]: Like, that's a good, that's a good point, Andrew.
24:56.687 --> 25:03.531
[SPEAKER_00]: Is there another structure with this is just some sort of exactly that, like some sort of age-fax system, right?
25:03.771 --> 25:05.572
[SPEAKER_00]: Structure or like machine?
25:05.592 --> 25:08.354
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, because it doesn't look like habitation, right?
25:08.374 --> 25:10.835
[SPEAKER_02]: There's not like, it's not an apartment building.
25:11.256 --> 25:11.496
[SPEAKER_00]: No.
25:11.736 --> 25:11.916
[SPEAKER_00]: No.
25:12.056 --> 25:13.017
[SPEAKER_02]: It looks permissible.
25:13.937 --> 25:15.718
[SPEAKER_00]: But they know the shafts go further.
25:15.738 --> 25:16.939
[SPEAKER_00]: They just unexplored.
25:17.219 --> 25:18.960
[SPEAKER_00]: They can't get down.
25:18.980 --> 25:19.560
[SPEAKER_02]: So I'm like,
25:23.600 --> 25:34.372
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, I wonder if there's something further down with an entrance somewhere else, or if this is like a doomsday, I wonder if this is like an ancient doomsday bunker, right?
25:35.983 --> 25:44.006
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but that's what I mean, there's doesn't look like a apartment doesn't look like you could house a bunch of people in there, but if this is some sort of that's common for temples, though, right?
25:44.026 --> 25:44.786
[SPEAKER_01]: Like they don't really.
25:45.546 --> 25:46.146
[SPEAKER_01]: For temples.
25:46.166 --> 25:46.607
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
25:46.647 --> 25:48.627
[SPEAKER_02]: He said bunker, doomsday bunker.
25:48.807 --> 25:49.448
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.
25:49.508 --> 25:51.608
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, like this is some sort of like ventilation.
25:52.389 --> 25:52.509
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
25:52.529 --> 25:52.889
[SPEAKER_01]: Me too.
25:52.909 --> 25:55.510
[SPEAKER_00]: The bunker to that like that's better for their down.
25:55.650 --> 25:56.030
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.
25:56.610 --> 25:59.151
[SPEAKER_01]: Because how much like what is that how far was that?
26:01.017 --> 26:05.701
[SPEAKER_00]: 32 meters is that's not even to the top that's like to like to really the chamber.
26:05.721 --> 26:07.243
[SPEAKER_00]: That's underneath the great pyramids.
26:07.303 --> 26:11.367
[SPEAKER_01]: How far down was that ridiculous like two moment same right.
26:11.407 --> 26:12.248
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that's okay.
26:12.268 --> 26:13.629
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah That's right.
26:14.090 --> 26:15.691
[SPEAKER_01]: So maybe there is something further down here.
26:15.711 --> 26:22.158
[SPEAKER_02]: We don't know we don't know if they've used the way to get that fucking Italian guy just happy or whatever it gets his Michael scope out again.
26:22.258 --> 26:24.000
[SPEAKER_01]: They won't even they don't want you know about this
26:25.563 --> 26:28.965
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought I was quickly looked up because I was curious how to date stone.
26:29.905 --> 26:32.467
[SPEAKER_02]: So this is the one I've putchered explaining it.
26:33.047 --> 26:41.312
[SPEAKER_02]: Optically stimulated luminescence measures the natural radiation stored in quartz and felled spar.
26:42.389 --> 26:47.953
[SPEAKER_02]: within the soil and identify the exact time those grain, those minimal grains were last exposed to sunlight.
26:48.694 --> 26:55.159
[SPEAKER_02]: So in that, in this case, that'd be like if you built a pyramid brought this known out of the ground as soon as it was exposed to sunlight, they could get a good reading.
26:56.160 --> 27:01.704
[SPEAKER_02]: So if these have aluminum essence rating, that means this thing is buried.
27:03.285 --> 27:05.107
[SPEAKER_00]: Joe, a make sense.
27:05.858 --> 27:13.603
[SPEAKER_00]: one and then like so it makes me think back to like go back to you where it's like me know that was purposely backfilled.
27:14.448 --> 27:20.472
[SPEAKER_00]: Just because it seems so fucking weird in the middle of the mountain range, holes dug straight into the earth.
27:20.492 --> 27:22.493
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, like, in these perfect things.
27:22.533 --> 27:32.959
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, I wonder if this is some leftover from an ancient civilization that went through some sort of cataclysmic event in the younger dry.
27:32.979 --> 27:34.760
[SPEAKER_00]: So I was like, all right, we need a blood.
27:35.101 --> 27:35.441
[SPEAKER_00]: Talkin'.
27:35.461 --> 27:35.621
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
27:36.041 --> 27:41.905
[SPEAKER_00]: Some giant flood, and they're like, hey, we need to build some sort of structure in case this happens again.
27:42.405 --> 27:44.566
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I mean, it longs the water's not up to high.
27:44.586 --> 27:45.967
[SPEAKER_02]: The undergoing underground would be a bad.
27:47.168 --> 27:48.008
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, exactly.
27:48.088 --> 27:49.289
[SPEAKER_01]: But it's up at a mountain, right?
27:49.729 --> 27:51.410
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but how, yeah, what's the elevation?
27:52.691 --> 27:56.453
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but do we have like fucking like this shells and shit at the top of the Himalayas?
27:56.913 --> 28:00.475
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, okay, where's the exact location of this was it under ice?
28:02.096 --> 28:05.057
[SPEAKER_01]: No, no, no, this is in the Caucus Mountains.
28:05.077 --> 28:06.298
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like jungle area.
28:07.923 --> 28:09.784
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, let's not it's not tropical.
28:10.124 --> 28:13.686
[SPEAKER_01]: It's not in the tropical, but it's like lush like forest area.
28:13.746 --> 28:14.526
[SPEAKER_01]: I understand right.
28:14.626 --> 28:15.086
[SPEAKER_01]: Let me try it.
28:15.106 --> 28:18.248
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but like most of Canada's less forest area, too.
28:18.268 --> 28:20.649
[SPEAKER_02]: It was under a fucking two kilometers of ice not that long ago.
28:21.969 --> 28:23.970
[SPEAKER_00]: Um, so yeah, this was discovered in 2011.
28:24.571 --> 28:26.411
[SPEAKER_00]: So they are not the shafts.
28:26.631 --> 28:29.533
[SPEAKER_00]: That's why I'm the shafts are four 1233 meters above sea level 4,445 feet.
28:40.126 --> 28:45.068
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm looking at the ice caps, this would have not have been under a nice cap.
28:46.969 --> 28:51.492
[SPEAKER_02]: No, you'd have been pretty close though, but no, not under cap.
28:52.892 --> 28:59.476
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, because I was going to be my next thing, okay, if this was under a nice cap, that means this is built before the last Ice Age.
