WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_01]: I got stuff for you.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Holy moly.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I need to get some snakes and release them around my house.

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[SPEAKER_01]: But I love eat people.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I love eating kids.

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[SPEAKER_04]: These guys are the scientists of the supernatural.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Lecturers leaving lessons for acquiring laymen.

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[SPEAKER_04]: They are applying the scientific method to a world that baffle signs.

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[SPEAKER_04]: They are the cryptids of the core.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Every day, the European mouth.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I know, right?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm more convinced you're a bit of a violence.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And it just stood up.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it just kept going.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And go on.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And she goes, what the fuck?

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[SPEAKER_01]: These are idiots.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I was laughing reading this because I already knew how you would feel.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Idiot!

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[SPEAKER_01]: What's the story?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Fits your balloon.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Well, this is a UFO.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But who else has big black wings and red eyes?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Um, Batman.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, my man.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, my man.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Well, everyone, I think we know it's sadly what it is.

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[SPEAKER_00]: So, say it all with me, it was a sand bill crane.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Would you try it?

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[SPEAKER_02]: No.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You wouldn't need it?

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[SPEAKER_01]: No.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Why?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Because they're probably toxic.

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[SPEAKER_02]: There'd be a lot of poop in my face.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I've seen a six foot alligator go swing into the air, slam into a tree.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hello, hello, and welcome back to Cryptids of the Gorn Podcast.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I am the Great and Powerful Mystery, and I'm Jay clone 300.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And this episode, you may hear a variety of strange noises.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Well, we're recording in the bowling alley, and currently breaking news.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I hot off the presses.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Uh, we're getting rid of our, I'm looking down at them right now.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's just, it's bittersweet.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's bittersweet.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I'm looking down at the bowling lanes.

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[SPEAKER_01]: We've gotten rid of our wood lanes when we switched to synthetic lanes.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's a sad day in history, but it's, uh,

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's a sad day for history, but a bright future looking forward.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So then you guys are getting string pins next time.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's never going to happen.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I'll set this.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I'll burn this place down for that happens.

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[SPEAKER_01]: String pens meaning the bowling industry is now moving commercially to like,

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[SPEAKER_02]: Velotro because they bought the national bowling.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Velero is your talking about.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Velero.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's not them.

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[SPEAKER_01]: They're not the string pin thing.

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[SPEAKER_01]: The string pin is actually more of a economic issue.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I think it's an economic issue that create it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And what we're talking about string pins is now, what bowling owners are in the future, are going to be switching to pins attached to strings, like you see in your local arcade this stuff.

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[SPEAKER_01]: But like full-on bowling is moving that direction, and it's because the machines,

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[SPEAKER_01]: Traditional bowling, they call it free standing pins.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Now string pins, but before they were free standing, they had no strings like what you think of in bowling.

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[SPEAKER_01]: The problem is those machines are complicated, they're getting old, and you gotta pay a mechanic to constantly maintenance them, PM them.

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[SPEAKER_01]: If you don't, they break down, they break down, you can't bowl, if you can't bowl a bowling alley shuts down.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Basically, you better have a good bar,

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[SPEAKER_02]: if anybody's ever been with us at a conference on a weekend, you know how often they break down because you can they don't say that on the mechanic.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, no, because how often you get a phone call is what I'm getting in.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I know, but if I if I had a had a run and better, I wouldn't get those phone calls.

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[SPEAKER_01]: So I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They're what?

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[SPEAKER_01]: There's a balance.

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[SPEAKER_02]: How old are they?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Well, these are these models are 82 70 models.

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[SPEAKER_01]: They were built and designed in the 70s.

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[SPEAKER_01]: So they're 50, 50 years old.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Almost 60 years old.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and they still run like a dream.

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[SPEAKER_01]: What's you?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Mm.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You get them.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Uh.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You know, looped right and calibrated right and then just run smooth, they remember that back in the 70s they still built stuff to last.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's not like today where it's depreciated.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I would call them cast iron death traps back there.

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[SPEAKER_01]: They are though if you don't know what you're doing.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think would eat you alive.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It has actually there was a guy think six or seven.

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[SPEAKER_01]: or a. Oh, I did it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You're right.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Gosh.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Why is that keep happening?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe eight gosh.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Times flying.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It could be even 10 years ago now.

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[SPEAKER_01]: There's a guy down since an Addy who did die.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, his sweatshirt strings got caught in a belt and it just pulled him into the gear box or wrapped around him.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I know I know, but and it strangled him.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It sad, but

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[SPEAKER_01]: like you gotta have take major safety precautions when you're because it is it's a machine that's constantly moving.

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[SPEAKER_01]: They're not like when I work to if you got to turn that stuff off for your trajectory.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I told that story before.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so my machine number E or not number E. Mr E. Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, because I had D E F or my three of machines.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And E had eaten a guy.

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[SPEAKER_01]: rough.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's scary.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And it was right, but like the guy I replaced.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you're next.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So happening on guy.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, and you ate him.

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[SPEAKER_02]: He quit.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I am down to the shoulder and he died.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's scary.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's scary.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But to be fair, he did bypass the safety protocols and there, yeah, you can't do that.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, here, I can take some liberties and do it myself here.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I just wait for the one day I keep calling you out of that.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, there's one time I almost got my fingers like I almost got my finger pulled off once and that immediately made me sober.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It was a league night.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I was shouldn't have been back there anyways.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I mean, I won't mention names, but I'm in tractors are just like the same way.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, my friend.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, you know, we know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I don't.

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[SPEAKER_02]: He's still like basically bedridden for life.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Really?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They had a back, like the combine ate him.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And then they back the combine up like backwards to get him out.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Gosh.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So it's just re-s-stabbing him.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: All right, so this is a double callback episode.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So anyway, it is new season nine.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We're, we're not redoing a lot of the same stuff, but we're, we're reflavering and re-grabbing some of the same topics.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, from the first couple seasons.

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[SPEAKER_01]: With our gained knowledge of the years and opinions in,

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[SPEAKER_01]: added flavor.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I'm just going to start doing some of these things and I want to see because the listeners at home have already read the title.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So yeah, they know what the two what we're talking about.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but you don't.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I won't tell about probably a few minutes around.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But I once when you know either one of the the revisited topics, I want you to let me know if you can pick them out.

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[SPEAKER_01]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Now this first one, we have a bunch of old newspaper articles

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[SPEAKER_02]: Define Stogman, no, did I get it?

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, dang it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So the title is Find Florida's giant bones.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Roadworkers on Earth, the skeleton of parts of a seven-foot tall man.

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[SPEAKER_01]: The giant episode?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Are we revisiting the Giants episode?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Jay's Giant Obsession.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, I still have it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I still have it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: My favorite Giants include.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Here's my list.

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[SPEAKER_01]: We're gonna top five.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Sure.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Number one, it's gotta be Andre the Giant.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's just gotta be.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Someone just sent me a Sean sent me a video of him on Facebook.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Good stuff.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Andre the Giant, New Marogonal.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Number two, probably George Mirison.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Everyone at home is like who's that not a you know, but he's a basketball player.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Love him What's the couple from Kentucky?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh

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[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, baits, baits, Martin van Buren, baits is the husband and his wife was Annabelle, baits, I believe.

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[SPEAKER_01]: But that's her marry name, obviously.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Actual giants.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Actual giants from a several Ohio, I think I'm saying it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Several, several.

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[SPEAKER_01]: At least that's where they're resting places now, where they lived on the Ohio River.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, they were, he was a flip flop between Ohio and Kentucky.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yep.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And he was actually a civil officer in the civil war.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You guys should look up those pictures online.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Martin van Buren bait civil war.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Look up those pictures because yeah, he's like seven foot nine.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, he's well over like the seven and a half.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I can't remember how big we didn't episode on him.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: it was the jays giant episode was that or was that the reef like jays giant session part two or something like that maybe I don't know either way I know we've talked about it but yeah but tall yeah and he married him and taller lady from Scandinavia I believe he had to find a tall woman hmm I mean one there was probably one on the planet well that's what they say everyone's got there want somebody out there he found it

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[SPEAKER_01]: Man, but all right.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I guess I don't have a top five, but those two sticking my brain your your friend the giant is going to be upset that you didn't actually mention him, but TJ.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, do of course TJ.

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[SPEAKER_02]: The Appulation Giant true.

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[SPEAKER_01]: The Appulation Giant TJ's definitely in my top five.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Definitely.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We got to have him on the show.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I can't believe we never have.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We just hang out with him all the time.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I know.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Just just never recorded it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Call him.

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[SPEAKER_01]: But anyways, okay, okay, back to the main topic at hand.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So in Boca, grand Florida, February, oh, sorry to serve.

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[SPEAKER_02]: This is originally from February 15th, 1925 New York Times.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I've used some of the way back machine kind of stuff, library of Congress kind of stuff.

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[SPEAKER_02]: The old newspaper articles, and then there's a little app that tells me, like, transcribe them interesting.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Because I can't read some of the fonts pair just like shea.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, it's like all mashed together.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So in my head, it's just, that's not a word.

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[SPEAKER_01]: We've gotcha.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So, Boca Grand Florida February 14th, discovery of a skull, one fourth larger than any normal modern human.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Together with bones, indicating the probable height of no less than seven and a half feet tall, led to speculation today over theories of the giant race believed to have once inhabited Florida.

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[SPEAKER_02]: This portion of this, okay, before I continue reading, there's only another like two more sentences.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So, very common, 1915.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They found a big skull and up like a femur and a couple of their bones.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Like this guy, he was, these skull is one fourth larger than a modern day human skull.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So it's, that's quite a bit bigger.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, for everybody on 25%.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, that's, that's a, that's big.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So seven and a half foot tall guy, they find it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They're, you know, working on them, putting in a road and they just dig it up.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: What do you think happens to it?

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[SPEAKER_01]: What did happen to the bones or yeah, what do you think what do you think like this is oh I guess I'm just curious I wonder how I would like to measure somebody that modern day that's seven and a you know seven five seven six And measure their skull size and see if it's proportion it well if you look at like shack right yeah he looks like he has a tiny head

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[SPEAKER_02]: Right, I got to do his body as a normal human.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Well, like, for example, Andre, the giant, he was, uh, he had a, he had a bone disease Oh, didn't he?

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[SPEAKER_01]: No, he had a, well, a pituitary, that gigantic autism is what he had.

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[SPEAKER_01]: The tumor on his pituitary gland.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: But that makes everything grow.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That is everything except, is it?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Was it?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I think it does.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It makes what your septus teeth is teeth were normal size, but his head was, I mean, his teeth look like tiny little.

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[SPEAKER_01]: They look fake.

11:56.109 --> 12:20.763
[SPEAKER_01]: They don't look like cumin teeth, but I think it's because they were just so tiny or he was some kind of I don't know government experiment, but I don't believe that not not sweet Andre But his teeth were tiny, so I wonder if his head was bigger than the average size because what if this I mean I I don't want to be skeptical, but I think you need to sometimes could just be a big guy back in the day that also had dry geantism

12:21.808 --> 12:25.510
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a hundred technically have dragon to say yeah he had that he had them of dragon to them.

12:25.590 --> 12:29.273
[SPEAKER_01]: He had the tumor on his studio or a land he just never he chose to never have it removed.

12:30.253 --> 12:35.897
[SPEAKER_01]: So I if he would have done that and enough time he probably would have lived a lot longer life but he'd be alive right now.

12:36.397 --> 12:40.920
[SPEAKER_01]: Probably not that but he just kept growing and growing and growing into where his body like collapsed.

