Full Transcript (901 lines)
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What are they doing?
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Try that again.
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Hi. I'm Gary.
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Gary, what's the topic today?
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Sweat shorts.
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Pros and cons. I'll start as the best.
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They're a little too revealing.
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At their worst, they are way too revealing.
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But the.
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This is Gary.
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And I don't know how you stumbled across this video, but
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you should do something else.
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I would recommend macrame.
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I'm not qualified to tell you anything about anything.
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But if you're willing to listen,
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I want to talk about the Great Pyramid.
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Geyser.
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Human beings are remarkable.
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We have the ability to adapt, change on a dime.
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We're so good at thinking on our feet.
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We can just
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roll with the punches.
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We've got talents and skills and abilities that just keep on improving our.
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Each generation improves on the last.
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It's really quite remarkable
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and it seems
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like we're progressing forward it
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at a faster and faster clip.
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It's it's impressive.
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I'm sure aliens think
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we're just the monkey people and that's fine, too.
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What doesn't make sense to me is how
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we lost the ability to fly to the moon.
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But that's a rant for a different day.
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The Great Pyramid of Giza is what I'm here to talk about.
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And once again, I'm not an expert
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and the experts can laugh at me and they can ridicule me.
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But if my viewpoint doesn't stand up to scrutiny, it's not a viewpoint
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worth holding.
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So I'm willing to field any of that.
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Now, what we think of when we think of Egypt or ancient Egypt,
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the hieroglyphics and mummies and the pyramids.
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What's missing from the Great Pyramid at Giza
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is a mummy or any hieroglyphics,
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we're told.
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I was told in school anyway that the Great Pyramid of Giza
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was built during the reign of Khufu.
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So roughly 2020 to maybe even 23 years.
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And it's 2.3 million blocks, about two and a half
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tons of piece.
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And that's remarkable.
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It's impressive.
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I'm not saying that they could not have done it,
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but it's kind of ridiculous to say
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that they could have done it in that short of a time.
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But what tells us that it's not a burial tomb
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for an ancient Egyptian pharaoh is the lack of the
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the all the things that would make it a burial site
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like all the other ancient Egyptian burial sites include hieroglyphics.
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They're ornately decorated.
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They've even got pictures of
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various life
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events and accomplishments of, said Pharaoh.
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So that it was devoid of.
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This tells us that it wasn't
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only not built for Khufu for his burial,
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but not built by that culture at all.
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So I posit that
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it was built not 4 to 5000 years ago,
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but I bet if you travel through time.
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So I've covered aliens and time travel so far,
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you would find it was there
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twice as long ago as that.
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I've even heard 80,000 years.
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And that's I don't I can't even speculate.
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But I know it's older than 45,000 years.
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I don't know about you,
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but I would rather embrace
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a cold, uncomfortable truth
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than a warm, soft, fuzzy lie.
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I can only speculate as to
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why we're being told something that's demonstrably false.
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This false narrative that the the great Pyramid of
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Giza was built 4700 years ago
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for Khufu
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by the ancient Egyptians is ludicrous.
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Nonsense.
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People say people like to say that it was built
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to perfectly honestly, I don't even follow that line of logic.
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It look at it.
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It looks like a pile of rubble, a giant pile of rubble.
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But it's just it doesn't look perfect. It does.
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You can see, you know, marks and scrapes on it.
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What I think happened is the Egyptians,
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as they were developing as a society,
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just walked through the desert, found these things and decided to set up
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Cairo right next to it.
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And that makes sense.
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They discovered it, but it was left over from a society,
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a civilization that is part of this,
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you know, the the continuous society that we've got going.
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Now. I think the oldest society we have is China.
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It's 8 to 10000 years old, continuous.
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But we know
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that there have been mass extinctions, extinction events, you know,
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the one that killed the dinosaurs, the Younger Dryas event, these things,
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life squeezed through a little tiny bottleneck.
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And and perhaps that's why they won't tell us the truth about it.
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But if you're not going to tell us
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the truth about it and you're going to tell us a lie,
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I would prefer to say we don't know.
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I don't know.
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I can only speculate.
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I would love to know how they built it.
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A lot of people say we couldn't recreate it.
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I disagree. We're pretty impressive.
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Like I was saying earlier, humans are good at doing stuff.
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We would have to discover how they did it first.
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And a few of the fringe alternative theories are
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it was poured as a liquid or using harmonic resonance.
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They were able to levitate the giant rocks.
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And as far as I know, the Great Pyramid of Giza only has like
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I think 480 ton blocks.
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And those are right above the King's Chamber.
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Of course,
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they call it the King's Chamber because they call the sarcophagus inside.
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Now that was carved and put in while
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the thing was being built, because it's too big to fit through the entrances.