29:09.870 --> 29:11.371
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, continue.
29:12.472 --> 29:13.553
[SPEAKER_01]: Jay, where was I?
29:13.593 --> 29:14.013
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's go.
29:14.033 --> 29:14.813
[SPEAKER_02]: We had World War II.
29:14.833 --> 29:18.916
[SPEAKER_02]: We found the swastika, went with the dating, went on the tangent.
29:19.937 --> 29:20.297
[SPEAKER_01]: All right.
29:20.357 --> 29:27.882
[SPEAKER_01]: So in 1995, KELMAKE herder is driving his goats along the ridge near a dry, dry ravine.
29:28.223 --> 29:29.544
[SPEAKER_01]: His dogs won't go forward.
29:29.804 --> 29:31.045
[SPEAKER_01]: The goats scatter.
29:31.705 --> 29:34.127
[SPEAKER_01]: Here's a low vibration, almost a hum.
29:34.727 --> 29:38.390
[SPEAKER_01]: Curious, he investigates a fine to something embedded in the rock.
29:39.430 --> 29:54.166
[SPEAKER_01]: fossilized bones, elongated and smooth skulls, he photographed some, he photographed the site and calls the regional land office, 12 hours later, the military arrives, not a geologist, not the police military.
29:54.646 --> 30:01.333
[SPEAKER_01]: The site is cleared, the herder is interviewed, then escorted off his land with a month he leaves the region.
30:03.828 --> 30:09.932
[SPEAKER_01]: 2008, a Russian geologist named Victor Reznov, not Victor Reznov.
30:09.952 --> 30:10.713
[SPEAKER_01]: What's that from?
30:11.013 --> 30:12.074
[SPEAKER_01]: Reznov's super familiar.
30:12.114 --> 30:12.414
[SPEAKER_02]: It does.
30:13.735 --> 30:14.936
[SPEAKER_01]: Does that fucking call a duty?
30:15.216 --> 30:15.936
[SPEAKER_01]: Victor Reznov?
30:17.557 --> 30:22.641
[SPEAKER_01]: Anyways, Victor Reznov publishes a short story in a Serbian university journal.
30:23.561 --> 30:28.865
[SPEAKER_01]: The title translate to hermonic frequency images of deep bore structures in the West.
30:28.885 --> 30:29.585
[SPEAKER_02]: Call a duty kiss.
30:30.006 --> 30:30.306
[SPEAKER_02]: Good memory.
30:30.326 --> 30:31.807
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it called a Victor Reznov?
30:32.415 --> 30:33.876
[SPEAKER_01]: I knew my fucking recognize that name.
30:34.016 --> 30:46.046
[SPEAKER_01]: Black, he describes seismic data, anomalies that align with a recurring sub-base frequency around 17 Hertz coming from a point near Carl Hora.
30:46.426 --> 30:54.993
[SPEAKER_01]: The source unknown, the vibration, periodic, regular, and seemingly intelligent, within a year, resinophaneous.
30:55.594 --> 30:57.675
[SPEAKER_01]: No forwarding address, no polish,
30:59.277 --> 30:59.938
[SPEAKER_01]: Retraction.
31:00.199 --> 31:11.457
[SPEAKER_01]: His university file is listed as archived, but when a Western researcher requested it under an academic protocol, the file was unavailable due to regional data protection.
31:13.911 --> 31:17.853
[SPEAKER_01]: Locals have a name for it, the area, which is the humming pit.
31:18.173 --> 31:21.015
[SPEAKER_01]: Animals refuse to go near it, campfires won't stay lit.
31:22.295 --> 31:25.337
[SPEAKER_01]: And when the wind is just right, you don't hear any wind.
31:25.757 --> 31:26.718
[SPEAKER_01]: You hear resonance.
31:27.338 --> 31:31.240
[SPEAKER_01]: Something humming through the ground, which is fucking weird, man.
31:31.860 --> 31:35.202
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like the fuck when you blow into the bottle, the top of the bottle.
31:35.622 --> 31:36.243
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, dude.
31:36.263 --> 31:38.324
[SPEAKER_01]: Like that's kind of fucking, they make your skin crawl.
31:38.384 --> 31:40.565
[SPEAKER_00]: Like I wanted that, I wanted that, that's what it, like,
31:41.805 --> 31:50.535
[SPEAKER_00]: could you imagine if that's what it is it's something to where they built it on top of this mountain because when it catches the wind it just creates a frequency that kind of strums over the valley.
31:52.514 --> 32:03.320
[SPEAKER_00]: I wonder if it affects crops I wonder if it if I wonder if it's a natural pest control like maybe that's what this is maybe that's something like if animals don't go near Maybe it's a natural way to keep your whole buddy.
32:03.340 --> 32:10.684
[SPEAKER_01]: We've heard we've heard of the fucking fancy infrastructure round before right Diet's love pass, you know, they have this in other places.
32:11.725 --> 32:14.606
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh My god, I love the low frequency in for sound.
32:15.186 --> 32:15.426
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah
32:16.527 --> 32:19.210
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, that's when some people think happen, it diets left past.
32:19.250 --> 32:19.911
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a rush.
32:20.051 --> 32:20.252
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
32:20.452 --> 32:23.976
[SPEAKER_00]: The way the wind coming off the peaks, perfectly.
32:23.996 --> 32:28.101
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe they use this mount to control the tribes around the people around, right?
32:28.381 --> 32:33.126
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe this is some advanced, you know, race that use that to control the humans in the area.
32:33.847 --> 32:36.911
[SPEAKER_02]: Mind-controlled tower, yeah, but in a mountain.
32:38.652 --> 32:43.274
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, I mean, listen, it wouldn't be a bad idea if people say they get like a sense of unwell.
32:43.774 --> 32:47.596
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, you dig these caves, there's like, and you're like, perfect.
32:47.696 --> 32:56.220
[SPEAKER_00]: No animals in the humans are going to stay away because this frequency makes them feel fucking at, not like, nervous and not at ease.
32:56.820 --> 33:01.462
[SPEAKER_00]: So like, they'll naturally just kind of steer clear from this area, right?
33:01.722 --> 33:03.543
[SPEAKER_00]: Like, it's special.
33:09.797 --> 33:12.518
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, scare people away from whatever's fucking buried there, right?
33:12.598 --> 33:25.102
[SPEAKER_00]: Because maybe one of them is like this chamber and the other one is like a mind where they are actually pulling something up because the other chamber, like a, like maybe this summer's buried and it's been buried for a long time and they're trying to keep it where it is.
33:25.122 --> 33:36.006
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I don't know, it's, it's very, it's, dude, it's so intriguing, like if you, I've never heard of this before and every time I'm looking into it, I'm like, haven't heard of this before.