12:42.025 --> 12:42.225
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

12:42.965 --> 12:50.108
[SPEAKER_02]: So the portion of the skeletons were found yesterday by what road workers, grading a road near Charlotte and Lee County lines.

12:51.228 --> 12:58.150
[SPEAKER_02]: The bones, which are believed to be from a male, are shipped promptly to the Smithsonian Institute.

12:58.410 --> 12:59.250
[SPEAKER_01]: And they're gone forever.

12:59.771 --> 13:00.851
[SPEAKER_01]: You'll never see them again.

13:02.491 --> 13:05.492
[SPEAKER_02]: So, anybody that somebody reached out and they said they never received them?

13:06.833 --> 13:07.353
[SPEAKER_01]: Are you joking?

13:07.593 --> 13:07.693
[SPEAKER_01]: No.

13:09.399 --> 13:10.880
[SPEAKER_01]: You mean like the Smithsonian reach out?

13:11.140 --> 13:14.103
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, somebody like looking into giants and stuff like that.

13:14.123 --> 13:17.145
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, oh, it's the Smithsonian saying may net, we never got these.

13:17.225 --> 13:19.347
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, Taylor's told us time.

13:19.407 --> 13:21.208
[SPEAKER_01]: Fellas, that's you guys at home.

13:21.288 --> 13:21.869
[SPEAKER_01]: You're fellas.

13:23.190 --> 13:24.571
[SPEAKER_02]: We don't got no giant bones.

13:24.611 --> 13:28.554
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, unless you look in that river back there, there might be some whale bones or something.

13:28.574 --> 13:30.295
[SPEAKER_01]: The mammoth mammoths as it was.

13:30.376 --> 13:31.717
[SPEAKER_01]: They throw all the mammoths in that river.

13:32.777 --> 13:33.558
[SPEAKER_02]: We got a mammoth.

13:33.978 --> 13:34.759
[SPEAKER_02]: We don't need more.

13:35.039 --> 13:36.280
[SPEAKER_01]: Right, yeah, let's get rid of it.

13:36.380 --> 13:37.181
[SPEAKER_02]: Just throw it in a river.

13:38.292 --> 13:51.574
[SPEAKER_02]: to easy all these prime native American artifacts i mean i didn't do the river i enjoy throwing stuff off the bridge the sun in really likes doing it yeah they're just big kids you any idea what the two flashbacks are

13:53.909 --> 13:54.309
[SPEAKER_01]: What do you mean?

13:54.970 --> 13:57.711
[SPEAKER_01]: I thought the giant episode was the flashback.

13:57.731 --> 13:58.191
[SPEAKER_01]: That's one.

13:58.852 --> 14:00.072
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, you're saying part two.

14:00.632 --> 14:01.453
[SPEAKER_02]: What's the other flavor?

14:01.913 --> 14:02.233
[SPEAKER_01]: Who?

14:02.954 --> 14:03.334
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's see here.

14:03.354 --> 14:06.155
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, if you hold on, if you didn't get it, yeah, it was an undertone.

14:06.696 --> 14:06.956
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

14:07.116 --> 14:08.336
[SPEAKER_01]: Let me do it.

14:08.356 --> 14:09.017
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll do the next one.

14:09.337 --> 14:09.557
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

14:09.577 --> 14:10.057
[SPEAKER_01]: Do you want more?

14:10.498 --> 14:12.158
[SPEAKER_01]: See if I can guess the flavors of the forest.

14:12.699 --> 14:14.300
[SPEAKER_02]: So this is another newsy article.

14:15.020 --> 14:18.882
[SPEAKER_02]: Giant skeletons are under our uncovered in Florida.

14:20.170 --> 14:21.193
[SPEAKER_02]: This is Tampa, Florida.

14:22.577 --> 14:23.860
[SPEAKER_02]: The year is 1899, I believe.

14:26.856 --> 14:30.940
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, Tampa Florida, giant Indian who won't keep mine, 1899.

14:30.980 --> 14:31.280
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

14:32.401 --> 14:50.497
[SPEAKER_02]: Giant Indians who roamed Florida swamps 500 years ago or more, living on shell foods with the cracks in their teeth in the, uh, is a picture unfolds by archaeologists who have devolved into burial grounds on the Gulf Island near here.

14:51.445 --> 14:56.588
[SPEAKER_02]: This skeleton we're discovered on a small section of land where a lone fisherman had lived for many many years.

14:58.089 --> 15:01.512
[SPEAKER_02]: So basically, they're so far they think because they're cracks on their teeth.

15:01.532 --> 15:03.713
[SPEAKER_02]: They were just eating shellfish, like crunching them open.

15:03.733 --> 15:03.953
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

15:04.154 --> 15:06.115
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not saying that's wrong.

15:06.155 --> 15:06.735
[SPEAKER_02]: They could be.

15:06.975 --> 15:08.737
[SPEAKER_02]: But I just is interesting.

15:09.817 --> 15:12.879
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I mean, if you're that big, humans have pretty strong jaws.

15:13.180 --> 15:14.921
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we are teeth will fail before anything.

15:15.281 --> 15:16.582
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so I mean, that makes sense.

15:18.482 --> 15:26.466
[SPEAKER_02]: Scientists estimate the bones are at least 500 years old, and the remains are from a tribe of Caribus, native to the West Indies.

15:28.528 --> 15:34.611
[SPEAKER_02]: They are believed to an if inhabited, the state, and adjacent islands before the arrival of the Spaniards in Florida.

15:36.245 --> 15:44.693
[SPEAKER_02]: Teal, or sorry yet, teal skulls, larger than those of current history, battered and crushed, indicated tribal battles.

15:45.574 --> 15:48.516
[SPEAKER_02]: The jaws and the teeth were that of unusually large.

15:50.078 --> 15:57.004
[SPEAKER_02]: Likewise, these bones indicated the Indians of the past age were versatile giants and comparison to those of today.

15:58.365 --> 16:02.409
[SPEAKER_02]: Mounds similar, the ones when which the bones were on Earth are common throughout the state.

16:04.299 --> 16:05.446
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, I got one more sentence.

16:05.547 --> 16:05.768
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

16:06.373 --> 16:07.540
[SPEAKER_02]: What do you think that so far though?

16:08.773 --> 16:13.114
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, just common behavior where well, I think I know what the other thing is is that the mountains episode.

16:14.034 --> 16:17.115
[SPEAKER_01]: No, we just destroyed all the mountains in Ohio.

16:17.155 --> 16:17.675
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a good guess.

16:17.975 --> 16:21.255
[SPEAKER_02]: But no, so they're saying that they found there's once again, it's an old article.

16:21.515 --> 16:22.856
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I know proof it's true.

16:22.896 --> 16:25.076
[SPEAKER_02]: It could be yellow journalism, all that good stuff fair.

16:26.076 --> 16:30.797
[SPEAKER_02]: But they're saying that they found a whole bunch of bones digging, you know, digging a road essentially again.

16:30.817 --> 16:31.177
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

16:31.777 --> 16:35.338
[SPEAKER_02]: They're like, yeah, they're just giant Caribbean guys before the Spaniards got here.

16:35.458 --> 16:35.678
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

16:37.418 --> 16:40.781
[SPEAKER_01]: So nobody cares like it's just written like yeah back in the back of the day.

16:40.801 --> 16:43.523
[SPEAKER_01]: It seems like like you said if it's not just yellow journalism.

16:43.663 --> 16:50.669
[SPEAKER_01]: It seems like Like you just said no one really Care they were part of that's interesting.

16:50.689 --> 16:51.549
[SPEAKER_01]: They were part of the world.

16:51.569 --> 17:01.737
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they were just another part of the world that we I don't know where now it's like taboo or this year 1989 is when I believe it was the Webster's dictionary.

17:01.757 --> 17:04.339
[SPEAKER_02]: But I may be wrong had dragons now rare

17:06.608 --> 17:07.528
[SPEAKER_01]: So what's that supposed to mean?

17:07.888 --> 17:11.349
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I, I mean, no, I just believe that they were once existed.

17:11.649 --> 17:11.850
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

17:12.310 --> 17:16.351
[SPEAKER_02]: And they were just at the 17, 1800s is when they were just Petered out.

17:16.371 --> 17:16.591
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

17:16.751 --> 17:18.271
[SPEAKER_02]: They were just not a lot of them left.

17:18.411 --> 17:18.711
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

17:19.032 --> 17:21.292
[SPEAKER_02]: I think there's still our both around.

17:21.852 --> 17:23.873
[SPEAKER_02]: I think they're just really rare and remote areas.

17:24.353 --> 17:30.795
[SPEAKER_01]: I'd say if anything, this, this is, this whole episode would just be an example of our history being changed over time.

17:30.875 --> 17:32.195
[SPEAKER_01]: And who is that?

17:32.235 --> 17:34.016
[SPEAKER_01]: It was at this Smithsonian in the time,

17:36.058 --> 17:39.119
[SPEAKER_01]: The bones were sent to a Smithsonian Institute for further examination.

17:39.339 --> 17:40.719
[SPEAKER_01]: Ah, I think I figured it out.

17:41.419 --> 17:42.640
[SPEAKER_01]: Smithsonian Institute.

17:43.100 --> 17:43.300
[SPEAKER_01]: Yep.

17:43.540 --> 17:43.940
[SPEAKER_01]: What do we do?

17:43.960 --> 17:45.220
[SPEAKER_01]: Like two or three parts on that?

17:45.240 --> 17:45.340
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.

17:45.521 --> 17:46.641
[SPEAKER_02]: Evil is a Smithsonian.

17:46.741 --> 17:47.021
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

17:47.221 --> 17:48.221
[SPEAKER_01]: And tell you what, guys.

17:48.421 --> 17:49.882
[SPEAKER_01]: They are evil and nothing's going to happen.

17:49.902 --> 17:52.102
[SPEAKER_02]: They're one public part because of what we found.

17:52.162 --> 17:53.023
[SPEAKER_02]: Like they went now.

17:53.183 --> 17:54.383
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I think we'll need a one public.

17:55.096 --> 17:55.997
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, they did.

17:56.077 --> 17:58.719
[SPEAKER_01]: I think the other one was on Patreon correct because of what we found.

17:58.920 --> 18:05.786
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's it's not check out our patron listen that episode is it called it's something Smithsonian's in the type in Smithsonian.

18:06.146 --> 18:06.767
[SPEAKER_01]: It'll pop up.

18:08.549 --> 18:10.270
[SPEAKER_02]: The the back door the Smithsonian.

18:11.531 --> 18:11.812
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

18:12.172 --> 18:13.493
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, giants in Smithsonian.

18:13.934 --> 18:14.194
[SPEAKER_01]: Yep.

18:14.795 --> 18:18.158
[SPEAKER_01]: That's the that's the two one of America's biggest coverups.

18:18.698 --> 18:19.558
[SPEAKER_02]: So what do you think of these two?

18:19.658 --> 18:22.660
[SPEAKER_02]: So an interesting thing is both of these were found in mounds.

18:22.980 --> 18:23.360
[SPEAKER_02]: It seems.

18:24.220 --> 18:27.202
[SPEAKER_01]: So they're just, I'm great in through mounds, put a road in.

18:27.322 --> 18:28.942
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, yeah, that's another thing that you said.

18:28.962 --> 18:29.863
[SPEAKER_02]: We could bounce back to that.

18:29.883 --> 18:30.683
[SPEAKER_02]: We talked about, yeah.