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It's just
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I think the history books belong
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in the fiction section of the library,
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and that's why I'm pissed We've been duped.
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Your thoughts, Brady?
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I agree completely.
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Oh, that's fantastic.
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We could figure out how they did it,
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if it was part from a liquid core sample and if it's homologous of the mixtures.
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Same throughout.
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Then it was poured as a liquid into molds and that would be a faster way to do it.
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But they say they can't carbon date it because there's no organic material,
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which is true of rocks but not of concrete.
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Concrete always ends up with, you know, human hair inside of it.
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So there would be trace amounts of human hair if it was poured.
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So that would be a very easy way to carbon date the pyramids.
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I'm still speculating.
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Okay. So let's go to fiction right now.
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Men in Black, great movies.
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The premises, as I'm sure you're aware,
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the government or a clandestine
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agency is trying to keep the truth from us because we freak out.
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We absolutely lose our minds.
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Well, if we found out that civilization rises and falls and a solar flare
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or a comet could wipe us out, and whatever
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we squeeze through, the bottleneck is all we get to start rebuilding again.
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And if we found out that this happened many, many times in the past,
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people would freak out thinking the end is near.
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But what if that is the truth?
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Like it could end today time and
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I'd still rather know that than be told.
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Everything's just fine. We're perfectly safe.
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But if these
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if there was an advanced technology
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before us and the archeological evidence doesn't back it up, the fossil records
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say I'm wrong, I'm crazy.
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I, I even speculate.
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What if I went to school, did become an Egyptologist, you know, went to,
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whatever, years of school and did my,
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you know, advanced degrees in Egyptology.
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And I did know that the 99.9%
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of the facts that that back up this
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this narrative that is clearly false,
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maybe I would actually jump on board
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because if 99% of the the facts
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demonstrate that the Great Pyramid of Giza was built during the reign of Khufu
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for his burial site, even with the lack of hieroglyphics and mummy,
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I you'd have to say, you know, 99% of it, that's that's enough.
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That's the most likely theory.
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I think we can rule it out.
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So a theory that I can safely rule out
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can't be the most likely theory cannot.
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I don't think so.
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There's this speculation that the Sphinx is way, way older.
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I, I agree.
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They're pointing at the water erosion
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and that's that's legitimate.
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This doesn't rain in Cairo.
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Maybe once a year,
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but that's my rant.
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And the Great Pyramid at Giza,
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which
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that should open up Pandora's box, though, because now
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we can look around other megalithic sites where
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advanced archeology
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advanced, let's say God architecture was used.
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And then, oh, apparently that that society was lost.
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Folks stumbled across this cool.
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We we advance in advance in advance.
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The two notable exceptions are
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building these megalithic structures and flying to the moon.
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How how exactly we lost the
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we're not being told the truth,
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even if the truth is we don't know.
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We can go over some of those truths here.
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Okay,
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let's see what they say.
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What do they say?
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Here's some pyramids of Giza Facts. Mm.
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Well, they're the only remaining wonder of the ancient world.
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That's true. Yeah. Yeah. There.
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I think the Great Wall of China is pretty magnificent.
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Is that considered one of the.
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I think that is considered one of the great wonders, isn't there.
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There's one lie already we found right.
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Okay.
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This may be hard to read on the screen, but I'll figure that out next week.
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Okay.
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There are many other pyramids in Egypt.
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Yes. As a matter of fact, there's an older one that is a burial site.
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It's this one
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and it's a tiered ziggurat.
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And I think it's got six levels.
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One, two, three, four, five, six.
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But it's older than they say.
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The great great pyramid is Khufu's, the servant.
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This one on number four here, the first yeah, it's
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loaded with hieroglyphics.
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Says it was built around 2630 B.C..
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Oh, see, the Great Pyramid was constructed.
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Constructed? 25.
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60. Yes, yes, yes, yes.
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Says the pyramids of Giza have been looted by grave robbers.
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And I had I have I heard an expert on a podcast earlier
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this week or last week saying that there is not one.
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There's never been one Pharaoh, one dead pharaoh, one grave,
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one body found in any King Tut oh oh, in any government, any pyramid.
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Actually, that's. Yes, yes, yes.
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Because they weren't burial sites
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that see that.
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That's another lie then, because that's what they claim they are. Right.
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Right, right.
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Which we shouldn't really say lie misconception.
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Right. I don't want to make anybody. Right.
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All right.
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But these are really smart people with huge degrees.
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It costs a lot of money.
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And. Okay, a popular opinion doesn't make it the truth.
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However, we sound ludicrous saying that the experts are wrong.
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We sound absolutely ridiculous. Why?
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As soon as somebody says they're an expert,
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then that means they don't have any more to learn.
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And I really don't want to trust them too much.
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Right? Right.
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Oh, well, every question I answer, I get some more questions out of it.