33:38.715 --> 33:45.960
[SPEAKER_01]: Immediately after announcing there was a massive new breakthrough through Arthur Jokeov died in a highly suspicious car accident.
33:47.581 --> 33:53.384
[SPEAKER_01]: So they got that found this made it popular and then had discovered something about it just fucking randomly dies.
33:54.945 --> 33:56.486
[SPEAKER_01]: Before you can tell anybody the news.
33:57.407 --> 34:01.429
[SPEAKER_01]: No, it's fucking a little suspicious, I would say so.
34:02.210 --> 34:04.271
[SPEAKER_02]: No bones or anything found in there yet, eh?
34:05.108 --> 34:09.770
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, there was the rumors of the skulls that were found around by that herder, but nothing found in it.
34:09.790 --> 34:12.471
[SPEAKER_01]: But you're not getting any information about this place.
34:13.092 --> 34:15.273
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, there's not a lot coming out of the family.
34:15.293 --> 34:17.954
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, which, I mean, that's.
34:20.215 --> 34:21.336
[SPEAKER_01]: By or for the course, but.
34:23.397 --> 34:26.038
[SPEAKER_01]: So with that, there's a lot of theories about what this fucking place was.
34:26.078 --> 34:29.820
[SPEAKER_01]: And I think we've touched on a few of them, but it's just fucking bizarre.
34:29.860 --> 34:32.601
[SPEAKER_02]: So ancient advanced race.
34:34.275 --> 34:49.880
[SPEAKER_02]: power plant or mind-controlled power, perhaps the same people who had a hand in the original building of the Great Pyramids and others told me, and some kind of like three flood civilization now is just completely advanced that we had no record of.
34:51.060 --> 34:59.343
[SPEAKER_00]: I would say I would 100% lean into like globsmaning civilization like we've talked about before, but as for power plant like I don't see
35:01.349 --> 35:08.573
[SPEAKER_00]: The papas said, but like, I think we're on to something with this like, like, it's like an exhaust system, like some type of like ventilation system.
35:08.593 --> 35:10.975
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, yeah, and we're exhaust makes more sense.
35:10.995 --> 35:12.015
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not like bringing air in.
35:12.035 --> 35:14.136
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like, button something.
35:14.156 --> 35:14.417
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.
35:14.537 --> 35:14.917
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, man.
35:14.937 --> 35:29.045
[SPEAKER_01]: This is, I'm going to fucking butcher this, but don't you remember, like, it was a Tesla that talked about like the core of the earth being the lungs of the world, you know, the world and a needed to like breathe and exhaust, like maybe that's the sport.
35:31.082 --> 35:31.842
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I got to look that up.
35:32.382 --> 35:34.143
[SPEAKER_01]: That's going to fucking drag me crazy.
35:34.203 --> 35:37.583
[SPEAKER_00]: I think we're on to something when they say, like, the animals don't come around there.
35:37.603 --> 35:41.384
[SPEAKER_00]: And there's ancient stories of been like, because of this resident frequency.
35:42.104 --> 35:47.385
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, I think there's, I think there's something more to that where it's like, I think this is like pest control.
35:47.665 --> 35:48.585
[SPEAKER_00]: That's what I think it is.
35:48.885 --> 35:54.306
[SPEAKER_00]: So I think if this is a way to keep things away from whatever they wanted, and we're working on in that area.
35:55.946 --> 35:57.947
[SPEAKER_00]: Because you come in, you dig these holes at top of the mountain.
35:57.967 --> 35:58.447
[SPEAKER_00]: You're like, perfect.
35:59.327 --> 36:27.473
[SPEAKER_00]: wind does the rest and causes these issues for everyone around I think maybe like that's where my brain kind of my gut goes to of like that mid-checks the most sensory but it still doesn't mean like that there's the two right beside each other and I'm like they they've only really know up to like 35 meters deep and then after that they know it goes a lot further but they just
36:29.518 --> 36:31.780
[SPEAKER_00]: That I mean, maybe they have Matt more now.
36:31.800 --> 36:40.148
[SPEAKER_00]: And if you like the Russians have, we just aren't getting 100% that makes it to me found a craft in that, and the big room.
36:42.370 --> 36:46.694
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, if you look at this, I mean, this interesting thing is if you look at the sketches.
36:48.005 --> 36:55.151
[SPEAKER_00]: If you look at the sketches, because there's not a lot of photos of everything, but the ones that are, I mean, you're like, okay, that's kind of interesting.
36:56.152 --> 37:02.817
[SPEAKER_00]: But the photos, I mean, the photos show, this, which is kind of interesting.
37:04.579 --> 37:05.499
[SPEAKER_00]: How do I share this one?
37:10.543 --> 37:14.307
[SPEAKER_00]: So if you look at the image of this, the big tower here,
37:19.338 --> 37:19.838
[SPEAKER_00]: You know what I mean?
37:19.858 --> 37:21.259
[SPEAKER_00]: Like these little mounds here.
37:22.279 --> 37:23.500
[SPEAKER_00]: Sure seem like little pyramids.
37:23.660 --> 37:24.220
[SPEAKER_02]: Little pyramids.
37:25.501 --> 37:25.841
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
37:25.881 --> 37:28.602
[SPEAKER_00]: And there's no reference to them of what they are.
37:29.463 --> 37:33.344
[SPEAKER_02]: But I mean, they would be tiny pyramids, though, because this whole thing is only what?
37:33.605 --> 37:34.185
[SPEAKER_02]: How deep is it?
37:34.565 --> 37:37.666
[SPEAKER_02]: Like we if you look at that scale, that's 36 meters.
37:37.686 --> 37:42.348
[SPEAKER_02]: The whole thing is it's so you're looking, if that's like roughly the scale, that things like six meters tall.
37:43.409 --> 37:43.609
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
37:44.449 --> 37:46.150
[SPEAKER_02]: So it's tiny, size of a house.
37:50.512 --> 37:53.394
[SPEAKER_01]: It's respectable size, respectable size, right?
37:53.454 --> 37:54.694
[SPEAKER_02]: It's our size of house, you know?
37:55.095 --> 37:56.015
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, nothing crazy.
37:56.796 --> 37:57.536
[SPEAKER_00]: It's very big.
37:57.676 --> 38:00.298
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, one on the far right, straighten size of house, that little one right there.
38:00.618 --> 38:02.579
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, that's another one out.
38:02.599 --> 38:03.079
[SPEAKER_00]: Isn't it?
38:04.860 --> 38:09.123
[SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, yeah, the double, this fact that they have two of these like side by side.
38:10.143 --> 38:10.624
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
38:10.644 --> 38:13.585
[SPEAKER_02]: And so far, they don't show any connectors like between them, right?
38:13.605 --> 38:14.866
[SPEAKER_02]: They don't get any hotel adjoining doors.