18:30.803 --> 18:31.864
[SPEAKER_02]: We're going to hear no higher.

18:32.364 --> 18:37.206
[SPEAKER_02]: We had between eight and eleven thousand mounds destroyed in three years.

18:37.346 --> 18:41.188
[SPEAKER_02]: And the only reason we have, I think, eight, I don't know, we had more than that destroyed.

18:42.248 --> 18:52.977
[SPEAKER_02]: One farmer went around and mapped as many as he could before they destroyed them, and that's the only reason we knew about like the 8,000 that he mapped He got a lot of them, and he worked, but he didn't even get them all.

18:53.137 --> 18:55.959
[SPEAKER_02]: No, he's crazy He works very hard.

18:56.620 --> 19:05.747
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, have to because they were just I mean they're clearing them out every day I mean right down in downtown Columbus is a giant mound I just wonder because

19:06.727 --> 19:14.357
[SPEAKER_01]: Like I said, our history has just been alive and I don't care what any expert tries to shove down my throat.

19:14.437 --> 19:22.587
[SPEAKER_01]: I ain't going to listen to him or believe that they're quote unquote facts, uh, but I mean the mount culture history.

19:23.720 --> 19:42.367
[SPEAKER_01]: was still prevalent here in the u.s. And there's hardly any we don't know who they were even more that's a crazy like we they say it what they say it could be it was made of Americans but we don't know if it was even they Americans we've talked about that before that sorry everybody not our normal set up oh everything squeaky and bumpy that's how good.

19:42.727 --> 19:49.489
[SPEAKER_02]: But uh, we've talked about that before is that there's this gap in American archaeology.

19:49.849 --> 19:50.049
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

19:50.550 --> 19:54.571
[SPEAKER_02]: Where it's just called Mount, like, what is it's the mountain culture?

19:54.651 --> 19:55.891
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, then what was the other one?

19:56.571 --> 19:59.893
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, you talking globally or no, no, there's an age culture too.

20:01.553 --> 20:02.234
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't remember that.

20:02.274 --> 20:03.015
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't really matter.

20:03.035 --> 20:03.175
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

20:03.235 --> 20:04.236
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody at home remembers.

20:04.797 --> 20:06.759
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, they're just, they're just blank at terms.

20:07.179 --> 20:07.419
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

20:07.980 --> 20:16.289
[SPEAKER_02]: Because even most archeologists now agree that the Native Americans later on that used the mounds were not the original builders.

20:16.649 --> 20:16.809
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

20:16.849 --> 20:22.135
[SPEAKER_02]: For Serpent's mounds, for example, when they found some bodies and didn't stuff like that, they were put much later in.

20:23.376 --> 20:48.243
[SPEAKER_02]: Which doesn't mean that wasn't a sacred site to those groups, right, but it just means they didn't build it But didn't mean they didn't add on and change stuff because they used it, you know, whatever they were whatever they were Yeah, because I think I'm similar feeling with the pyramids as well That they were re-iscovered and re-use Egyptians inherited and inherited them and then add it because I personally I can see the two different types of like hieroglyphic art

20:49.263 --> 20:51.606
[SPEAKER_01]: And it's hard to pinpoint exactly what's true or not.

20:51.706 --> 20:52.867
[SPEAKER_02]: No, and it's just on that opinion.

20:53.107 --> 20:53.788
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, exactly.

20:53.808 --> 20:58.372
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't change next week if I see something that I can grasp, you know, and that I understand.

20:58.532 --> 20:58.772
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

20:59.593 --> 21:08.161
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, but I really think that some of these giant mounds like we talked about the one in, uh, I think it's plumb by you down there in North Little Rock.

21:09.262 --> 21:18.554
[SPEAKER_02]: has these giant like two mile wide like sea walls and all of the tribes around them were at war, but nobody was ever at war with them with that one.

21:18.714 --> 21:23.700
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and they had artifacts from South America and it was just weird.

21:24.081 --> 21:27.284
[SPEAKER_01]: There's definitely, I don't know, there's evidence all over the globe too of just

21:28.272 --> 21:54.891
[SPEAKER_01]: There was global contact in the past with like you just said they had stuff from South America, but there's stuff in South America that they find in Egypt and there's stuff in, like, maybe at least they find, you know, and from North America, I mean, we've done episodes on the YouTube, the Egyptian stuff in America, but I just was watching something last couple nights about a bunch of Chinese coins that were found like from 1100.

21:56.827 --> 21:57.407
[SPEAKER_01]: B.C.E.

21:57.427 --> 22:00.850
[SPEAKER_01]: or this is 80 80 okay in the in the United States.

22:01.190 --> 22:01.470
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, wow.

22:01.691 --> 22:04.333
[SPEAKER_02]: They are in a buried like for a let at 1100.

22:04.713 --> 22:07.135
[SPEAKER_02]: Gotcha, but naturally like they just occurred there.

22:07.435 --> 22:09.116
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so nobody can explain it.

22:10.337 --> 22:17.162
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, of course, they must have I mean back in the day build a hot air balloon and just flew the coins up and let them to to go to the heavens.

22:18.003 --> 22:20.965
[SPEAKER_02]: Now I can see I didn't actually the Chinese had to be here.

22:21.265 --> 22:22.206
[SPEAKER_01]: Actually could it happen though.

22:22.806 --> 22:23.167
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sure.

22:24.607 --> 22:26.408
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't pay that up that actually flaws of it.

22:26.448 --> 22:34.612
[SPEAKER_01]: I can't remember there was a culture that made balloons out of intestines supposedly Native Americans did too that's I was reading them out that like Native Americans

22:37.289 --> 22:41.191
[SPEAKER_02]: Could have had welcome to two white guys talk about things they don't know.

22:41.251 --> 22:45.453
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but like you know some of the Mounds you can only see from up high, right?

22:45.533 --> 22:55.436
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, and they some people speculated that they definitely had the technology like the I mean, this is something with the lines Laylines know the lines out in the desk aligns.

22:55.497 --> 22:56.117
[SPEAKER_02]: So now it's a line.

22:56.137 --> 22:58.578
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you can only see them from a People cry nothing.

22:58.678 --> 22:59.618
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'm close.

22:59.998 --> 23:00.959
[SPEAKER_01]: They're not top yet others.

23:01.279 --> 23:01.379
[SPEAKER_01]: So

23:03.177 --> 23:12.708
[SPEAKER_01]: that just is something actually is a UFO their flying around, you know, telling them making these things for them or do they just have hot air balloons and they're floating themselves way up there.

23:12.869 --> 23:16.913
[SPEAKER_01]: It's actually plasma is made of I mean, yeah, it could very well could be.

23:17.274 --> 23:21.419
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, as much as we discovered through plasma is their article.

23:23.163 --> 23:40.190
[SPEAKER_01]: literally anything's possible for next article will be like well apparently plasmoids will push rocks around in the desert make shapes oh gosh oh i thought you're going to say the wandering rocks that we already know they move you know to mean what do we know though but though those wandering rocks that leave the trails in the desert you know i'm talking about do we know that they move

23:41.033 --> 24:07.566
[SPEAKER_01]: what they leave those trails mine that they figured it out that it's when it freezes and then it falls I know yes I know they just inch on yeah they're just kind of gently rolling them but you can't check a thousand years to move 10 feet well yeah not that much but whatever yeah so yeah it looks like they're moving correct yes yes the wander I think they're called wandering rocks or something but yeah those are neat but they figured that out but yeah I mean we put we are history that we're taught in school

24:12.182 --> 24:13.622
[SPEAKER_01]: They just made all that stuff up.

24:13.662 --> 24:14.163
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't care.

24:14.223 --> 24:14.823
[SPEAKER_01]: They made it up.

24:14.883 --> 24:16.783
[SPEAKER_01]: We don't know anything about what their culture actually was.

24:16.823 --> 24:18.404
[SPEAKER_01]: We don't not us to me.

24:18.724 --> 24:21.264
[SPEAKER_02]: We talked to the people that survived after they were.

24:21.384 --> 24:21.684
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

24:22.065 --> 24:23.265
[SPEAKER_02]: But what you're doing to be used?

24:23.485 --> 24:25.545
[SPEAKER_01]: No, we talked to the people that survived that killed them all.

24:26.546 --> 24:27.066
[SPEAKER_01]: You know what I mean?

24:27.166 --> 24:27.566
[SPEAKER_01]: Fair.

24:27.686 --> 24:27.966
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

24:28.386 --> 24:31.527
[SPEAKER_01]: So they're the ones telling us what their culture was and what their history was.

24:31.887 --> 24:34.888
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody should listen to our, you went to basins to use them now.

24:35.468 --> 24:37.188
[SPEAKER_02]: And learn about the youths in the Navajo.

24:38.149 --> 24:39.589
[SPEAKER_01]: Major clashing there.

24:40.019 --> 24:48.647
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, yeah, I mean, the novel were paid, the novel were paid by the U.S. government to hunt down the U.S. and the second they were done, the U.S. government started killing all of them.

24:48.827 --> 24:49.007
[SPEAKER_01]: Yep.

24:50.048 --> 24:52.831
[SPEAKER_01]: And it's like the U.S. government is, uh, they're chased.

24:52.851 --> 24:57.155
[SPEAKER_02]: Was it the black, I think the black foot is one of the only ones that like benefited for a little bit?

24:58.296 --> 24:58.956
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, the tribes.

24:59.077 --> 24:59.337
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

24:59.780 --> 25:04.605
[SPEAKER_02]: because they were at, like, there were two bigger tribes, like, absolutely demolishing them.

25:04.705 --> 25:04.965
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

25:05.886 --> 25:06.968
[SPEAKER_02]: And they're like here.

25:06.988 --> 25:07.608
[SPEAKER_02]: That's where they are.

25:07.628 --> 25:10.391
[SPEAKER_02]: Calorie came and they're like, hey, I will show you where they sleep and everything.

25:10.451 --> 25:10.692
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

25:10.752 --> 25:12.093
[SPEAKER_02]: You go right through our territory, please.

25:12.213 --> 25:12.994
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, please do it.

25:13.114 --> 25:13.314
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

25:14.215 --> 25:16.297
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but that was, they've been killing us for a hundred years.

25:17.098 --> 25:18.440
[SPEAKER_01]: If only they would all be in it together.

25:20.748 --> 25:21.769
[SPEAKER_01]: None of us would be here today.

25:22.549 --> 25:23.790
[SPEAKER_01]: Geez, that's a little dark.

25:24.050 --> 25:25.831
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I mean, not here.

25:29.213 --> 25:29.694
[SPEAKER_01]: Just saying.

25:30.034 --> 25:31.195
[SPEAKER_01]: The bowling alley would still exist.

25:31.575 --> 25:33.496
[SPEAKER_01]: Of course, native, okay, fun fact.

25:33.556 --> 25:37.339
[SPEAKER_01]: It would be more native American than the eccentric, but it would, as it is a fun fact.

25:37.359 --> 25:40.701
[SPEAKER_01]: Native Americans invented bowling and they used totem poles as their pins.

25:41.481 --> 25:42.642
[SPEAKER_01]: That's all made up.

25:42.782 --> 25:46.364
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm gonna say that's probably insensitive to my B. I'm sorry.

25:47.105 --> 25:50.107
[SPEAKER_02]: We have actually a decent native American listener base.

25:50.347 --> 25:50.707
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, good.

25:50.907 --> 25:52.788
[SPEAKER_01]: Hopefully they'll call in and tell us the bullying history.