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Well, that's good then. That's good.
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Expansion of your.
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Yeah. Yeah. Concepts.
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So it says thousands of people helped build the pyramids.
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Discoveries made at the geyser made at the Giza Workers Village show
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that a permanent workforce of about 20 to 40000 people helped build the pyramids.
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Some people say they were slaves.
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Some people say they were highly paid
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engineers, architects, builders, stonemasons, laborers and more.
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Yeah, lately they've been saying that they were well, well looked after people.
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Not not slaves. That's. That's the latest.
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Oh, I've got a
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cockamamie scheme about the Star Trek teleporter.
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If you could leave me up a stone
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that actually solves the cutting and the placement pitch.
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Sure.
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So aliens or just alien technology?
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No, no, no, I.
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I see a lot of people say aliens.
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I'm saying, well, our own our own advanced so advanced that it's alien to us.
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Technology, right? I'm saying us.
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Well well, see, there's there's there's us of them.
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We know there's an us.
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We've never seen evidence of them.
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So I always go with us.
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How about future us time travel back?
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I mean, if time travel exist, then that means
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we're everywhere or anywhere, any time I should say.
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And I'm not just saying like Homo sapiens sapiens are incredible.
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There have been two dozen species of humans on earth
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that is part of archeology, mainstream archeology.
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We know that.
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And and we look like the smartest monkey.
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But there have been humans on this planet.
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Now they can see it for more
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than the 300,000 years that we've been around modern, agreed.
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One of the concepts or
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possibilities that I think and this is no evidence,
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I just think yeah, yeah, yeah that's right that the
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candle the weight issue that the pyramids could have been built
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completely or partially underwater.
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Underwater?
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Yeah. Yeah, I've heard that.
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I don't know if their boat technology was good enough.
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They're saying they were they took, they floated the blocks on, on the Nile
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and I don't like, I don't like that idea, I don't like the underwater idea either.
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But I, I don't like my high minded president's idea either.
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So you're saying it's not denial?
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No, it's just denial.
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A good joke.
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Okay.
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So in other fact, 2.3 million blocks of stone you probably went over.
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There were 3 million blocks of stone. Yeah.
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So I averaged about two and a half tons, which isn't bad.
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Phi Phi Phi.
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5 million tons of limestone.
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8000 tons of granite.
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Yeah. Stone weighed 2280 tons. Limestone.
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Not a problem.
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You can chisel that with bronze tools, and they've even got arsenic in there.
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Bronze in the Egypt area, which makes it a little harder.
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And they do say you can see scrape marks.
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Okay, Well, okay, imagine the scenario.
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You are a budding Egyptian culture and you stumble upon the pyramids
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and you want to claim it as your own.
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First thing you do, carve some hieroglyphics in there.
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Oh, sure. They didn't do it.
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Do you know why?
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Because bronze tools don't cut granite.
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It's a demonstrable fact.
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Oh, that's a good fish.
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I like that one.
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It's the Sphinx with the firmly behind that side.
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Khufu Khufu's missing, the chief cornerstone.
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It's flat on top.
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It's really whatever.
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Whatever you want.
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The Greeks named it pyramids, which doesn't mean strong structure
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with three sided
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triglycerides, it means weak.
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We ache. So.
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So it's like the bread or pastries that the Greeks made with pulling it up.
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That's what it's named after.
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Sounds to me more like a pyramid.
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Higher like
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that to the center.
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That kind of lines up with the also cockamamie theory
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that they were power plants because fire in the center
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that that describes an internal combustion engine like my car has
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some power plant
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possibly,
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but it's got crystals running through it because granite
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you know, I've got I've got
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crystal countertops.
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I just got my kitchen redone
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and and I was like, wow, quartz crystals running through the rock.
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That's there's the three of them. Okay.
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Yeah.
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Yeah.
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It'd be the one missing.
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The missing, the top. It's the first one.
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The one that looks more blocky.
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The one on our left.
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No. Far right. Mm hmm.
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Yeah. And it's the biggest.
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And what are the camel's names?
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And that's Geoffrey and Hank.
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And Eleanor. Oh,
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very ago.
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Had a boy.
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No, no, no, no, no.
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Oh, I like your buttons.
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That's cool.
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Now, how about recreating
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the pyramids ourselves?
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They say we couldn't get the alignment right.
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They couldn't chisel the perfect fit.
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We could do all that.
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We could lift this the heaviest stones we can.
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We could.
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Yeah, we could do all that.
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But what we can't do is go back
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5000 years in technology and do that.
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We can't do that.
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Going back, I think, is the difficult part of that.
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Right?
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Well, all it take is okay, how would this hypothetical
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I don't want to kill them all off,
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but how about all the engineers on earth get amnesia
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and can't remember their craft?
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Every engineer can't remember how to do engineering.