38:17.562 --> 38:22.546
[SPEAKER_00]: Because is there any, is there, I wonder if there's anything in the area that would have been interest to the Nazis to mine?
38:26.509 --> 38:34.415
[SPEAKER_00]: But I guess I know for the, I guess, because I was thinking of my head, like maybe they mine something, but I guess they know from the carbon dating that it's older.
38:36.297 --> 38:37.838
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but I mean, they're in the area.
38:37.858 --> 38:43.683
[SPEAKER_01]: If I can looking for the, you know, at your resources, I'm sure they would have fucking look for mining minerals and shit like that.
38:44.723 --> 38:44.924
[SPEAKER_01]: Right?
38:47.390 --> 39:08.649
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, it's just, I, my brain wants to know an answer just because it's so fucking weird like looking at the, the images, like if I fly, I'm like it just doesn't, this one, this is the one where it's like, you know, all the, the arguments are like, well, you know, there is a lot of time up here that's like, yeah, but there's efficiency, like you're not just going to carve these perfectly flat.
39:09.430 --> 39:17.704
[SPEAKER_00]: vertical shafts No, there's no fucking way that to me is like a waste of time you can just dig it big enough and then That'd be good enough.
39:18.145 --> 39:21.710
[SPEAKER_02]: It's precise the same way the explanation is a slow drip of water
39:23.179 --> 39:46.551
[SPEAKER_02]: freezing thine freezing thine it's a little cracking there's no hey nice to listen listen to me freezing thine freezing thine freezing thine over millennia millions of years somehow opening up also into a giant hole the giant cave inside which is caused by the resonant frequency of the mountain interacting with the frozen water on the
39:50.198 --> 39:55.922
[SPEAKER_02]: See, those are some of the explanations you get for some of these old structures, and you're like, you just made that up.
39:56.082 --> 39:56.342
[SPEAKER_02]: I think.
39:56.362 --> 39:58.384
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's like any sort of talk.
39:58.504 --> 40:02.867
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, you can just look at that and be like, no, no, there's no way.
40:03.328 --> 40:06.210
[SPEAKER_00]: You're like, that's just, it's too, it's too precise.
40:06.230 --> 40:11.293
[SPEAKER_02]: Like the stuff on this face and stuff like the, like, oh, it's wind erosion from the sand.
40:12.554 --> 40:13.215
[SPEAKER_02]: You're like, okay.
40:15.016 --> 40:17.778
[SPEAKER_02]: But the sphinx was buried for how long, like a thousand years.
40:19.541 --> 40:20.702
[SPEAKER_02]: It's only his head was sticking out.
40:20.762 --> 40:21.603
[SPEAKER_01]: That's fucking crazy.
40:23.265 --> 40:32.575
[SPEAKER_02]: And then when you go to another example of water erosion in that same stone, it looks exactly the same.
40:33.860 --> 40:42.864
[SPEAKER_02]: It looks exactly the same like heavy, it sustained running water or rainfall over that limestone, over like whatever, thousands of years would give it.
40:44.305 --> 40:48.487
[SPEAKER_02]: And then they point to another picture like, well, this is wind erosion, like I guess.
40:48.667 --> 40:55.570
[SPEAKER_00]: So look at why your brain just just look at this and tell like, these are some of the shafts.
40:56.450 --> 40:57.871
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, there's no way.
40:58.131 --> 40:59.391
[SPEAKER_00]: Look at that fucking angle.
40:59.551 --> 41:02.513
[SPEAKER_00]: Nature doesn't make that precisely all the way down.
41:03.133 --> 41:06.875
[SPEAKER_01]: It's in the same scene, like was it ballback that kind of fucking looks like that?
41:07.275 --> 41:09.356
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, with that precise of angles like where else?
41:09.396 --> 41:12.957
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, yeah, but ballbacks are on a scale like so much bigger.
41:13.498 --> 41:18.960
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's what was that one that Triloth on stone was like 1,500 tons.
41:19.540 --> 41:20.061
[SPEAKER_02]: 1 stone.
41:23.382 --> 41:23.922
[SPEAKER_01]: It's insane.
41:24.843 --> 41:25.423
[SPEAKER_01]: Fucking nuts.
41:25.947 --> 41:46.267
[SPEAKER_02]: or no and no there's there's a there's the three stones in the foundation of that temple right that are like on the back side they don't really show the tourist and then there's the other one at ballback the stone of the pregnant woman or whatever the one that's not finished and that stone is insane like who the who the thought right we should dig that out and what are what are you going to do with it
41:47.842 --> 41:48.803
[SPEAKER_02]: Does that help?
41:48.883 --> 41:52.025
[SPEAKER_02]: And they're like, we were just a bored human race back in the day.
41:52.566 --> 41:57.990
[SPEAKER_02]: We had nothing better to do than fucking take these stones and somehow stack them on top of each other.
42:00.271 --> 42:02.913
[SPEAKER_00]: Even the guy's photos, I've like the landscape around.
42:03.334 --> 42:05.275
[SPEAKER_00]: He's like, what drew him to the area?
42:05.555 --> 42:11.420
[SPEAKER_00]: He's like, how strange and odd all of a sudden in the middle of nowhere, like the mountains seem to be.
42:12.040 --> 42:14.062
[SPEAKER_00]: Which kind of truck him is odd to the area.
42:14.102 --> 42:16.343
[SPEAKER_00]: Like, if you look at just even the shape of the,
42:17.564 --> 42:19.246
[SPEAKER_00]: That he thought it was interesting.
42:19.526 --> 42:39.443
[SPEAKER_00]: He says they're like that's what drew his eyes to the areas Like all of a sudden you have this area around the interests of the cave like all the rocks are seemingly like precisely carved and smooth and he was like Oh, that's very a very unique fit for mountains and then he found this cave and it's like inside as well
42:41.279 --> 43:04.393
[SPEAKER_02]: very strange well there's another spot in rush rush in the in the the dolomins yep where has similar looking megalithic rocks like that but they are like stacked up and they're like oh that's definitely natural and like man those looks so unnatural like here here's a picture of it let's if I can pull this baby yeah
43:10.086 --> 43:14.227
[SPEAKER_02]: If it's pretty much on every continent, we found these pyramids make-lithic structures.
43:15.527 --> 43:21.549
[SPEAKER_02]: I haven't really found them in Canada yet, as far as I know, but it was also covered in so much ice.
43:22.949 --> 43:23.850
[SPEAKER_02]: What do we got here?
43:24.630 --> 43:36.473
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's also in the Caucus Mountains, so it's just this whole mountain range that's acceptable to
43:38.083 --> 43:39.003
[SPEAKER_00]: after Jim mod.
43:39.163 --> 43:40.804
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, perfect geometry.
43:40.864 --> 43:42.924
[SPEAKER_02]: Megalist that's spring from the ground.