25:52.808 --> 26:01.912
[SPEAKER_02]: They have always been, I'll tell you what, anything time we get something wrong with Native Americans, the Native American people that reach out, have always been so polite about everything and we try to fix it.

26:02.052 --> 26:04.394
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, actually they have very extremely kind.

26:04.534 --> 26:07.215
[SPEAKER_02]: And very not like, and then sharing knowledge and stuff like that.

26:07.235 --> 26:09.496
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they just, it's, it's kindly correct to us.

26:09.536 --> 26:10.696
[SPEAKER_01]: And then, it educated us.

26:10.736 --> 26:12.357
[SPEAKER_01]: And it was, I very enjoyable.

26:12.417 --> 26:14.998
[SPEAKER_02]: Actually, let's send death threats about when we get stuff wrong.

26:15.259 --> 26:17.620
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, like the French are generally,

26:18.680 --> 26:23.044
[SPEAKER_02]: Generally French or generally we'll get burned by the sun That's that's what I mean.

26:23.064 --> 26:23.905
[SPEAKER_01]: I get burned by the sun.

26:23.965 --> 26:24.866
[SPEAKER_02]: That's exactly right.

26:24.906 --> 26:36.756
[SPEAKER_01]: Hey, wait a minute You know, I'm just saying the people it take a fence or the only the people that as I've gotten older I've learned it embrace my porcelain skin You and Emily are like pretty white.

26:36.856 --> 26:37.116
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

26:37.416 --> 26:41.640
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I got burnt so bad one time I'm just like why why am I doing this?

26:42.561 --> 26:43.722
[SPEAKER_01]: Spending enough time outside

26:44.934 --> 26:50.366
[SPEAKER_01]: with long sleeves on and breathable shirts and you'll be in a big sun hat and life's so much more enjoyable.

26:51.369 --> 26:53.053
[SPEAKER_01]: Turn it his old lady face.

26:54.461 --> 27:09.851
[SPEAKER_02]: I said it for I said it since I was like 15, but I'm a southern black grandma fair like that is what like I feel like inside the way I cook and garden and just maybe the way the giant star hat maybe your former life, there you go you were off.

27:11.232 --> 27:23.760
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, the grandma black grandma just cooking for everybody and here you are again, I mean I ask everybody are you hungry have you eaten yeah I do it a lot like I got food one gumbo.

27:24.374 --> 27:24.554
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm.

27:25.855 --> 27:25.995
[UNKNOWN]: Heh.

27:26.495 --> 27:27.336
[SPEAKER_02]: Just hand your cheese.

27:27.716 --> 27:27.956
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm.

27:28.176 --> 27:28.657
[SPEAKER_02]: Here's a snack.

27:29.317 --> 27:29.657
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

27:30.238 --> 27:32.139
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I feel like this episode's been fun.

27:32.879 --> 27:34.040
[SPEAKER_01]: I thought I'm enjoying it so far.

27:34.661 --> 27:34.901
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

27:34.961 --> 27:37.522
[SPEAKER_02]: We're going to hop out of Florida, into Louisiana.

27:38.403 --> 27:39.464
[SPEAKER_02]: Ooh, a Cajun giant.

27:40.344 --> 27:41.865
[SPEAKER_02]: And I actually know what it pronounced this word.

27:43.126 --> 27:44.947
[SPEAKER_02]: And I wonder, oh, you'll see if you can pick up why.

27:46.108 --> 27:48.029
[SPEAKER_02]: Giants in the Catahoo La Parish.

27:48.369 --> 27:48.550
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh.

27:48.930 --> 27:49.070
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm.

27:49.510 --> 27:51.231
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe because of the Catahoo Lepardog.

27:51.271 --> 27:51.451
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

27:51.471 --> 27:52.832
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody check out the Catahoo Lepardog.

27:54.490 --> 27:57.673
[SPEAKER_01]: Who are on say an overtill it's over.

27:57.913 --> 28:07.662
[SPEAKER_02]: I need your female for dog man You imagine that a Pyrenees catahoodle upper dog I Literally can't imagine that I would I don't know what that would look like.

28:07.742 --> 28:08.283
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm trying.

28:08.423 --> 28:16.431
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know I didn't get the fur and then the spots that would be that'd be sweet All right, so this is from the Reno evening gazette from 1933

28:18.672 --> 28:25.741
[SPEAKER_02]: There were giants in the earth in those days, 4,000 or so years ago, in Palestine, according to biblical accounts.

28:26.402 --> 28:32.649
[SPEAKER_02]: And now comes the United States with skeletons of Indians to prove that Palestine was no monopoly on giant business.

28:33.531 --> 28:34.952
[SPEAKER_02]: The Suns of Anga,

28:35.633 --> 28:53.605
[SPEAKER_02]: may have been tall, but the catahoo the parish in Louisiana, two members of the Smithsonian Institute explores party have uncovered from 15 to 20 or 15 to 20 skeletons at Larto Lake, all of which are said to be more than 7 feet tall.

28:55.306 --> 28:58.671
[SPEAKER_02]: which would be hard for the Ankekins to beat.

29:00.053 --> 29:07.865
[SPEAKER_02]: At this region, it was once more important in history of tribal migrations in America, as long been maintained by investigators.

29:08.866 --> 29:08.926
[SPEAKER_02]: At

29:09.447 --> 29:30.420
[SPEAKER_02]: and dash kits on the Mississippi side of the Great River is a local that is asserted by some students of anthropology to be the original home of the Aztecs who they believe were from the Lower Mississippi Valley either by water or by land to Mexico to conquer according to their theory.

29:30.560 --> 29:30.920
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

29:31.440 --> 29:35.943
[SPEAKER_02]: Original inhabitants of Mexico generally seagulls the town in fertile lands.

29:36.843 --> 29:44.708
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm, the most interesting feature discovered at lore to lake, however, is that very tall man actually did live in the southern parts of the Mississippi region.

29:45.628 --> 29:49.171
[SPEAKER_02]: No legends of giants have survived among the Indians who remain in this territory.

29:50.071 --> 30:01.618
[SPEAKER_02]: Although among, okay, 93, okay, although among the Negroes, the great stories are narrated about witches and demons and hunts, so hates.

30:02.996 --> 30:05.157
[SPEAKER_02]: by witches by the means of ghost and devils.

30:05.937 --> 30:15.441
[SPEAKER_02]: It is such discovered as a Smithsonian party that revealed how little is really known of the early history of the Americans before the white man came.

30:18.722 --> 30:21.303
[SPEAKER_02]: So, lot of colorful language there.

30:21.653 --> 30:22.173
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, that's all right.

30:22.193 --> 30:30.619
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, 1930s, language, language bothers me nowadays, we've gone too sensitive.

30:31.580 --> 30:37.704
[SPEAKER_02]: Ah, but, uh, yeah, they're saying that the group is in Sony and researchers and students of anthropology.

30:37.844 --> 30:38.024
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:38.044 --> 30:38.144
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:40.072 --> 31:04.392
[SPEAKER_02]: and uncovered they were working one of these uh... in catagulaparish right where they thought the astex originated in the new south america to conquer conquer which a lot of people think that's true wit and so that what i i mean i don't know the history well enough but i mean astex came after the mire right or inca or what we have when astex were first astex were first yeah ok ok

31:06.465 --> 31:06.846
[SPEAKER_01]: interesting.

31:06.866 --> 31:11.529
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so as it's Aztecs, my are I can't remember.

31:11.649 --> 31:12.190
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't remember.

31:12.230 --> 31:13.090
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe the ink will work first.

31:13.391 --> 31:16.773
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe we may have to look that one up real quick, just to get the timeline right.

31:17.294 --> 31:25.000
[SPEAKER_01]: But ah, Mexico City, which is where all those, well, they're let's put their main headquarters.

31:25.020 --> 31:27.702
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, text main headquarters with the giant step pyramids.

31:28.002 --> 31:28.722
[SPEAKER_01]: That's where the uh,

31:29.588 --> 31:49.288
[SPEAKER_01]: the serpents how what is that called the step it's the step here mid with the quite so quadless or cool cool con depending on which trot or who is living in your time sorry my were first okay so Maya vannastic vannastic and then in class okay

31:50.950 --> 31:52.731
[SPEAKER_01]: So I'm wonder who built first of all.

31:52.751 --> 31:56.433
[SPEAKER_01]: We don't we just don't know who built those pyramids and they're very huge.

31:56.653 --> 31:57.393
[SPEAKER_01]: They're gigantic.

31:58.194 --> 31:59.494
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't think they're not as big as.

32:00.095 --> 32:03.837
[SPEAKER_01]: Uh, the guise of plateau pyramids, but.

32:03.857 --> 32:04.597
[SPEAKER_01]: Hmm.

32:04.857 --> 32:05.537
[SPEAKER_01]: They're still massive.

32:05.558 --> 32:06.918
[SPEAKER_02]: So they're they're a step pyramids.

32:06.938 --> 32:08.419
[SPEAKER_02]: They are like city size.

32:08.459 --> 32:13.462
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, the mixture city is probably probably one of the largest complex for pyramids, I think, right?

32:13.522 --> 32:14.122
[SPEAKER_01]: Or it has to be.

32:14.222 --> 32:15.603
[SPEAKER_01]: It's, it's, it's not up there.

32:15.643 --> 32:17.043
[SPEAKER_01]: I bet you it's, it's in my top five.

32:17.063 --> 32:17.684
[SPEAKER_02]: There's that one.

32:18.644 --> 32:19.184
[SPEAKER_02]: that matters.

32:19.465 --> 32:23.406
[SPEAKER_02]: There's that one in the jungle that's the size of the lended at the same time.

32:24.307 --> 32:25.547
[SPEAKER_01]: Is that the one that recently discovered?

32:26.068 --> 32:26.368
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

32:26.428 --> 32:28.109
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I mean like, well, okay, okay.

32:28.549 --> 32:30.009
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, right.

32:31.510 --> 32:39.014
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the Maya, Maya were first, and then the Aztecs showed up,

32:40.966 --> 32:57.271
[SPEAKER_02]: So the first of all, the Aztecs killed out all the Maya that were remaining, they were massive empire known for their rigorous military agriculture and then they died out and then the ink could took over and the ink were there until the Spanish got there.

32:57.551 --> 33:02.913
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and now there's just they're still, I think, I still think there's ink, uh,

33:04.459 --> 33:06.601
[SPEAKER_01]: Descendants that still live in South America.

33:06.661 --> 33:10.084
[SPEAKER_02]: No, they're I mean, there would be all three would still be have Genetic descendants.

33:10.144 --> 33:10.504
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

33:10.544 --> 33:10.784
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

33:10.804 --> 33:11.765
[SPEAKER_01]: They didn't all go away.

33:11.825 --> 33:12.486
[SPEAKER_01]: Just well, I don't know.

33:12.506 --> 33:13.126
[SPEAKER_02]: It fires fell.

33:13.467 --> 33:14.828
[SPEAKER_01]: The Aztec might have had them.

33:15.448 --> 33:17.630
[SPEAKER_01]: They might have sacrificed themselves.

33:17.970 --> 33:20.432
[SPEAKER_01]: They weren't they they were the death like Aztecs were scary.

33:20.813 --> 33:22.114
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and I wonder.

33:22.234 --> 33:24.015
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know that history coming from that little article.

33:24.035 --> 33:24.956
[SPEAKER_02]: I just read this idea.