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We wouldn't have to start from scratch.
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So we got the books and the internet
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and we could relearn.
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But if there were no
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engineers available, we could
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get to where we are now.
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And you mean just by chance again, you're saying or lost?
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You lost me a little bit on that.
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That's an interesting question.
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What I'm saying, lost high technology society.
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I don't mean exactly the way we did it with
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with power lines and and internal combustion engines.
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What if they just went on a different tangent
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or started like looked at things completely differently
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and we wouldn't recognize their technology even though it was more advanced
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than ours?
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I'm not I don't even know what an example of that would be.
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But why would Alexander Graham Bell, when he invented the telephone,
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say he didn't invent the telephone, he just rediscovered it.
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Why did he say that?
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Because his staff invented it.
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That would happen? I think so.
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A lot of really ideas and inventions.
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Yeah.
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They would take other people, right? Yeah.
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Allegedly.
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I've heard the real mastermind behind evolution was Darwin's assistant.
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Please don't see me that
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wasn't Edison, the thief to.
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I think all the people that write history
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may have a tendency to lean toward their right greatness.
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Right.
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And that's why I'm saying his is true or not, Right?
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That's why I'm saying history books belong in the fiction section.
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Maybe in fantasy.
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Like I said, we lost Star Wars here.
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We got eight myths of the pyramids.
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Oh, okay.
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The pyramids were built by slaves.
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No, they were not.
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This.
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There's only one Great pyramid I've been talking about.
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What a great pyramid.
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They're debunking me already.
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Well, what do they say about that?
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The problem is, can you read that And your three or four?
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Yeah,
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read it.
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I put it on so they can see it
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for we don't want it there.
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Queens.
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Oh, my son shared a fun fact with me.
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Do you know the 10th largest pyramid in the world is ten times larger than it?
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Apparently it's a vast pro shop in Kentucky or something.
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I could have the wrong, so I got to look up where it is, actually.
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But it's. No, we're going with Kentucky.
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I got to look at it. I'm going to hold you to that.
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We'll verify that momentarily.
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The stream is going to be choppy.
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I got too many windows open.
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Yeah, I still say fact checking the live and in person,
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because if my ideas don't stand up to scrutiny,
00:29:26
I don't want to hold them
00:29:30
somewhere.
00:29:31
We have checked, but I don't know if we have any viewers to chat, but oh, we do.
00:29:35
We'll work that in there somewhere.
00:29:36
We could have imaginary chat. Yeah.
00:29:39
I'm going to take the call line.
00:29:40
Dave. Dave in Toledo on line six is asking,
00:29:45
why do you call yourself fladge?
00:29:47
Oh, and actually started out as a screen
00:29:51
name for leaderboards and arcade games.
00:29:55
I'm going to go to the video game arcade
00:30:00
and put in a new name that no one else used
00:30:03
and they may find it for three digit 66.
00:30:08
I had to change it from 80
00:30:11
because no one would play me without them too.
00:30:14
I guess I didn't do that and
00:30:20
really
00:30:22
and that's that's really, really how it happened.
00:30:24
And then Urban Dictionary came with what I had and defined it.
00:30:29
But the definition is hilarious.
00:30:32
No reason to ditch a 40 year old nickname.
00:30:37
Seriously, I was ten years old
00:30:39
and then after you made the nickname the internet came along,
00:30:42
I decided to make a couple of urban dictionary definitions of it, which
00:30:46
that's not really fair.
00:30:47
Fun could be fun, but it is fun.
00:30:49
You were you were by far first.
00:30:51
I was way ahead.
00:30:54
I just wanted a unique name.
00:30:55
Yeah.
00:30:57
And I ended up naming my dog Platzer
00:31:00
Yellow bcr.
00:31:04
Come to find out.
00:31:04
No one's used that as a
00:31:08
an email address, so I got my dog.
00:31:11
An email address is no and thought to use
00:31:14
a nonsense word,
00:31:16
but those are the only two real good nonsense words
00:31:18
that I can attribute solely to myself.
00:31:24
But if you can think of it, someone else has already done it.
00:31:27
So nothing's original?
00:31:29
Oh yeah, sure enough.
00:31:32
The 10th You said
00:31:35
10th largest family in the world.
00:31:37
It's beautiful.
00:31:40
Vast pro shop in Memphis, Tennessee.
00:31:45
How does the the the
00:31:48
the ziggurat near Mexico City compare to the Great Pyramid?
00:31:52
I think it's older
00:31:54
or claim to be older
00:31:59
because I want to go to Mexico City, too.
00:32:01
Yep, yep, yep. That's the one.
00:32:04
I don't know how to pronounce it
00:32:06
till to cook it,
00:32:09
but I think the footprints figure
00:32:12
how many how many acres,
00:32:15
because I know the the great pyramids.