43:44.625 --> 43:45.385
[SPEAKER_00]: It's so weird.
43:49.086 --> 43:50.466
[SPEAKER_02]: Like something like some of them look.
43:52.327 --> 43:57.068
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, that kind of looks natural, I guess, but like what what the doesn't look natural to me.
43:57.088 --> 43:58.149
[SPEAKER_01]: Look at those does.
43:58.169 --> 43:59.069
[SPEAKER_01]: Can you see right in the middle?
43:59.109 --> 43:59.729
[SPEAKER_02]: I trust you.
43:59.749 --> 44:01.029
[SPEAKER_02]: Can you see the right line in the middle?
44:01.049 --> 44:02.290
[SPEAKER_02]: It looks like a Tetris block.
44:02.830 --> 44:03.130
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
44:04.488 --> 44:17.499
[SPEAKER_00]: Like how, because okay, remember, I remember there was a theory this guy had on I'm going to butcher it, but there was a there was a Oh, what just happened and just restarted for no reason.
44:18.000 --> 44:28.749
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, um, okay, where can you go in there was a there was a guy, I mean, who said that these like structures and stuff that
44:30.502 --> 44:49.720
[SPEAKER_00]: these rock formations and stuff where basically old ancient, uh, like, megallif, megallifix structures from like way longer ago, and they've petrified, and now they look like rocks in the, the Earth has taken them back over.
44:49.740 --> 44:50.521
[SPEAKER_00]: I can't remember his name.
44:51.181 --> 44:54.985
[SPEAKER_02]: Any, he showed examples of these petrified, because they're already rocks, but
44:55.105 --> 45:04.750
[SPEAKER_00]: No, but if some from a nuclear blast or something and then he said it with it would like uh and he had he had all these images you might be able to type it in and look at it.
45:04.770 --> 45:12.914
[SPEAKER_00]: So it's like nuclear blast structures and he was saying that like these were buildings that were like melted into rock.
45:13.674 --> 45:41.920
[SPEAKER_02]: and then just over the course of millennia just have like nature's kind of taken them over and we're just kind of like oh yeah 100% natural but really they were not well they have stones i think even and it's i don't sure if it's in the great pyramid i can't remember but there's like stairs that look melted like melted rock and in India they have the same thing where we talked about that ancient nuclear war yeah like fucking blasted some of these sites and like vaporized them and made the like atomic glass and they're like ads
45:43.068 --> 45:44.989
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, well, that glass is only made in two ways.
45:45.049 --> 45:51.351
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, media impact or It's either natural or it's a fucking national project.
45:51.572 --> 45:52.732
[SPEAKER_02]: The national project.
45:53.372 --> 45:54.313
[SPEAKER_01]: The only two options.
45:54.333 --> 45:58.094
[SPEAKER_02]: A lot of national projects all across the world that seem to look exactly the same.
45:58.815 --> 45:59.095
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
45:59.115 --> 45:59.575
[SPEAKER_00]: This is our.
46:02.137 --> 46:05.658
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's one super fucking weird.
46:06.158 --> 46:22.103
[SPEAKER_02]: It's such a hard thing to fathom that the human beings with the exact same brain as us, the same people, the same emotions, the same wants and desires, somehow we're so much better at building with gigantic stones.
46:23.127 --> 46:29.293
[SPEAKER_01]: Like we're talking stones that way, this with way less technology, way less technology, everything just does zero.
46:29.313 --> 46:30.715
[SPEAKER_01]: They fucking, they're like, okay.
46:30.735 --> 46:31.816
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, they had mathematics.
46:31.856 --> 46:32.056
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.
46:32.096 --> 46:33.738
[SPEAKER_02]: They could, they could map the stars.
46:33.818 --> 46:34.078
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.
46:35.079 --> 46:36.821
[SPEAKER_02]: That doesn't make you move mountains.
46:37.121 --> 46:41.265
[SPEAKER_01]: This would be a fucking thing about the generations that this construction would spend.
46:42.967 --> 46:45.570
[SPEAKER_00]: Again, I think this would take fucking up.
46:46.574 --> 46:50.198
[SPEAKER_00]: 10 to 20 hundred and years, 23 years for the Great Pyramid.
46:50.498 --> 46:52.660
[SPEAKER_00]: That's always been my fucking biggest argument.
46:52.680 --> 47:02.009
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like crazy, the task of all these, you would have like grandfathers and parents and grandkids all working on this.
47:02.510 --> 47:04.031
[SPEAKER_00]: Eventually, people are like, why am I doing this?
47:04.652 --> 47:07.555
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, 100% you come to the womb with a fucking chisel in your hands.
47:07.915 --> 47:10.417
[SPEAKER_01]: Like fucking sealer, but what was that?
47:11.198 --> 47:14.442
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a cathedral that one in Spain that was just finished.
47:14.482 --> 47:16.885
[SPEAKER_02]: It's been being built for like 600 years.
47:18.127 --> 47:18.648
[SPEAKER_02]: What's it called?
47:19.529 --> 47:20.530
[SPEAKER_02]: El Castilloism?
47:23.771 --> 47:48.863
[SPEAKER_02]: The Basilica de las Garda, yeah, 600 years to build that and it looks amazing and like Just beautiful amazing craftsmanship stonework all that 600 years with the best crafters that we could Fathom with fucking craines dude and and get the greatest craines in water day way better in the last 100 years We probably didn't pull in the last hundred then in the in the last in the first 500
47:49.843 --> 47:54.187
[SPEAKER_02]: I can see we've lost the skill to shape stone by hand because we don't need to anymore.
47:54.267 --> 47:55.828
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's Gilles kind of gone.
47:55.848 --> 47:58.070
[SPEAKER_02]: There's still maidsons that are good with chisels and they can do shit.
47:58.090 --> 48:00.632
[SPEAKER_02]: For the most part though, we cast stuff concrete.
48:01.813 --> 48:03.134
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not a lot of stone work.
48:03.495 --> 48:06.357
[SPEAKER_02]: Like major projects don't work, it's all concrete now.
48:06.777 --> 48:11.281
[SPEAKER_02]: So I can see that we've lost some skill that way, but I can't see it as being so bad.
48:11.521 --> 48:15.424
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, compared to 4500 years ago, like pyramids and stuff.
48:16.565 --> 48:17.485
[SPEAKER_02]: They're the same people.
48:18.106 --> 48:18.846
[SPEAKER_02]: They're the exact same.
48:18.886 --> 48:23.927
[SPEAKER_01]: If you go with Janette, they're the exact same fair 50 years ago, we're better again in the moon.
48:25.147 --> 48:32.409
[SPEAKER_02]: But at least I had to, at least I had something that I don't know.
48:32.709 --> 48:34.850
[SPEAKER_02]: At least I had something that looked like a rocket ship.