33:24.976 --> 33:27.158
[SPEAKER_02]: We're considered the the most intelligent.

33:27.358 --> 33:27.918
[SPEAKER_01]: The first ones.

33:28.078 --> 33:35.903
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they had the they were the ones that developed the calendar in the God system and all of this stuff and everybody else inherited and changed.

33:37.183 --> 33:41.966
[SPEAKER_01]: Interesting, but I mean that acts like one article, so right, you know, you're, but it does make sense.

33:42.006 --> 33:48.149
[SPEAKER_02]: I would believe they were the ones that built probably everything and nerds and then the these gladears come in from well, yeah,

33:55.033 --> 34:00.560
[SPEAKER_01]: focus on improving each other's lives and humanity as a whole.

34:00.661 --> 34:01.782
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what you can accomplish.

34:02.162 --> 34:10.393
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, and then like someone with strength and power, you obviously can come in there because you're not as, that's what you've got to be able to defend yourself.

34:10.674 --> 34:11.655
[SPEAKER_01]: It's important to have.

34:12.783 --> 34:40.826
[SPEAKER_01]: the right to bear arms got to be able to defend yourself and or I'll see as text could one day come back out of the whole no but for real though it's there is a balance in life you like there you got to be peaceful and harmony with everybody but you got to be able to defend what's yours as well and defend others like it's just that's life there's balance in life you can't have good without the bad you can have light without the dark so what do you think of this asked to kind of wet without the dry what do you think it's as text starting Louisiana and their actual

34:43.158 --> 34:44.238
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it's really interesting.

34:45.339 --> 34:51.720
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know, I mean, we don't know having much, like far as the United States and Louisiana.

34:52.620 --> 34:55.861
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, we don't have much history of that other than what we did up.

34:55.901 --> 34:56.481
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a lot.

34:56.781 --> 34:59.142
[SPEAKER_02]: Is there a lot in every state, but yeah.

34:59.382 --> 35:02.223
[SPEAKER_01]: I guess that's just stuff we're not taught in school at all.

35:02.963 --> 35:04.323
[SPEAKER_01]: So, I mean, I've never heard that theory.

35:04.623 --> 35:05.563
[SPEAKER_01]: I really like it a lot.

35:05.623 --> 35:06.484
[SPEAKER_01]: It's really interesting.

35:06.644 --> 35:11.545
[SPEAKER_01]: Because what don't Native Americans in some of their beliefs, some of the tribes at least,

35:13.346 --> 35:20.328
[SPEAKER_01]: they came from like the four corners region and I can't tell you what tribe that is but that's their origin story.

35:20.549 --> 35:31.612
[SPEAKER_02]: A origin story where they came from the earth Which what does that mean is that because there was the flood is it the now once again talking on my butt Why you I think also said they came from the grass the great fields.

35:32.073 --> 35:32.473
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, really?

35:32.493 --> 35:36.034
[SPEAKER_02]: They rose from it Interesting, but that may be completely wrong in that

35:36.567 --> 35:44.235
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know, I'm just saying what if, you know, people kind of arose arrived out of the earth and different areas around the globe.

35:44.515 --> 35:57.329
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, if there was a great flood and people did survive, they have to seek refuge somewhere, whether it's a giant boat or that's the one part with the underground cities is if there was a flood when they just all flood.

35:57.894 --> 36:00.315
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's why I think they're I think about most of them died.

36:01.636 --> 36:08.820
[SPEAKER_01]: So I had to be something else to create all those, but either way, I think they'd probably pre-flood people people had to survive somehow.

36:09.161 --> 36:13.963
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and the Bible it talks about just giants like walking around with everybody.

36:14.103 --> 36:22.828
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, like another race of people just like everyone's an affluent like yeah good bad and different than matter, but like they were just around.

36:24.349 --> 36:25.550
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, for pre-flood, yeah.

36:27.008 --> 36:30.632
[SPEAKER_02]: And I think those giant, uh, most of those underground cities were pre-flood.

36:31.053 --> 36:31.173
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

36:31.193 --> 36:33.015
[SPEAKER_02]: What's the popbellied hill?

36:33.055 --> 36:33.876
[SPEAKER_02]: Go back to Tepi.

36:34.116 --> 36:35.538
[SPEAKER_02]: And they're like, it looks deliberately build.

36:35.598 --> 36:37.000
[SPEAKER_02]: I can see that being covered with sediment.

36:37.320 --> 36:39.383
[SPEAKER_02]: Or they said it looks deliberately buried.

36:39.503 --> 36:40.464
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, okay.

36:40.704 --> 36:42.146
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that could be covered in sediment.

36:43.026 --> 36:54.831
[SPEAKER_02]: The bottom, the bottom of the Mediterranean sea has like a four foot layer of fresh water sediment in the middle of two salt water sediments and the whole Sahara desert covered in just the sand from the ocean is sea sand.

36:54.931 --> 36:57.612
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, everybody it's sea sand and there's trees at the bottom of it.

36:57.812 --> 37:10.797
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and I mean, even we even have historical documents and I maybe even some old historical maps that showed the river system in the Sahara as the least wild diversity of any of the deserts.

37:11.867 --> 37:13.348
[SPEAKER_01]: Meaning, what's that indicate to you?

37:13.368 --> 37:13.748
[SPEAKER_01]: It's young.

37:14.288 --> 37:14.629
[SPEAKER_01]: Gotcha.

37:15.509 --> 37:16.509
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, it's young.

37:16.890 --> 37:20.792
[SPEAKER_02]: It's most of the desert species that live there are Savannah species that are on the fringes of it.

37:21.092 --> 37:22.673
[SPEAKER_02]: Like any tortoises?

37:22.953 --> 37:24.093
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I mean, so caught of tortoises.

37:24.174 --> 37:24.674
[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.

37:24.694 --> 37:26.535
[SPEAKER_02]: They're one of the few that actually venture in further.

37:26.795 --> 37:26.995
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

37:27.055 --> 37:27.635
[SPEAKER_02]: Because they can.

37:27.996 --> 37:32.498
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, but most of it's mostly insects, sandfish, um, uh, which are little lizards.

37:32.978 --> 37:33.759
[SPEAKER_02]: Gotcha.

37:33.859 --> 37:34.499
[SPEAKER_02]: All kind of stuff.

37:34.579 --> 37:36.820
[SPEAKER_01]: Speaking of South codism, mine's starting to burrow.

37:37.661 --> 37:39.021
[SPEAKER_01]: She's starting to dig, finally.

37:39.061 --> 37:39.662
[SPEAKER_01]: She's big enough.

37:40.784 --> 37:43.646
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, she never really did it before, but now she doing it.

37:43.706 --> 37:44.467
[SPEAKER_01]: There are earth movers.

37:44.847 --> 37:45.448
[SPEAKER_01]: It's exciting.

37:46.268 --> 37:47.029
[SPEAKER_02]: So yeah, I don't know.

37:47.049 --> 37:51.012
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I do think giants build a lot of those underground facilities or helped.

37:52.193 --> 37:54.535
[SPEAKER_02]: I think they, I think the great flood probably did wipe out a lot of them.

37:55.966 --> 37:56.306
[SPEAKER_01]: I agree.

37:56.607 --> 37:59.769
[SPEAKER_01]: I agree because we don't we don't still don't know who built the pyramids.

37:59.789 --> 38:01.970
[SPEAKER_01]: We still don't know who built the pyramids all around the world.

38:01.990 --> 38:03.551
[SPEAKER_01]: Not just the ones in Egypt, but all around the world.

38:03.892 --> 38:04.992
[SPEAKER_01]: And their giant stones.

38:05.513 --> 38:08.955
[SPEAKER_01]: Some of the stones are and like even in like Lebanon.

38:09.316 --> 38:11.297
[SPEAKER_01]: There's what's that they have to wear.

38:11.477 --> 38:11.877
[SPEAKER_01]: template.

38:11.937 --> 38:14.319
[SPEAKER_01]: No, oh, it could be a door there.

38:14.660 --> 38:15.620
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know which one you're talking out.

38:15.660 --> 38:17.502
[SPEAKER_02]: There's like a door somewhere out there.

38:17.642 --> 38:18.523
[SPEAKER_02]: It may be in Lebanon.

38:19.203 --> 38:22.686
[SPEAKER_02]: It is like gigantic 22 feet tall and stuff.

38:22.706 --> 38:23.206
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

38:23.306 --> 38:27.570
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, yeah, it could be there because that there's a mechanism to open it.

38:27.990 --> 38:28.210
[SPEAKER_01]: Gotcha.

38:28.230 --> 38:28.971
[SPEAKER_01]: It's just on hinges.

38:29.091 --> 38:29.311
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

38:29.331 --> 38:31.573
[SPEAKER_01]: So it's like somebody would have to like push it the door.

38:31.653 --> 38:31.893
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

38:32.313 --> 38:33.354
[SPEAKER_01]: Which what's that mean?

38:33.794 --> 38:36.477
[SPEAKER_01]: And you know, the historians will say, well, the big doors was just a

38:41.160 --> 38:42.302
[SPEAKER_01]: Why have it such a giant door?

38:42.642 --> 38:57.422
[SPEAKER_02]: I guess you're sitting on like a throne because you're so tiny Yeah, this giant oversized throne like literally like the kids sitting in a chair You're giant door, right so everybody everybody feels small right exactly having very very well could be But I think I can't think of them

38:58.544 --> 39:01.466
[SPEAKER_01]: colloquial name now, but it's the temple of Jupiter there.

39:01.606 --> 39:14.677
[SPEAKER_01]: There's these trillith that trillah I came and say the word there's these three giant stones that are I think 30 tons I mean like stones can easily be 30 tons.

39:14.757 --> 39:21.182
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes and that but there but the amazing part is they're lifted and set in place perfectly lined 30 foot up off the ground.

39:21.342 --> 39:28.844
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I believe in the King's Chambers and the, and the Pyramid, they're like a, they're like 300 feeds.

39:29.524 --> 39:36.606
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, then maybe I'm picking, maybe I'm, hey, the ones I'm naming are like three of the largest man-made stones that were new.

39:36.626 --> 39:38.627
[SPEAKER_02]: They're like three or four hundred times.

39:38.667 --> 39:39.727
[SPEAKER_01]: There's, yeah, they're giant.

39:39.907 --> 39:40.267
[SPEAKER_02]: 30 times.

39:40.327 --> 39:46.909
[SPEAKER_01]: The ones up in, I know what you're talking about in the, above the Kings Chamber, they're like residents like a residence chamber above it.

39:46.969 --> 39:48.569
[SPEAKER_01]: It's either Kings or the Queens, one of the two.

39:48.609 --> 39:51.210
[SPEAKER_02]: The Kings Chamber, at least the one I think I was watching.

39:51.370 --> 39:57.711
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and those are giant slabs with a granite maybe, but they're huge, and they're 300 feet off the ground, like you said.

39:58.791 --> 39:59.431
[SPEAKER_01]: Where's the ramp?

39:59.952 --> 40:00.632
[SPEAKER_01]: To get them up there.

40:00.952 --> 40:02.172
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, come on, it would tell you.

40:02.192 --> 40:03.992
[SPEAKER_02]: It would just be 90 miles long.

40:04.513 --> 40:05.113
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, exactly.

40:05.393 --> 40:06.033
[SPEAKER_01]: No evidence of that.

40:06.810 --> 40:10.707
[SPEAKER_01]: But what is your thought on what if there was just giants there?

