History of the earth, what you really need to prepare for

[clearconscience]

I know some of you have a distaste for Joe Rogan, but this is an amazing podcast with Randall Carlson and Graham Hancock.

It takes some time, 3hrs, but well worth it.

Read More

 

[Certaindeaf]

Zenu gonna beam me up so I'm good.




nr

 

[NW Backpacker]

Can you give us a 1 paragraph summary?

 

[hatchj]

Can you give us a 1 paragraph summary?

I'd take more than a paragraph, but 3 hours isn't happening. I cant even watch nutnfancy for a 1/6th of that.

 

[Certaindeaf]

Just channel Carl Sagan saying "Billions and billions!" and that'd prolly be good enough.

 

[JeremyK]

I'd rather mainline Draino than listen to that clown's face make noise.

 

[titsonritz]

I'd take more than a paragraph, but 3 hours isn't happening. I cant even watch nutnfancy for a 1/6th of that.

I can't watch nutnfancy because he is full of chit, I'd rather watch 3 hour Joe Rogan than 3 minutes of that knot head.

 

[clearconscience]

I'd rather mainline Draino than listen to that clown's face make noise.

Ignorance is bliss

 

[clearconscience]

Can you give us a 1 paragraph summary?

Essentially these guys have been promoting a new history of the world.
Scholars, historians, and universities have long suppressed anything that doesn't fit the narrative that has already been written.
But as we all know time reveals new facts.
These guys promote and give some proof to the idea that there was advanced human civilizations that existed prior to the last ice age. That some cataclysmic event caused the last ice, mass extictions, and almost the end of human civilizations.
And another even caused the ice to melt, and the environment to normalize.
That there were left over humans that survived from that civilization to teach the new civilizations around the world knowledge, astronomy, and how to farm.

There's a lot more to it, but they give an extremely compelling argument with a huge amount of evidence to support their narrative.

If this is true the story completely changing everything we know about the world.

 

[clearconscience]

Graham Hancock details this in his books America Before, and Magicians of the Gods.

 

[Cavedweller]

You mean the ice caps melted suddenly 12,800 years ago and they weren't even burning "fossil" fuels then? By all means, let's tax carbon!

 

[clearconscience]

The history of the earth debunks global warming.
We should be more afraid of an asteroid or the shift in the axis.

Nasa has said there are over 100,000 asteroids flying through space in our orbit.

Many of them could destroy our planet.
Driving a prius won't stop that B

 

[mrblond]

 

[Camelfilter]

Essentially these guys have been promoting a new history of the world.
Scholars, historians, and universities have long suppressed anything that doesn't fit the narrative that has already been written.
But as we all know time reveals new facts.
These guys promote and give some proof to the idea that there was advanced human civilizations that existed prior to the last ice age. That some cataclysmic event caused the last ice, mass extictions, and almost the end of human civilizations.
And another even caused the ice to melt, and the environment to normalize.
That there were left over humans that survived from that civilization to teach the new civilizations around the world knowledge, astronomy, and how to farm.

There's a lot more to it, but they give an extremely compelling argument with a huge amount of evidence to support their narrative.

If this is true the story completely changing everything we know about the world.

Didn't watch, but if one really thinks about it, above would EASILY be possible.

Take today, and some "EVENT" wipes out 90% of the human population. Without "free time" for scholarly activities, knowledge would simply be lost.

A few generations of eaking out an existence, and about all books would have disappeared (of those not destroyed outright in "whatever" happened...no upkeep of repositories (public & private)).

Those knowledgeable enough to teach would then have passed on.

Best one would hope for would be tribes/clans, recognizing passing on knowledge. Caring for "elders, healer, shaman etc" allowing them to have non-directly productive time to pass on knowledge. Generations and generations pass, and only the healer/shaman know "a few" things...which they had passed onto them.


"All of this has happened before, and will happen again." ― J.M. Barrie , Peter Pan (and also a primary theme of the "Battlestar Galactica" 2004-2009ish series).

 

[mrblond]

Lots we dont know and i bet there is even more we will never know.

 

[clearconscience]

Well all this follows the script of what we do know of the past.
The lunar calendar, the equinox, solstices, mayan calendar.
It's why the ancients were so obsessed with astrology.
Every major civilization of the past has left carvings of constellations.
How did they know all this? They made calendars based off of knowledge that would be impossible to know without technology.
Or so we thought.

They left a ton of clues for us carved in stone.
Buildings and walls made from several thousand ton blocks.

In Gobekli Tepe they found 3D carved stone, and carvings depicting constallations.
This site is over 12,000 years old.
And it was buried intensionally.

Maybe in case of another catastrophic event we could dig it up one day and have a universal language to understand?

 

[v0lcom13sn0w]

Zenu gonna beam me up so I'm good.




nr

 

[GWS]

The history of the earth debunks global warming.
We should be more afraid of an asteroid or the shift in the axis.

Nasa has said there are over 100,000 asteroids flying through space in our orbit.

Many of them could destroy our planet.
Driving a prius won't stop that B

How does this debunk global warming?
When in history have the creatures of the earth used as much fire as man does? From cooking fires to power generation. We generate extra heat that the planet has never seen before. Volcanoes and forest fires have always been happening and are happening now.but 7.5 billion people are using domesticated fire every day. That's never happened before in recorded/known history.
Is that enough to start a climate catastrophe? Who knows? But it has to have an impact at some level.
And if there were earlier civilizations, perhaps domesticated fire led to their collapse o as well.

 

[clearconscience]

It debunks the narrative the liberals push that man is causing climate change and destroying the earth.

We may be destroying resources and our own health.

But they have scientific proof that ice ages have come and gone for millions of years, and there have been periods where we have had far less glaciers. Were still technically in an ice age. So the melting glaciers are normal.

The earth's axis has a wobble to it and it changes in degrees weather shifts and you will see climates change in areas.
It goes through a dramatic shift and then goes back. The earth's tilt changes 1 degree ever 70 years.

So it takes several lifetimes to see the dramatic shift.

By the computers models of their global warming the world should have been destroyed by now, and they just keep extending the date.
They make billions off from their climate change BS.
Yet they have no solutions.

You cannot change what mother nature will do, and you can't reversed the changes she will make.

 

[clearconscience]

Not to mention the whole asteroid thing.

One big asteroid and we all end.

Or one giant solar flare from the sun and the EMP off from that would destroy our entire electric grid.
We would be set back 200 years.
You would see massive famine and anarchy.

The good ol country boys and farmers would be the ones who survive.
Like the hunter gatherers from before