48:35.290 --> 48:35.770
[SPEAKER_02]: We didn't go.
48:35.790 --> 48:35.990
[SPEAKER_02]: We didn't.
48:36.010 --> 48:37.010
[SPEAKER_02]: No, that's a good comparison.
48:38.691 --> 48:43.072
[SPEAKER_02]: If we would have went, if they would have said we went to the moon, but there was no evidence of the fucking rocket.
48:44.268 --> 48:47.671
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's the same as we built the pyramids with no technology.
48:47.691 --> 48:47.971
[SPEAKER_02]: You went.
48:48.412 --> 48:48.732
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
48:50.273 --> 48:51.094
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, we went.
48:51.114 --> 48:52.655
[SPEAKER_02]: We went to the new one of Blimp.
48:53.476 --> 48:54.897
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, that'll fix them.
48:55.398 --> 48:56.519
[SPEAKER_00]: Just use your imagination.
48:56.579 --> 48:57.880
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't even have any.
48:59.161 --> 49:07.268
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, this this to me is just another fucking puzzle piece on that Graham high hand cock theory that there was a global spanning.
49:07.468 --> 49:08.469
[SPEAKER_00]: What if he talks about this?
49:08.489 --> 49:08.970
[SPEAKER_00]: He must.
49:10.155 --> 49:10.495
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sure.
49:11.016 --> 49:11.777
[SPEAKER_00]: He fucking must.
49:11.857 --> 49:12.398
[SPEAKER_00]: He must.
49:12.458 --> 49:13.619
[SPEAKER_02]: I haven't listened to him for an awhile.
49:13.879 --> 49:18.405
[SPEAKER_00]: But I mean, this has got to be another piece of that somewhere.
49:18.425 --> 49:20.708
[SPEAKER_00]: Like it's just, it's so fucking weird.
49:20.928 --> 49:23.391
[SPEAKER_00]: And we have no idea what the fucking purpose is for.
49:26.601 --> 49:41.032
[SPEAKER_02]: No purpose, it's, it's the, the crazy thing about these ancient stone structures, like spite like the pyramids and stuff is they had all the skill to build the pyramid out of stone, but they didn't have the skill to leave the instructions also in stone.
49:42.352 --> 49:46.616
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, like the building, the building plans, all schematics, how they did it.
49:47.776 --> 49:49.858
[SPEAKER_02]: That's never made sense to me like oh, we have no records.
49:49.918 --> 49:53.741
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm like how you have this thing perfectly made to the storm.
49:54.321 --> 49:55.302
[SPEAKER_01]: They taped on.
49:55.322 --> 49:58.885
[SPEAKER_00]: You had highroglyps for the rest of Egypt, but you didn't have any for the pyramid.
49:58.965 --> 50:00.926
[SPEAKER_00]: Like how did you who visualized it?
50:01.027 --> 50:02.888
[SPEAKER_00]: They just fucking started to someone.
50:03.328 --> 50:05.130
[SPEAKER_01]: They have like how to reuse the tablets.
50:05.150 --> 50:06.391
[SPEAKER_00]: There's a tablet shortage.
50:06.431 --> 50:09.814
[SPEAKER_00]: This is what I think and they had a reach of tablets at a ground.
50:09.874 --> 50:12.496
[SPEAKER_00]: They don't reach his or the tablets at a tablet shortage.
50:12.516 --> 50:13.937
[SPEAKER_00]: Just a little for the tablets.
50:15.678 --> 50:16.319
[SPEAKER_00]: Makes sense.
50:16.339 --> 50:18.582
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, she's a little over her.
50:18.642 --> 50:20.004
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a achievement.
50:20.504 --> 50:22.347
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, she's a little over the instructions.
50:22.427 --> 50:24.449
[SPEAKER_01]: A reference of taping over the fucking tapes.
50:25.010 --> 50:25.931
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, they know.
50:26.272 --> 50:26.672
[SPEAKER_02]: They know.
50:26.692 --> 50:27.193
[SPEAKER_02]: They know.
50:27.233 --> 50:27.994
[SPEAKER_02]: They're smarter than us.
50:28.014 --> 50:29.356
[SPEAKER_00]: They fuck it.
50:29.756 --> 50:30.537
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's.
50:32.450 --> 50:34.791
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm glad he brought this one to my attention, man.
50:34.831 --> 50:38.012
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, looking at him, just like, looking at this pit.
50:38.052 --> 50:39.172
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm just like, what the fuck?
50:39.692 --> 50:41.253
[SPEAKER_00]: What is my brain just racist?
50:41.293 --> 50:41.973
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, why?
50:42.713 --> 50:43.393
[SPEAKER_00]: What is it?
50:43.453 --> 50:43.914
[SPEAKER_00]: What is it?
50:43.934 --> 50:45.134
[SPEAKER_00]: What is it in the pit?
50:45.654 --> 50:46.875
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, exactly, what's in the pit?
50:46.895 --> 50:47.375
[SPEAKER_00]: What's it for?
50:47.595 --> 50:50.376
[SPEAKER_00]: Cause you don't, you dug two real close together.
50:50.576 --> 50:51.116
[SPEAKER_00]: For what?
50:52.269 --> 50:59.351
[SPEAKER_00]: Like what we said for like I honestly like you're like listen, we've all been on the beach and we're like, hey, you want to dig a big hole?
50:59.451 --> 50:59.711
[SPEAKER_00]: Sure.
51:00.052 --> 51:01.932
[SPEAKER_00]: This is one of the last port.
51:01.952 --> 51:03.253
[SPEAKER_01]: The other ones in intake port.
51:03.813 --> 51:05.994
[SPEAKER_02]: That'd be that would take the most action.
51:06.454 --> 51:07.694
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what's popping my head.
51:07.794 --> 51:09.355
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, yeah, well, you need some convection.
51:09.375 --> 51:11.275
[SPEAKER_02]: You need the cold air and exhaust port.
51:11.295 --> 51:11.455
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
51:11.615 --> 51:14.056
[SPEAKER_00]: And if you're going deep enough, you're going getting geothermal.
51:15.937 --> 51:16.557
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, definitely.
51:16.963 --> 51:27.157
[SPEAKER_02]: Right there's gonna be cool like to know those right on you know it maybe these people dug too greedily and too deep That's why there's no record of them.
51:28.439 --> 51:30.262
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, it's just so fucking weird
51:31.554 --> 51:32.835
[SPEAKER_00]: to the earth is so weird.
51:33.215 --> 51:36.998
[SPEAKER_00]: The mysteries, the mysteries are all we work every day.
51:37.739 --> 51:39.460
[SPEAKER_00]: And there's a cease-fucking mysteries.
51:40.161 --> 51:44.945
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, no idea that no one we never talked to with all these fucking losers at work.
51:44.965 --> 51:46.246
[SPEAKER_00]: I think we do know though.