40:11.331 --> 40:22.261
[SPEAKER_02]: No, that's I I believe that there was first off I'm not adding stream with the ancient technologies I do believe there were technologies that we don't understand correct I do believe in giants.

40:22.982 --> 40:30.308
[SPEAKER_02]: I even believe like the kind of the 300 style movie they had massodons and dragons and stuff around got you.

40:30.328 --> 40:37.314
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, large Like when dragons were still common AK dinosaurs in my opinion Uh, I mean a sore pod

40:37.995 --> 40:59.538
[SPEAKER_02]: could probably move some stuff a lot heavier than uh... unallifint could pull yeah right you know we're talking about you know the biggest land animals ever i have a dreadnought as was alive oh i don't even know what that is but it sounds we've done the episodes on it for you find about not us okay they weighed like a hundred and seventy tons pretty big so they were

41:00.859 --> 41:26.044
[SPEAKER_02]: like it was they keep dinosaurs keep getting not keep getting bigger our estimates for life of maximum sizes yeah keep getting broken right it used to be like 70 tons was a maximum an animal could be on land yeah and now we have animals that we have skeletons that we believe conservatively they're between 150 and 170 tons but wait a minute I remember a scientist or

41:30.953 --> 41:33.827
[SPEAKER_01]: research anything new because science is already settled people.

41:34.688 --> 41:55.439
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I think what you just said there was an indication that science is always needs to be pushed and questioned and poked and prodded And just further along knowledge supposed to be yeah, it needs to be not supposed to ever be stagnant correct and if anyone ever tells you it's settled Hmm red flag It's just the things that make you go hmm.

41:55.680 --> 41:58.021
[SPEAKER_02]: This may be a two-part or an extra long episode.

41:58.301 --> 41:58.601
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

41:58.621 --> 41:59.322
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go, Jean.

41:59.422 --> 42:01.743
[SPEAKER_01]: We're doing an extra long episode giant episode

42:02.813 --> 42:03.633
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, ready for the next one?

42:03.874 --> 42:04.114
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

42:04.774 --> 42:08.456
[SPEAKER_02]: Skeletons of Giants, 12 feet tall, high-found.

42:09.596 --> 42:11.917
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry, 12 feet high-found.

42:12.337 --> 42:12.638
[SPEAKER_02]: Gotcha.

42:13.118 --> 42:15.119
[SPEAKER_02]: It was where the line dropped.

42:15.599 --> 42:15.859
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

42:16.599 --> 42:17.200
[SPEAKER_01]: Mr. Braena.

42:17.240 --> 42:21.602
[SPEAKER_02]: Southern Wilkman discovered bones of prehistoric band who fell into battle.

42:22.756 --> 42:24.558
[SPEAKER_02]: and this was in the Chicago Examiner.

42:25.299 --> 42:27.642
[SPEAKER_02]: But this was in Winsboro, Louisiana.

42:28.323 --> 42:38.957
[SPEAKER_02]: Skeletons of Race of Giant, who averaged 12 feet tall, were found today by Wilkman engaged in the drainage project at Crowville near here.

42:39.798 --> 42:43.041
[SPEAKER_02]: there was several score at least of skeletons.

42:43.782 --> 42:45.524
[SPEAKER_02]: They lie in various positions.

42:45.684 --> 42:49.687
[SPEAKER_02]: So basically in the bottom of this bog, there's like an ancient battle of giants.

42:50.468 --> 42:51.509
[SPEAKER_02]: They all died in the swamp.

42:51.589 --> 42:53.851
[SPEAKER_02]: And when they're draining the swamp to build something, they found it.

42:53.871 --> 42:59.217
[SPEAKER_02]: And they're like, hmm, okay, which I mean, we had the bog people in Florida and stuff like that.

42:59.277 --> 43:00.598
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, yeah, it's not uncommon.

43:01.240 --> 43:04.642
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I could also see the fall into a peat bog, it will preserve.

43:04.722 --> 43:05.443
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what I was going to say.

43:05.523 --> 43:10.186
[SPEAKER_01]: I could also see them not being a battle unless they found evidence of it.

43:10.666 --> 43:12.327
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

43:12.487 --> 43:14.609
[SPEAKER_02]: It is believed they were killed in a prehistoric fight.

43:15.209 --> 43:21.914
[SPEAKER_02]: The buys were laying fell and covered with aluvial deposits due to a flooding of the Mississippi River.

43:22.214 --> 43:27.017
[SPEAKER_01]: I was going to say that like what if there was a flood and their their bodies got washed into that air and settled there.

43:27.397 --> 43:31.258
[SPEAKER_02]: It could be that, but it looks like they were there and then the Mississippi River flooded got you up.

43:31.278 --> 43:33.379
[SPEAKER_02]: But a giant flood happened and they got covered up.

43:33.659 --> 43:33.859
[SPEAKER_02]: Huh.

43:34.219 --> 43:34.639
[SPEAKER_02]: Interesting.

43:34.859 --> 43:45.542
[SPEAKER_02]: I just, so far, no scientific examination on the bones has been done, but a number of them were brought here and it seems with little doubt of the accuracy of the measurements.

43:45.902 --> 43:46.482
[SPEAKER_02]: Brought where?

43:46.602 --> 43:49.763
[SPEAKER_02]: Chicago, this is Chicago Examiner, that there's Cog University.

43:50.203 --> 43:50.503
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

43:50.883 --> 43:53.383
[SPEAKER_02]: So they're saying that people they've talked to the Chicago University are saying they

43:55.604 --> 43:57.169
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, and then you know what happened shortly after?

43:57.189 --> 43:57.811
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it's common.

43:57.952 --> 43:58.213
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

43:58.674 --> 43:59.075
[SPEAKER_01]: It's common.

43:59.236 --> 44:01.764
[SPEAKER_01]: I'll just say that a lot of time police are about to intervene, here they come.

44:02.260 --> 44:12.028
[SPEAKER_02]: Many of the bones are broken in several of the skulls are fractured and even crushed, giving instruments of a frightful ferocity of these giant supposed to have met in their death.

44:12.588 --> 44:16.411
[SPEAKER_02]: So a bunch of their heads and necks and arms are like bat the busted and broken.

44:16.632 --> 44:17.012
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

44:17.192 --> 44:17.772
[SPEAKER_02]: Like they eat.

44:17.793 --> 44:21.536
[SPEAKER_02]: So you could say that they were a flood and getting bashed in every lab tour.

44:21.556 --> 44:23.277
[SPEAKER_01]: Like they got sucked through a culvert or something.

44:23.297 --> 44:27.160
[SPEAKER_02]: Or they were literally beating each other to death in this fetus, this peat bog.

44:27.240 --> 44:27.540
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

44:28.301 --> 44:28.761
[SPEAKER_02]: I either.

44:28.801 --> 44:29.482
[SPEAKER_02]: I can see either.

44:30.283 --> 44:32.684
[SPEAKER_01]: That would be a cool movie scene to recreate.

44:32.944 --> 44:35.265
[SPEAKER_02]: Giant people, like really scary to walk on.

44:35.625 --> 44:36.125
[SPEAKER_01]: Battle in.

44:38.405 --> 44:42.987
[SPEAKER_02]: The discovery of these bones of the second important archaeological discovery reported recently in the section of the south.

44:43.627 --> 44:48.829
[SPEAKER_02]: A few days ago, a skeleton of a giant whale was also found close to the surface at Jackson, Mississippi.

44:50.109 --> 44:56.071
[SPEAKER_02]: The new Orleans was a bed of the Gulf at the time the whales existed is now 7,000 feet underground.

45:00.405 --> 45:01.606
[SPEAKER_02]: Doctor E. Mm-hmm.

45:01.626 --> 45:01.946
[SPEAKER_02]: Ooh.

45:02.807 --> 45:11.553
[SPEAKER_02]: North, low Mississippi state geologists and other experts cannot account for the whale being so high up out of the ocean.

45:12.494 --> 45:17.638
[SPEAKER_02]: So even though it was near Cuomo, it's way out of where it's supposed to be.

45:17.778 --> 45:18.018
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

45:18.259 --> 45:19.760
[SPEAKER_01]: But hey, that happened modernly.

45:20.614 --> 45:21.415
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh yeah, no, it happens.

45:21.455 --> 45:22.656
[SPEAKER_01]: Wait, so it happened.

45:22.996 --> 45:23.176
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

45:23.336 --> 45:26.139
[SPEAKER_01]: They found a whale on the, what was on top of Mountain in the Amazon?

45:26.819 --> 45:27.920
[SPEAKER_01]: No, that was the elephant seal.

45:28.120 --> 45:28.741
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, yeah.

45:29.742 --> 45:32.023
[SPEAKER_02]: Elephant seal was in the mountain behind these.

45:32.384 --> 45:33.084
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, there we go.

45:33.525 --> 45:35.386
[SPEAKER_02]: Pump back whale in the middle of rainforest.

45:35.546 --> 45:35.747
[SPEAKER_01]: Yep.

45:36.447 --> 45:37.228
[SPEAKER_01]: How did he get there?

45:37.288 --> 45:37.828
[SPEAKER_01]: Did it walk?

45:38.249 --> 45:38.449
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

45:39.229 --> 45:42.572
[SPEAKER_02]: Ha.

45:42.672 --> 45:43.393
[SPEAKER_02]: Sorry, where was I?

45:45.170 --> 46:10.530
[SPEAKER_01]: uh... the question may rise centuries ago by more uh... morgany palestinians he wrote making cedar weather away reading the wrong thing uh... notes that's it for that article oh i just got my number three on my top five list okay lieth oh yeah he's got to be up there you know i don't think i didn't like his attitude but it's not a very good die but it is historical significance yeah very you know so what do you think of this

46:11.767 --> 46:13.888
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, here's what I'll say about this real quick.

46:14.008 --> 46:18.131
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, is it's interesting because there's a chance all these are yellow journalism, right?

46:18.611 --> 46:18.791
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

46:18.811 --> 46:19.092
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

46:19.952 --> 46:28.257
[SPEAKER_02]: This one actually has they talked to the Chicago University at the time and they had another scientific discovery that they really almost focused more on.

46:29.658 --> 46:29.838
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm.

46:31.596 --> 46:48.847
[SPEAKER_02]: you're saying they were more like we're how the whale get up like they're not as surprised by the giant bones that are found in like a death battle yeah they're more like there's a giant whale here too up in the type like seven thousand feet above sea level what if uh the giants brought the whale there as like a show of

46:49.507 --> 46:51.149
[SPEAKER_02]: 1913 by the West strength.

46:52.270 --> 46:53.371
[SPEAKER_02]: They're not near and near each other.

46:53.851 --> 46:54.692
[SPEAKER_02]: This was Louisiana.

46:54.872 --> 46:55.933
[SPEAKER_01]: The whale was in Mississippi.

46:55.953 --> 46:56.634
[SPEAKER_01]: Gotcha house.

46:56.734 --> 46:58.175
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh yeah, you're right Mississippi, you're right.

46:58.235 --> 46:59.136
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, not close.

46:59.176 --> 46:59.636
[SPEAKER_02]: They're okay.

46:59.696 --> 47:01.638
[SPEAKER_02]: Hundreds of not thousands of miles or thousands of miles.

47:01.658 --> 47:02.359
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, they're giant.

47:02.379 --> 47:07.384
[SPEAKER_01]: That could be like same cultures, you know, just big, uh, I don't think whales like giants.

47:07.564 --> 47:08.404
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, what's that called?

47:08.685 --> 47:10.486
[SPEAKER_01]: Uh, just big home range, you know, for them.