00:32:17
13 city.
00:32:19
Oh, yeah.
00:32:20
That's way, way too big. Right.
00:32:23
Actual size of it of the moon is that I believe it is.
00:32:28
Let's click on that.
00:32:30
Okay.
00:32:30
Yeah.
00:32:33
218 somewhere between.
00:32:35
Oh that's that No or.
00:32:38
Yeah I was thinking
00:32:41
it was bigger not taller but, but a bigger footprint.
00:32:45
But that's probably not true either.
00:32:48
Oh I see.
00:32:48
It's got all sorts of things here.
00:32:51
Oh those are all the.
00:32:53
Yeah.
00:32:55
Is that the hotel in Dubai.
00:32:58
Well okay, see, we go extinct tomorrow.
00:33:02
How long before Dubai is just ruins?
00:33:06
A couple hundred years out of granite.
00:33:08
So right.
00:33:10
So the pyramids will outlast Dubai.
00:33:12
Dubai's presumably
00:33:15
incredible unless somebody or something destroys it.
00:33:19
Right. Nature won't, right?
00:33:22
Well, it will, but it'll take it, right?
00:33:25
I don't know how long it'll take. It will take a long time.
00:33:27
Love of my men in black theory.
00:33:29
Are we being kept from the scary secret?
00:33:31
Because it's terrifying to think that we're all going to die all of a sudden.
00:33:36
I think if anybody knew anything, they would risk everything to reveal it.
00:33:40
People can get more rich than their ends nowadays by telling things.
00:33:44
So I don't if we don't know, I don't.
00:33:46
That's naive.
00:33:47
That's naive of me, Right.
00:33:48
Are you counting on a whistleblower?
00:33:50
Exactly. Yeah.
00:33:51
I have faith in humanity that they would do that.
00:33:53
And that would love to have faith in humanity.
00:33:56
Well,
00:33:59
hell, yeah,
00:34:01
they sure did.
00:34:08
But I just think that
00:34:10
a lot of these megalithic structures were built from a different society.
00:34:14
I don't want to go
00:34:16
Atlantis on this, but it's a great example
00:34:20
of what quite possibly is this guy going to go on a rant?
00:34:24
He looks like a rancher.
00:34:26
So I don't know what the rules are for playing other people's podcast.
00:34:29
I think if we comment on it and change it, it's okay.
00:34:33
References.
00:34:34
Yeah.
00:34:36
Oh yeah.
00:34:37
Questionable.
00:34:38
The more sophisticated, conscious and aware.
00:34:42
Let's go back to.
00:34:44
Let's go back to yeah, to Yom Kippur.
00:34:48
Most Jews are taught
00:34:51
that Yom Kippur means the Day of Atonement.
00:34:54
But if you break the word apart,
00:34:58
it becomes a process.
00:35:01
Atonement really is about at one minute
00:35:08
it is the process of return.
00:35:11
And if we look at the Old Testament,
00:35:15
it is a it is an attempt
00:35:18
to move from selfishness, arrogance and pride,
00:35:23
which is the whole all the way around the pyramid.
00:35:27
And then you stretch that piece of string out.
00:35:29
It is exactly
00:35:32
the only thing more accurate
00:35:35
than the Great Pyramids measurements
00:35:38
is satellite imaging.
00:35:41
And that didn't that didn't happen until like the seventies or the eighties.
00:35:46
But let me give you a little background on the Greek.
00:35:51
So the Great Pyramid does not have four sides.
00:35:54
It has eight such.
00:35:55
I won't go into all the reasons, but they're very technical.
00:35:59
They're contained in a book like this.
00:36:02
This is a great book.
00:36:04
It's called Force Architect of the Universe,
00:36:08
and it has really good information on the Great Pyramid.
00:36:12
And I'll mention one other book that I highly recommend.
00:36:16
This was written by an English linguist named Pearl
00:36:20
Peter Lemercier, called The Great Pyramid Decoded.
00:36:25
So when we look at the Great Pyramids technical specs,
00:36:29
if you take Pyramid, let's just say, here's my phone,
00:36:33
let's just say this is square and you take a piece of string
00:36:37
and you ran it all the way around the pyramid,
00:36:40
and then you stretch that piece of string out.
00:36:43
It is exactly 1/10000000
00:36:46
the distance around the equator of the earth.
00:36:50
And then if you take the height, which is 481 feet,
00:36:55
the great
00:36:56
if you take a string and drop that from the missing capstone
00:37:00
to the base of the pyramid, it is exactly
00:37:04
1/10000000 of the distance from the North Pole to the center of the earth.
00:37:09
Now, furthermore,
00:37:12
the Great Pyramid has some really I mean, I could talk to you for hours
00:37:15
on the great Berryman's measurements, but let me give you a couple of them.