51:46.326 --> 51:47.067
[SPEAKER_00]: They do know.
51:47.227 --> 51:48.508
[SPEAKER_01]: They're just not one who's tell they.
51:48.908 --> 51:50.389
[SPEAKER_02]: The mighty question of the day.
51:50.549 --> 51:51.430
[SPEAKER_02]: Who knows?
51:51.590 --> 51:52.210
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, who knows?
51:52.411 --> 51:53.471
[SPEAKER_01]: Who fucking knows?
51:53.631 --> 51:54.792
[SPEAKER_01]: And whoever it is.
51:54.892 --> 51:55.913
[SPEAKER_02]: And why are they hiding?
51:55.933 --> 51:56.954
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the better question.
51:57.014 --> 51:58.935
[SPEAKER_01]: That's it because it's going to blow up the fucking narrative.
51:58.995 --> 52:00.436
[SPEAKER_01]: It's going to all the fucking textbooks.
52:00.476 --> 52:01.937
[SPEAKER_01]: All that shit's going to become irrelevant.
52:02.038 --> 52:03.278
[SPEAKER_01]: Textbooks have become irrelevant.
52:03.318 --> 52:04.739
[SPEAKER_00]: You see, it's big text book.
52:05.200 --> 52:06.221
[SPEAKER_00]: They text book man.
52:06.281 --> 52:07.401
[SPEAKER_00]: We're not reprinting.
52:07.722 --> 52:08.742
[SPEAKER_00]: It makes all this exploration.
52:08.762 --> 52:10.464
[SPEAKER_02]: Like that sure makes sense to a point.
52:10.484 --> 52:13.546
[SPEAKER_02]: But like textbooks have been rewint like rewritten for the last 500 years.
52:13.846 --> 52:32.198
[SPEAKER_02]: not the like yes not to the point to where they like everything gets blown up to like everything that you think you know I don't think see I if there was an ancient more advanced culture that we didn't know about and we found it and that this added to the human timeline it's not that much of a blow up every people
52:32.500 --> 52:33.980
[SPEAKER_02]: It'd be a big, sure, it'd be a bigger blow.
52:34.020 --> 52:39.061
[SPEAKER_01]: It's not going to like, oh, no, just no anything you're doing is creating a prequel to the human history.
52:39.101 --> 52:39.681
[SPEAKER_01]: That's awesome.
52:39.741 --> 52:41.382
[SPEAKER_01]: Fucking people go back to the speakers for that.
52:42.082 --> 52:42.702
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, right?
52:42.722 --> 52:44.983
[SPEAKER_02]: You know how much all these places could open up.
52:45.063 --> 52:48.943
[SPEAKER_02]: Two arisen, new, new university courses, like so much stuff could be.
52:48.963 --> 52:51.704
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what you need to fucking, you need to sell that to fucking.
52:51.724 --> 52:52.304
[SPEAKER_01]: What's his name?
52:54.384 --> 52:54.945
[SPEAKER_01]: What the fuck?
52:54.985 --> 52:56.465
[SPEAKER_01]: National Mr. Natural Process.
52:58.185 --> 52:58.585
[SPEAKER_01]: Azalee?
52:58.665 --> 52:59.426
[SPEAKER_01]: Azalee?
52:59.446 --> 53:00.466
[SPEAKER_01]: Azalee?
53:00.966 --> 53:01.626
[SPEAKER_01]: Azalee?
53:02.997 --> 53:04.998
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, if anyone's hiding something, it's fucking there.
53:05.038 --> 53:10.262
[SPEAKER_02]: That guy was to do the accounts of egyptology or whatever he runs.
53:11.703 --> 53:17.587
[SPEAKER_02]: And they block all those inquests into the underground of Giza and everything.
53:17.607 --> 53:18.387
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, what's down there?
53:18.788 --> 53:19.188
[SPEAKER_01]: Nothing.
53:19.878 --> 53:32.247
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, it's shitty because you look at like some of the most ancient places, Egypt, Russia, Middle-China, you're not getting any information about this, Middle East is always enthralling war, you're not getting information from any of these fucking places, though.
53:32.447 --> 53:37.530
[SPEAKER_00]: If any of them mentioned like the Middle East has been so war-torned, they're like, how much should I just let them blow in the fog?
53:37.571 --> 53:40.953
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, it's so depressing, right?
53:41.573 --> 53:47.818
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it's so sad, like the, like, Iraq, or the hanging gardens, and how much stock
53:50.313 --> 53:53.214
[SPEAKER_01]: It literally, it was the cradle of civilization.
53:53.234 --> 53:53.374
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
53:54.314 --> 53:56.155
[SPEAKER_01]: And now it's just been a fucking war zone.
53:56.395 --> 53:58.416
[SPEAKER_02]: Like that whole area is in every ancient text.
53:58.636 --> 54:01.837
[SPEAKER_01]: As all that, just to get rid of some fucking stargates, guys.
54:02.357 --> 54:03.418
[SPEAKER_02]: Just to get rid of a couple of stars.
54:03.438 --> 54:04.438
[SPEAKER_02]: They're hiding stargates.
54:04.718 --> 54:05.618
[SPEAKER_01]: They're hiding stargates.
54:08.039 --> 54:12.881
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, underneath this fucking exhaust tower is an ancient stargate.
54:13.041 --> 54:13.781
[SPEAKER_02]: Particle Cliter.
54:14.602 --> 54:15.402
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, fuck.
54:16.524 --> 54:20.786
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, and that we're repeating history back then, they knew they fucked up, and it was too late.
54:22.347 --> 54:23.427
[SPEAKER_02]: Boom, vaporized them.
54:24.248 --> 54:24.828
[SPEAKER_02]: The whole planet.
54:25.928 --> 54:27.549
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a good fucking dark turn, guys.
54:27.649 --> 54:30.931
[SPEAKER_02]: It wasn't an asteroid impact on the fucking ice cap.
54:31.051 --> 54:36.513
[SPEAKER_02]: It was a two colliding neutrinos that vaporized that atmosphere.
54:36.913 --> 54:43.096
[SPEAKER_02]: Killed up most of the life wiped out humans, flooded the earth, melted ice caps, clung just into a thousand year nuclear winter.
54:43.577 --> 54:44.277
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what happened.
54:45.478 --> 54:46.300
[SPEAKER_02]: And we're about to do it again.
54:46.340 --> 54:49.668
[SPEAKER_02]: And they think just by they shut in down certain now that they're gonna save us.
54:50.550 --> 54:51.011
[SPEAKER_02]: It's too late.
54:51.753 --> 54:52.094
[SPEAKER_02]: It's too late.
54:52.114 --> 54:55.001
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe you're already happened and we're in the timeline that survived.