47:11.307 --> 47:11.627
[SPEAKER_01]: Whales?

47:11.847 --> 47:12.868
[SPEAKER_01]: No, no, no, the Giants.

47:13.148 --> 47:13.849
[SPEAKER_01]: Over Mississippi.

47:14.089 --> 47:15.209
[SPEAKER_01]: Let me hunt it the whale.

47:15.510 --> 47:15.930
[SPEAKER_02]: P.S.

47:16.250 --> 47:18.351
[SPEAKER_02]: The Giant Whales skeleton they found on top of the mountain?

47:19.192 --> 47:20.232
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, slide rock boulder.

47:21.333 --> 47:21.773
[SPEAKER_01]: Skeleton?

47:21.793 --> 47:23.334
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh-huh.

47:25.775 --> 47:26.876
[SPEAKER_01]: No one even considered that.

47:27.797 --> 47:28.457
[SPEAKER_01]: Till just now.

47:28.477 --> 47:29.518
[SPEAKER_01]: Huh?

47:30.078 --> 47:30.618
[SPEAKER_01]: Still alive?

47:31.539 --> 47:33.480
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, that one ain't, but you know what I meant?

47:34.601 --> 47:34.681
[SPEAKER_01]: Ah.

47:36.834 --> 48:00.676
[SPEAKER_01]: I did think of something though that was, I don't know why it made me think of this, but in Mississippi, there are these ancient ruins there, but they're really, really old and they're like stone, like Roman pillars that are just in the middle of nothing in Mississippi, I was going to try to look up the name really quick.

48:03.300 --> 48:04.601
[SPEAKER_01]: But I don't want to read that air.

48:04.981 --> 48:05.382
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, sorry.

48:05.402 --> 48:05.902
[SPEAKER_01]: That's okay.

48:06.503 --> 48:07.323
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

48:07.463 --> 48:09.065
[SPEAKER_01]: And Mississippi, let me see here.

48:09.085 --> 48:10.346
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, yeah.

48:10.486 --> 48:12.788
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I, I, oh, wins are ruins.

48:12.808 --> 48:13.348
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what it's called.

48:13.368 --> 48:14.169
[SPEAKER_01]: The wins are ruins.

48:14.930 --> 48:19.093
[SPEAKER_01]: There's 23 standing still, Corinthian Collins.

48:21.235 --> 48:23.377
[SPEAKER_01]: It's just, it's just really weird.

48:23.557 --> 48:24.778
[SPEAKER_01]: It's right on the Mississippi River.

48:26.683 --> 48:27.344
[SPEAKER_01]: Windsor ruins.

48:27.364 --> 48:28.985
[SPEAKER_01]: I haven't just go ahead and look him up.

48:29.005 --> 48:29.686
[SPEAKER_01]: Did you want to see other?

48:29.826 --> 48:34.589
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, is it one of those kill circle looking things I don't think no No, these are like Greek.

48:35.070 --> 48:44.156
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, these are like actual like pillars like formed and but there's their huge are really intricate, but Again right in the middle of nothing Mississippi.

48:44.176 --> 48:47.259
[SPEAKER_01]: It's just kind of odd I just thought that was interesting.

48:47.279 --> 48:47.539
[SPEAKER_01]: Mm-hmm.

48:48.019 --> 48:52.222
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe that's the whale culture That was their old whale altar.

48:52.483 --> 48:52.983
[SPEAKER_01]: There you go.

48:53.123 --> 48:54.424
[SPEAKER_01]: Where they'd sacrifice the whales.

48:54.464 --> 48:54.564
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah

48:57.360 --> 49:24.297
[SPEAKER_02]: Next article, uh, we're going to talk about the investigation of the giants of the Georgian caccosis caccosis caccosis mountain range is that caccosis caccosis caccosis like caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis caccosis cac

49:25.930 --> 49:27.711
[SPEAKER_02]: That's kind of how you got to know how your brain works.

49:29.993 --> 49:31.274
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, he lost it already.

49:31.294 --> 49:32.434
[SPEAKER_01]: I know.

49:33.195 --> 49:34.396
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, caucus is mountains.

49:34.576 --> 49:37.398
[SPEAKER_02]: Early and so this is the researcher here.

49:38.619 --> 49:42.782
[SPEAKER_01]: And I'm just guessing too because I can't see the screen and actually what the word is.

49:43.915 --> 49:51.200
[SPEAKER_02]: Early in 2014, while I was busy researching and exploring ancient, make-a-lithic ruins in Ecuador, nicknamed the lossity of giants.

49:52.101 --> 49:55.703
[SPEAKER_02]: I was contacted by a television producer company interested in giants.

49:56.584 --> 50:05.630
[SPEAKER_02]: This content eventually led to me being invited to join an expedition preparing to travel up to the Georgian Caucasus mountains, however you say that.

50:06.971 --> 50:12.435
[SPEAKER_02]: In June, I traveled out to Georgia, and I met with the film crew from Discovery Channel.

50:13.406 --> 50:20.310
[SPEAKER_02]: The job was in hand to help create an episode of the science channel's flagship cable show called the unexplained files.

50:20.850 --> 50:20.990
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm.

50:21.251 --> 50:22.191
[SPEAKER_02]: I think I watched that before.

50:22.311 --> 50:25.693
[SPEAKER_02]: This particular production would be all about ancient giant human-like creatures.

50:26.734 --> 50:31.156
[SPEAKER_02]: The show is currently credited with being the most popular science channel series of 2013.

50:31.236 --> 50:33.818
[SPEAKER_02]: It's following mission directives.

50:34.398 --> 50:40.882
[SPEAKER_02]: Aim to analyze historical events in scientific phenomena by using interviews with scientists academic researchers and reliable eyewitnesses.

50:42.158 --> 50:44.354
[SPEAKER_02]: How does the science channel come to send us all to the Georgia?

50:46.093 --> 50:59.023
[SPEAKER_02]: The background and the story starts to resonate when a group of Georgian researchers filed the story that they had heard about a burial chamber of giants that have been stumbled upon by a herdsman in an extremely remote location.

50:59.983 --> 51:05.688
[SPEAKER_02]: This account told the farmer, the entered an ancient stone crypt, somewhere in the mountains.

51:06.448 --> 51:11.992
[SPEAKER_02]: Only he'd be found in Crebble site, two giant human-sized skeletons sitting in chairs at large table.

51:12.973 --> 51:17.156
[SPEAKER_02]: The team of Georgia researchers hiked into the wilderness to investigate the discovery.

51:18.037 --> 51:21.520
[SPEAKER_02]: The site would have been located high up in the lesser cacostus mountain range.

51:22.340 --> 51:27.224
[SPEAKER_02]: The region is enormous forest in this national park area.

51:29.670 --> 51:31.591
[SPEAKER_01]: So do you know where that is that area of the world?

51:31.712 --> 51:31.872
[SPEAKER_01]: No.

51:32.172 --> 51:33.093
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, so it's right.

51:33.733 --> 51:34.674
[SPEAKER_01]: It's just east.

51:34.854 --> 51:36.795
[SPEAKER_01]: It's between the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea.

51:36.895 --> 51:37.976
[SPEAKER_01]: I just said the Mediterranean.

51:38.156 --> 51:39.878
[SPEAKER_02]: I always get confused where Georgia is.

51:40.298 --> 51:42.359
[SPEAKER_01]: It's right above Iraq and Iran.

51:42.680 --> 51:43.900
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, there's a little stripping on you.

51:43.961 --> 51:46.242
[SPEAKER_02]: So a highly giant area in Turkey.

51:46.502 --> 51:46.763
[SPEAKER_02]: Well,

51:47.763 --> 51:51.004
[SPEAKER_01]: Not really because it's between the two sea so it's like a land trip.

51:51.084 --> 51:52.564
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no giant heavy as in.

51:52.784 --> 51:54.764
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh People giant people.

51:54.924 --> 52:11.867
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, like the right one of the birth policies of like the giant lower correct and that's why I was gonna bring up to because not far from here is the Well obviously the Mediterranean sea and there's an island off of Italy Sardinia and there's and on sardinia.

52:11.887 --> 52:15.008
[SPEAKER_01]: There's all these ancient caves and sardines

52:17.748 --> 52:22.972
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, no, in Sardinia, though, there was these ancient caves and they're pretty, those are interesting in the cells.

52:23.072 --> 52:31.357
[SPEAKER_01]: We could probably do an episode on them because one of them's, well, it shapes identically.

52:32.824 --> 52:42.511
[SPEAKER_01]: to a giant, I mean, if there were a giant that had laid there and turned to stone, the cave is shaped exactly like a female reproductive parts.

52:42.791 --> 52:44.112
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I know what you're talking about.

52:44.292 --> 52:57.261
[SPEAKER_01]: But they say, like the stories go, is that women would go into there and they would, I don't know if it's like not meditate, but yeah, they would go in there and for fertility reasons.

52:58.682 --> 53:01.444
[SPEAKER_01]: But I don't know, it's just really strange, but it looks like

53:02.500 --> 53:05.000
[SPEAKER_01]: It's not even like kind of looks like it, you know what I mean?

53:05.020 --> 53:08.361
[SPEAKER_01]: No, it's an exact, it's almost like one turn to stone.

53:08.961 --> 53:13.442
[SPEAKER_01]: So, but there's a lot of evidence on that island for giants to existing.

53:13.942 --> 53:27.724
[SPEAKER_01]: And then a lot of the knowledge in Italy, they think they're now trying to think of the people, the culture that's respect they, millions, not, yeah, I mean, yes, but it's a historic Italian.

53:27.764 --> 53:30.045
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, I just cannot, I'm blanking on the name.

53:30.765 --> 53:53.575
[SPEAKER_01]: but uh... a lot of their building set there's a lot of building techniques use their like brickling that are uh... uh... at least i don't know if it's an official term but there's two forms there's like cyclopeian masonry is what they call and that's where you have like the uh... interlocking stones you know of all different shapes and sizes but they all fit perfectly together um... there's that building style is there

53:54.657 --> 53:58.141
[SPEAKER_01]: And now I'm not talking to crude like rough rocks talking to Roman, right?

53:58.541 --> 54:04.227
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, it's H Italy, uh, it's allowed that it to let lick people.

54:04.427 --> 54:04.647
[SPEAKER_01]: Nope.

54:05.007 --> 54:05.208
[SPEAKER_01]: Nope.

54:05.228 --> 54:09.292
[SPEAKER_01]: There's a certain group of people that and I keep looking migrated.

54:09.412 --> 54:14.757
[SPEAKER_01]: I think they migrated to Italy, uh, but they're a really smart, uh, and really intelligence.

54:16.260 --> 54:16.840
[SPEAKER_01]: It trusskins.

54:17.120 --> 54:17.741
[SPEAKER_01]: They are trusskins.

54:17.761 --> 54:18.121
[SPEAKER_01]: That's them.

54:18.161 --> 54:18.721
[SPEAKER_01]: It trusskins.

54:18.781 --> 54:20.382
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know how I got that from when you said that.

54:20.642 --> 54:22.063
[SPEAKER_01]: It was close enough to make me think of it.

54:22.183 --> 54:28.406
[SPEAKER_02]: They were considered to be an extremely highly advanced non-Indo-European civilization based in central Italy.

54:29.046 --> 54:34.029
[SPEAKER_02]: They heavily influenced all Roman culture or architecture in religion.

54:34.309 --> 54:34.469
[SPEAKER_01]: Mm-hmm.