00:37:19
Well, I can.
00:37:20
When you said from the.
00:37:21
From the center of the earth, you mean to the core or do you mean
00:37:25
from the North Pole to the equator or to the calendar?
00:37:29
And some some.
00:37:31
Let's draw logical astrological things.
00:37:35
We're though too, because a lot of people, they say,
00:37:38
and I want your reaction to this. Yes.
00:37:40
If you put apply a bunch of numbers and formulas to anything,
00:37:43
eventually you'll come up with some facets that make sense.
00:37:46
Oh, goodness.
00:37:47
That is.
00:37:48
Is it possible that it's just a coincidence? Yep.
00:37:51
Oh, absolutely. There.
00:37:53
That's what the Great Pyramid of Giza is so enormous.
00:37:56
You could throw numbers at it all day,
00:37:59
pop up with the golden ratio of pi and all sorts.
00:38:02
Yeah, You just came up with my most rational explanation for it all.
00:38:05
At least we still don't know how they move the stones, but right.
00:38:08
Well, I think the precise missal was they right.
00:38:12
They had a pharaoh that was cocky.
00:38:15
He wanted to show everyone else in the world
00:38:16
how smart they were, how perfect they could design.
00:38:19
Like. Like, like Japan and Germany nowadays.
00:38:22
Right.
00:38:23
I, I think it's even I think all of that's true, but they just found it.
00:38:28
Yeah, I think they just walked up and said, hey, this is cool.
00:38:31
Let's say it's ours.
00:38:33
Why is the answer always the most boring?
00:38:35
Usually the most realistic answers, usually the.
00:38:38
Yeah. Common.
00:38:40
Well it's still doesn't answer they they just they found it and claimed it
00:38:44
as their own but that doesn't answer who built the pyramids.
00:38:50
But I do still say it was us.
00:38:51
Is that our primary question?
00:38:53
Who? Who built the Great Pyramid of Giza?
00:38:56
Well, the answer is I don't know why.
00:38:59
I don't know
00:39:02
what else.
00:39:03
Yeah, well, what is it for?
00:39:05
I guess, who and why
00:39:08
or how.
00:39:08
How how did they fill the pyramids?
00:39:11
And the answer once again, I don't know.
00:39:15
And that's what it should.
00:39:16
That's how it should be written in the history.
00:39:19
Are we allowed to say. I don't know.
00:39:21
Yeah that's, that's what you say until you have a consensus viewpoint.
00:39:25
And that's, that's what mainstream archeology is giving us
00:39:28
is built in 23 years,
00:39:32
5700 years ago, which is just ridicule.
00:39:36
It was about we don't know yet.
00:39:38
We don't know yet.
00:39:40
You can test all my theories.
00:39:42
I mean, it'd be really easy to test the core sample one,
00:39:46
but you do have to kind of ruin something.
00:39:48
But gosh, they've blown up those things with dynamite.
00:39:53
They've really wrecked the pyramids.
00:39:54
I don't think the ancient Egyptians could get in to them
00:39:59
because that box we're calling a
00:40:01
a a tomb or a sarcophagus, it's
00:40:08
I've heard it has the same dimensions that it would fit the
00:40:11
the Ark of the Covenant inside of it.
00:40:17
That doesn't make a lot of sense.
00:40:19
Small, big.
00:40:22
The Ark of the Covenant was how big it is.
00:40:24
I've only seen it in like, you know.
00:40:28
Right?
00:40:28
Yeah. No, they used the real one for that.
00:40:30
No, they, they do say that it's in Ethiopia and
00:40:35
the two guards that guard it all the time go blind every couple of years.
00:40:39
So they have to put new guards in place because apparently they're showing
00:40:44
signs of radiation sickness
00:40:50
from the.
00:40:51
Well. They don't know
00:40:52
that.
00:40:53
Well, from the from the is it made out of.
00:40:56
But when I say last week, it's made out of the silver, shiny liquid stuff.
00:41:01
Oh, Mercury, that's it.
00:41:03
I mean, maybe
00:41:05
maybe there's some of that in there and that's why they maybe
00:41:09
all I've got is speculation.
00:41:11
We're all exposed to radiation all the time.
00:41:14
We're radioactive.
00:41:17
That's a good sign,
00:41:20
though, that we should play for our right.
00:41:22
Sure. I'm radioactive.
00:41:26
We'll be right back as well.
00:41:27
So below.
00:52:09
Oh, I've got another couple of foil dancers
00:52:13
who call this bonus material.
00:52:18
Ever heard of
00:52:21
Panpsychism?
00:52:24
Panpsychism? Yeah. No.
00:52:26
Do I have to Google?
00:52:27
Are you going to tell us what it is and what is the ability
00:52:31
for information to
00:52:35
disperse throughout the ether?