54:55.782 --> 54:56.022
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
54:57.142 --> 55:03.204
[SPEAKER_00]: It's, um, I mean, yeah, it's, I don't even know what to say.
55:03.224 --> 55:04.805
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm fucking blown away by this one.
55:04.825 --> 55:06.545
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, my brain's exploding.
55:06.585 --> 55:07.525
[SPEAKER_00]: My brain's going to everyone.
55:07.545 --> 55:11.126
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, I just can't be like, why is there a fucking hole in the middle of nowhere?
55:11.146 --> 55:12.867
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm not going to be able to sleep tonight.
55:13.807 --> 55:17.768
[SPEAKER_02]: Dude, I've been having this thought about time recently, the same type of thought.
55:18.288 --> 55:23.210
[SPEAKER_02]: You always hear that theory like, oh, time exists in all forms at all times.
55:23.730 --> 55:23.910
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
55:25.053 --> 55:29.235
[SPEAKER_02]: and I've been thinking so much about that lately, because I watch interstellar again.
55:29.955 --> 55:30.675
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, great.
55:30.835 --> 55:38.579
[SPEAKER_02]: And then when you get into like time, dilation and like gravitational pull of time, like, okay, well, my time hasn't changed.
55:38.919 --> 55:40.239
[SPEAKER_02]: My buddy went to Gargantuan.
55:41.500 --> 55:44.281
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, my buddy went to Gargantuan and my time went by 20 years.
55:44.341 --> 55:45.401
[SPEAKER_02]: He's four seconds older.
55:45.621 --> 55:47.002
[SPEAKER_02]: Time is the exact same time.
55:47.422 --> 55:51.844
[SPEAKER_02]: But I aged 20, I just been boggling my mind lately that we know that's real.
55:53.315 --> 55:58.921
[SPEAKER_02]: Satellites that are up like 30,000 K have to be adjusted for time dilation, yearly.
56:00.622 --> 56:03.445
[SPEAKER_02]: It might only be a second or two, but like that happens.
56:03.525 --> 56:04.106
[SPEAKER_01]: We know what happens.
56:04.126 --> 56:05.487
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a bucket grazing phrase.
56:05.687 --> 56:06.448
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that is wild.
56:08.870 --> 56:13.194
[SPEAKER_00]: But like if we know that because I mean, if you think about it, like if you think about it like that, so
56:14.815 --> 56:16.936
[SPEAKER_00]: Time is kind of a fragile thing.
56:16.956 --> 56:22.819
[SPEAKER_00]: It can be affected quite easily, just by different distance.
56:24.060 --> 56:33.484
[SPEAKER_00]: It's not a constant, so could it be affected by something as simple as the fucking particle collider, right?
56:33.804 --> 56:38.607
[SPEAKER_00]: Where we don't realize that time is fragile, right?
56:38.647 --> 56:41.028
[SPEAKER_00]: And how we experience an end changing that,
56:42.529 --> 56:48.277
[SPEAKER_00]: is not like it doesn't take a lot to affect time.
56:49.018 --> 56:52.343
[SPEAKER_02]: Takes almost nothing, takes a little speed or a little gravity.
56:53.026 --> 56:56.288
[SPEAKER_00]: Right, and if we're doing it, right, so it's very, very strange.
56:56.548 --> 57:00.430
[SPEAKER_00]: Uh, this case, I took an edible rate before we started.
57:00.450 --> 57:01.390
[SPEAKER_00]: And I'm like, uh, yeah, yeah, I'm okay.
57:01.410 --> 57:19.580
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
57:21.620 --> 57:27.684
[SPEAKER_02]: The photon of light coming from the sun has gone ahead in time to get here in our time.
57:29.845 --> 57:30.346
[SPEAKER_02]: Mindboggling.
57:31.026 --> 57:31.206
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
57:31.506 --> 57:33.247
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like, it's all mindboggling.
57:33.267 --> 57:33.528
[SPEAKER_00]: It's crazy.
57:33.548 --> 57:35.209
[SPEAKER_00]: It's mindboggling.
57:35.229 --> 57:35.849
[SPEAKER_00]: It's been bottled.
57:36.229 --> 57:36.409
[SPEAKER_00]: Sure.
57:36.790 --> 57:45.075
[SPEAKER_00]: Let us know if we want to know two things that you experiencing time, definitely now that concerns shut down, and what the fuck do you think the Russians were doing with these holes?
57:45.155 --> 57:46.055
[SPEAKER_00]: What were these holes for?
57:52.413 --> 57:54.875
[SPEAKER_02]: And this week, we got a couple beauties.
57:55.356 --> 57:56.176
[SPEAKER_00]: That's hilarious.
57:56.316 --> 57:58.458
[SPEAKER_02]: The helpful, welcome beauty support in the show.
57:58.478 --> 57:59.859
[SPEAKER_02]: They went to alintheorist.com.
57:59.879 --> 58:02.841
[SPEAKER_02]: They hit that classified speed support tab, took it to Patreon.
58:02.861 --> 58:07.865
[SPEAKER_02]: They signed up, make sure not to sign up through the app store of any kind, sign up through the website.
58:08.706 --> 58:11.708
[SPEAKER_02]: We got a full year pledge by Adam Barness.
58:12.529 --> 58:13.450
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's go Barness.
58:13.830 --> 58:15.171
[SPEAKER_02]: Barness, actually, my bad.
58:15.191 --> 58:15.891
[SPEAKER_02]: Barness.
58:16.072 --> 58:18.794
[SPEAKER_02]: And mine full, oh, let's go, my favorite.
58:19.714 --> 58:20.175
[SPEAKER_02]: Sarah.
58:21.635 --> 58:49.756
[SPEAKER_02]: And Amber Hugo have joined you the team and one more thing because You know you boys and podcasts a long time and there's we might not be Have as many listeners as we once did did, but we still have thousands of listeners out there And the only reviews were getting our fucking one star so if you like to show Another one in the last year fall and I don't think so we just suck no But if you like the shows you don't want to support a patreon.
58:49.876 --> 58:50.457
[SPEAKER_02]: I told you get it
58:51.826 --> 58:54.309
[SPEAKER_02]: We need a couple of five stars off set these ones, boys.
58:54.389 --> 58:59.914
[SPEAKER_02]: We get on the app store, iTunes, iTunes is best.
59:00.014 --> 59:06.961
[SPEAKER_02]: I think cast box, even a five star review on that shitty spot of fun or whatever, whatever you're listening to.
59:06.981 --> 59:09.604
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I don't believe you guys are off-settings.
59:09.884 --> 59:12.287
[SPEAKER_02]: Got to offset them because if not,
59:14.624 --> 59:27.719
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, we're going to blow up a certain show is good self-destruct while I'm in a certain Well, we'll podcast forever, but just like what I have to do is that as we always say at the end of the things keep those eyes on the skies

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