00:52:38
Now, as crazy as it sounds, a couple of colleges, one in the UK,
00:52:43
one in the United States did the same maze experiment on mice.
00:52:48
We saw art and the
00:52:52
the one that was on a different continent.
00:52:54
We later the mice learned faster.
00:52:59
These were mice of the same species, same breed, same.
00:53:03
I think they were faster than the previous group of mice.
00:53:06
Correct. And they,
00:53:09
they were testing something else, but they managed to prove panpsychism.
00:53:13
So that's just a little
00:53:17
Rupert
00:53:18
Sheldrake If you look up Rupert Sheldrake you'll come up with Panpsychism
00:53:22
and he thinks it's a real thing and it sounds, sounds cockamamie, but man,
00:53:27
that the mice proof proof is compelling.
00:53:31
But I've got another foil hat concept for you and it's so neat theory.
00:53:34
Of course I heard it from Joe Rogan's podcast,
00:53:38
but there are it's got legs.
00:53:41
Stone Theory basically tells us that
00:53:46
life on this planet is has been directed
00:53:50
and controlled by fungus.
00:53:54
And the reason the initial ape brains
00:53:56
were able to expand to intelligent brains is psychedelics.
00:54:00
But the two compelling proofs of this,
00:54:03
which I just find so fascinating,
00:54:06
is they put in Tokyo,
00:54:09
they built a model of of Tokyo
00:54:13
and put slime mold in the middle of it
00:54:17
and oat a single oat in every transit
00:54:23
hub in the city.
00:54:25
And then after about a day or two of
00:54:29
of expanding
00:54:32
it, a circle straight, just straight expansion,
00:54:37
it developed at the after the second day and developed
00:54:41
a more efficient transit system
00:54:44
than the current transit system
00:54:47
that the engineers took decades to develop in Tokyo.
00:54:52
So slime mold smarter than humans.
00:54:57
The other the other thing is the
00:54:59
and they're the largest organism on planet earth, I think is is in the Pacific
00:55:02
Northwest and it's hundreds of acres and it's a single fungus network.
00:55:08
It looks like a neural network.
00:55:11
How do trees communicate chemically?
00:55:14
Right.
00:55:15
It says they use a network of fungi.
00:55:17
Network of fungi. See?
00:55:19
There you go.
00:55:19
All these.
00:55:20
I forgot where it is, but this whole forest isn't touching with roots.
00:55:24
It doesn't touch branches.
00:55:26
But when one tree needs something, the other one's know and they communicate
00:55:30
and you somehow give it more.
00:55:31
Like I always thought it was fascinating
00:55:33
that the fungus could kill a tree or let it live.
00:55:37
And sometimes it lets it live for 200 years
00:55:40
to strangle it out for a big drink of water.
00:55:44
Who has the patience to wait 200 years for a big,
00:55:49
tall drink of water fungus?
00:55:53
Does that know some women?
00:55:54
Right. Exactly.
00:56:00
So you
00:56:00
got anything more about the fungi you want to do our random number?
00:56:03
Yeah, I want to do the random number news, and I've got a piece of wisdom
00:56:07
for everybody.
00:56:08
All right, so here's our random number news.
00:56:11
What this is, is we're just going to simply pick a random number.
00:56:14
0 to 1000. Yep. Hit it.
00:56:16
516. I'm going to Google 516.
00:56:21
We're going to pick the not top news story.
00:56:24
Yeah. Um,
00:56:28
well, I don't know if that worked out very good.
00:56:31
No, it didn't.
00:56:34
Okay, let's pick another number.
00:56:36
All right.
00:56:39
I tested it about ten, 20 times.
00:56:41
It was.
00:56:41
It was great.
00:56:42
Nine of them were local news.
00:56:44
668. Ooh, that was a close one.
00:56:46
Yeah, it was.
00:56:48
I don't want to Google the other one. No,
00:56:52
today's word.
00:56:52
Well,
00:56:54
here we go.
00:56:55
Yeah, that's a story.
00:56:57
Oh. Oh.
00:56:59
So we start with the headline UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak
00:57:02
wife loses 6668 million in value.
00:57:08
Okay.
00:57:08
I don't know if we care about this or not.
00:57:09
Let's see if we care.
00:57:11
I doubt it.
00:57:12
Doubted.
00:57:14
Do I read it?
00:57:16
Are you able to read? Yeah.
00:57:17
British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak Sunak and his wife,
00:57:22
Akshara Murthy's Consulting wealth declined in the last 12 months.
00:57:26
However, the couple with a net worth of 668 million
00:57:30
still remains immune from the cost of living crisis,
00:57:33
which remains dominant on the political agenda of the United Kingdom.
00:57:37
Power Couple is currently ranked two of the 75th position
00:57:41
in the Sunday Times Rich list, falling from 222nd position
00:57:45
last year because of the declining value of their stake in India's I.T.
00:57:49
giant Infosys, which has been founded by Sharda Murthy's
00:57:55
father and R Narayana murthy.
00:58:01
How about that?
00:58:03
It's I don't know if we care.
00:58:05
Right.
00:58:06
That was from the W I own news website.
00:58:10
I would assume in
00:58:15
the UK.
00:58:16
Okay. All right.
00:58:17
My, my, my advice is just healthy skepticism.
00:58:20
I don't care who tells you something.
00:58:22
If I tell you something, fact check it.
00:58:24
If if.
00:58:25
Like I said, I'm going to say it again.
00:58:28
If it doesn't stand up to scrutiny, it's not a viewpoint worth holding.
00:58:33
Yeah, we will eventually set our facts, but at the moment
00:58:35
we're just ranting. Yep,
00:58:39
668 million.
00:58:40
They lost and they're still okay.
00:58:43
Can you afford to lose 668?
00:58:45
Oh yeah, absolutely.
00:58:47
100 million. Sorry. 660 billion.
00:58:50
I recently read that less than 2% of our
00:58:55
the money in the world is actual physical money.
00:59:01
What does that mean?
00:59:02
It's all just thin air numbers.
00:59:04
Well, then she's telling us that Bezos
00:59:07
and Musk keep going back and forth to the person on the planet.
00:59:11
What? I don't know. The Rothschild fortune.
00:59:13
It's not the point that was in the quadrillions.
00:59:15
I think they learned they should stop advertising
00:59:17
and they diversified and created a bunch of shell companies or whatever.
00:59:21
So they were the wants to be listed as the richest all the time and have.
00:59:25
Right. Yeah.
00:59:26
Well yeah.
00:59:26
The Rothschild fortune was valued at, I think like four orders.
00:59:32
The banks put them in front locals greater.
00:59:35
There you go.
00:59:35
Then there is money on earth means they should be able to turn you.
00:59:38
They've got a thousand times more money than there is.
00:59:45
Good.
00:59:46
Is there?
00:59:48
Yeah.
00:59:48
I think it's a okay quote me on this.
00:59:52
I'm going to say 4 to $600 trillion.
00:59:58
4 to 600 trillion
00:59:59
is there in the world right now
01:00:03
in 2023
01:00:05
trillion of the total, total global money supply.
01:00:08
Oh, no kidding.
01:00:09
48.9 trillion, which is number one.
01:00:13
I have no idea what anyone means.
01:00:15
No, no.
01:00:17
Sure.
01:00:17
Why not let that one
01:00:21
kind of looks like the abbreviation
01:00:22
for Michigan.
01:00:28
Uh, each level one.
01:00:32
All right.
01:00:33
Have zero refers to as monetary base.
01:00:36
Zero includes all the money in circulation, includes
01:00:39
money banks held in reserve.
01:00:40
According to the Federal Reserve, there is about 2.3 trillion in circulation.
01:00:43
Oh, so that that goes with what you're saying.
01:00:45
There's a lot more money than there is the actual money, right?
01:00:48
Yes, exactly.
01:00:50
It sounds like actual recorded tangible money, 2.3 trillion.
01:00:53
Which is it all the way down to the
01:00:56
they said the total house
01:01:01
kind of drives me crazy when
01:01:04
when someone offers you cash and it's always a check.
01:01:07
It's always a check.
01:01:09
A cash prize is never a cash prize.
01:01:13
Cash means currency.
01:01:14
Federal Reserve Notes 2.1 21.27 trillion.
01:01:19
So ten times as much.
01:01:22
That would make sense because fractional lending.
01:01:24
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
01:01:26
If you give a bank a dollar, they get to lend out $10 immediately.
01:01:30
Instantly that, that $9 just Yeah.
01:01:33
Yeah.
01:01:35
And they get to keep doing it over and over.
01:01:41
So we got about 4 minutes to wrap up.
01:01:44
Do you want to thank everybody.
01:01:46
I've got a few people to thank.
01:01:47
I want to thank Rumble, want to thank Gary. I want to thank Health side.
01:01:50
I want to thank obese peer to Jeff Bauman for the theme song. Um,
01:01:57
my family, my God, my country, all that good stuff.
01:02:00
Gary, you want to thank anybody?
01:02:02
I want to unpack myself,
01:02:04
okay?
01:02:05
I don't want to think here either of them take that back
01:02:08
and then
01:02:11
leave a word to the weak.
01:02:12
Anything else but any last words before we say that?
01:02:15
Hopefully we'll have a hopefully we have a surprise guest on next week.
01:02:19
It's skepticism is my word of the week.
01:02:21
And as always, skepticism as above.
01:02:25
So below.