54:34.489 --> 54:35.910
[SPEAKER_02]: So they're pretty Romans.

54:36.150 --> 54:36.510
[SPEAKER_01]: Correct.

54:36.950 --> 54:39.872
[SPEAKER_01]: And so I don't know.

54:39.952 --> 54:42.213
[SPEAKER_01]: There's just a lot of history that, like,

54:43.617 --> 54:46.322
[SPEAKER_01]: That just doesn't quite add up, you know, for the timeline.

54:47.645 --> 54:53.736
[SPEAKER_01]: But like I said, on that island, I don't know if that's where the trustkins came from, or if that's where they got their knowledge from.

54:54.543 --> 55:00.545
[SPEAKER_01]: But most of the evidence I speak to me is like, giants were intelligent and very strong.

55:01.685 --> 55:03.206
[SPEAKER_01]: And very strong.

55:04.126 --> 55:13.169
[SPEAKER_01]: If that's, well, yeah, if that's the descendant of the giants or if that truly is the origin, I believe, or if it was just a different race of humans that existed.

55:13.189 --> 55:14.009
[SPEAKER_02]: I think there's that too.

55:14.469 --> 55:15.790
[SPEAKER_01]: So, I mean, you don't know.

55:15.830 --> 55:16.230
[SPEAKER_01]: You don't know.

55:16.250 --> 55:17.690
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I don't know.

55:17.770 --> 55:19.731
[SPEAKER_02]: I think they're naturally giant humans.

55:20.451 --> 55:23.392
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think ever got more than 10 feet tall.

55:23.973 --> 55:26.773
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I mean, we don't know, and then I think, let me like know a.

55:28.030 --> 55:53.972
[SPEAKER_01]: giant he was he would be a he would be a considered what what no taller than 10 feet right was no I think so I thought at least on this chart icing on the internet what is this like I see it on the yeah I mean I don't know the what it was actually from I just thought I was funny but I think I forget how many qubits tall he was 37 was he no okay I don't know right that's a lot yeah I don't know I don't even know what a qubit how many hands tall was he

55:55.620 --> 55:57.661
[SPEAKER_02]: I think everybody didn't know that's how you measure horses.

55:57.781 --> 55:58.261
[SPEAKER_01]: I know.

55:58.281 --> 56:02.102
[SPEAKER_01]: I think 64 gosh, I big as a hand.

56:03.182 --> 56:03.682
[SPEAKER_02]: You're hand.

56:04.742 --> 56:06.143
[SPEAKER_01]: So it's relative to the person.

56:06.183 --> 56:07.903
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it is like roughly a hand leg.

56:08.163 --> 56:09.043
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, hand leg.

56:09.143 --> 56:09.964
[SPEAKER_01]: Beat just say hand.

56:10.144 --> 56:13.184
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so like a really big horse is like 17 18 hands tall.

56:14.025 --> 56:15.105
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, 64 is Noah.

56:16.325 --> 56:17.225
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, Kaiju.

56:17.906 --> 56:18.866
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, basically.

56:19.326 --> 56:20.586
[SPEAKER_01]: Are you ready for me to continue?

56:20.946 --> 56:21.706
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yep.

56:22.147 --> 56:23.407
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, yes, yes, yes.

56:24.433 --> 56:31.735
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't you mean if you keep going or not, I'm wouldn't add them supposed to be like Theory and that actually has some genetic stuff if we want it.

56:31.895 --> 56:48.740
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll do a deep dive into that if you want it to one point Yeah, where there's a genetic So I wrote real quick There's this thing with DNA doubling complexity and losing Capability

56:50.538 --> 57:01.563
[SPEAKER_02]: So every extra amount of time, it doubles the amount of DNA you have and then every X amount of time, the likelihoods of negative mutations of pop up double as well.

57:02.943 --> 57:09.066
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, one of the things that happens with time that some scientists just think is shrinking.

57:10.086 --> 57:16.549
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so if a species is not being pressured to adapt, okay?

57:16.800 --> 57:18.541
[SPEAKER_02]: There's just natural shrinkingness.

57:18.601 --> 57:21.202
[SPEAKER_02]: It's kind of like island effect, but we're doing it on ourselves.

57:21.582 --> 57:21.802
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

57:22.623 --> 57:30.107
[SPEAKER_02]: So there's some Christian scientists that believe that in the so Adam and Eve were giants as in, you know, 12, 15 foot tall.

57:30.127 --> 57:30.487
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

57:31.887 --> 57:34.769
[SPEAKER_02]: And by the time they got to know, they were like 10 foot tall.

57:35.109 --> 57:35.269
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

57:35.289 --> 57:40.832
[SPEAKER_02]: At the time they got to, you know, Jesus' time, they were are, you know, a little bit or not, or modern mass.

57:41.632 --> 57:43.173
[SPEAKER_02]: And then slowly getting smaller.

57:43.513 --> 57:44.514
[SPEAKER_01]: I feel like every, uh,

57:45.334 --> 58:05.945
[SPEAKER_02]: major flooding event is what not us down in height now so there's another thing with genetics uh with humans uh that i think now i may i'm talking about my my butt here to remember your rear end trying to remember this but the genetic complexity of humans right now is something like four or six thousand years old

58:07.518 --> 58:08.038
[SPEAKER_01]: Like that's it.

58:08.278 --> 58:11.799
[SPEAKER_02]: Like there was this, it looks like genetically within the last like 10,000 years.

58:12.439 --> 58:13.099
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, we were bottled.

58:13.119 --> 58:15.960
[SPEAKER_02]: We had a extreme ball neck or we started.

58:16.680 --> 58:18.501
[SPEAKER_02]: But that's a Christian point of view of Christians.

58:18.521 --> 58:19.341
[SPEAKER_02]: That's my point of view.

58:19.801 --> 58:21.041
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it that's you get started?

58:21.981 --> 58:24.422
[SPEAKER_02]: I think I don't, I don't know if I believe the 6,000 year thing.

58:25.402 --> 58:26.743
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think the earth is nearly as old.

58:27.363 --> 58:28.923
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it was made old, but that's my idea.

58:29.183 --> 58:31.744
[SPEAKER_01]: As I'm getting older, I think the 6,000 things probably more true.

58:31.904 --> 58:32.584
[SPEAKER_01]: I think it's closer.

58:32.604 --> 58:33.044
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

58:33.064 --> 58:33.904
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't think it's billions.

58:38.065 --> 58:38.566
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, shoot.

58:38.586 --> 58:46.291
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, probably like 3,000 years ago, we were right around dinosaurs and crap and then or 10,000 whenever the no, I mean big flood out there was a story.

58:46.351 --> 58:48.633
[SPEAKER_02]: I just was looking into another dinosaur episode for the future.

58:49.133 --> 58:50.574
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll give you a little precursor.

58:51.075 --> 58:59.721
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, there's a story of a night or the 1500s of a farmer killing a big dragon in Europe, because it was a question as cows.

58:59.741 --> 59:00.662
[SPEAKER_02]: It wouldn't leave his cows alone.

59:00.762 --> 59:01.862
[SPEAKER_01]: Was his name sur George?

59:02.243 --> 59:03.824
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, wasn't sur George's dragon.

59:04.084 --> 59:05.185
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, we can do that episode though.

59:05.625 --> 59:06.886
[SPEAKER_01]: I think I had old kids book of that.

59:07.226 --> 59:08.227
[SPEAKER_02]: It's really like I happened.

59:09.728 --> 59:11.289
[SPEAKER_02]: But no, he just stabbed it out of the pitch for it.

59:11.309 --> 59:12.530
[SPEAKER_02]: He got it cornered in one of his field.

59:13.090 --> 59:15.852
[SPEAKER_02]: And the drawing of it looks like a sore pod.

59:16.472 --> 59:17.293
[SPEAKER_02]: A young sore pod.

59:17.473 --> 59:17.633
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

59:18.033 --> 59:19.194
[SPEAKER_02]: And it just wouldn't leave with cows alone.

59:19.334 --> 59:19.554
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

59:19.574 --> 59:20.375
[SPEAKER_02]: 1500s.

59:21.295 --> 59:24.619
[SPEAKER_01]: It was a scape giraffe from Africa, requesting beast.

59:25.219 --> 59:25.500
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

59:26.441 --> 59:27.221
[SPEAKER_02]: Sorry, a giraffe.

59:27.241 --> 59:29.424
[SPEAKER_02]: When the group reached a site, it was difficult to reach.

59:29.764 --> 59:33.007
[SPEAKER_02]: They found an ancient rune structure of a nearby was a crypt chamber.

59:33.548 --> 59:37.732
[SPEAKER_02]: By 2008, the cryptic, uh, the Camille E. collapsed and was now filmed with soil debris.

59:38.713 --> 59:50.243
[SPEAKER_02]: The giants were not evident, sorry, evident, but a shallow dig in one of the corners revealed a large cache of varying ages of bones.

59:50.823 --> 59:57.128
[SPEAKER_02]: The bones appear to be human, yet the size seemed extremely comparable to those of an average normal human built of a male.

59:59.410 --> 01:00:03.193
[SPEAKER_02]: The team took some samples of the pieces from their remains and returned them to the Georgia

01:00:06.652 --> 01:00:10.955
[SPEAKER_02]: they were presented with or the representative scientist professor of law school.

01:00:11.956 --> 01:00:18.561
[SPEAKER_02]: How of his discovery of a 1.8 million year old human remains of homo erectus Georgiances.

01:00:19.441 --> 01:00:27.267
[SPEAKER_02]: He stated that if these bones were human, they would be consistent with a person who is between two and a half and three meters in height.

01:00:28.568 --> 01:00:29.088
[SPEAKER_01]: That's tall.

01:00:29.535 --> 01:00:30.116
[SPEAKER_02]: about 10 feet.

01:00:30.256 --> 01:00:30.476
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:00:31.277 --> 01:00:31.818
[SPEAKER_01]: Three meters.

01:00:32.098 --> 01:00:33.180
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, it has nine feet, right?

01:00:33.200 --> 01:00:33.580
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, nine.

01:00:33.600 --> 01:00:33.961
[SPEAKER_01]: Roughly.

01:00:34.161 --> 01:00:34.662
[SPEAKER_01]: I know you're right.

01:00:34.682 --> 01:00:35.443
[SPEAKER_01]: I think it's a little longer.

01:00:35.463 --> 01:00:36.244
[SPEAKER_02]: It's nine change.

01:00:36.344 --> 01:00:36.584
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:00:36.944 --> 01:00:37.745
[SPEAKER_02]: About 10 feet.

01:00:37.785 --> 01:00:38.326
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you're right.

01:00:38.466 --> 01:00:38.827
[SPEAKER_02]: Good job.

01:00:40.160 --> 01:00:42.021
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, you're good at math, and not at words.

01:00:42.322 --> 01:00:42.402
[SPEAKER_01]: Mm.

01:00:42.782 --> 01:00:43.343
[SPEAKER_02]: Fair enough.

01:00:44.624 --> 01:00:48.446
[SPEAKER_02]: Unfortunately, before any final conclusion could be reached of full testing, could be done.

01:00:49.187 --> 01:00:50.688
[SPEAKER_02]: Vorsca sadly died.

01:00:50.748 --> 01:00:53.170
[SPEAKER_02]: So the scientists, they was doing this work for them.

01:00:53.190 --> 01:00:56.273
[SPEAKER_02]: And Tessies, like, yeah, these are like 1.8 million years old.

01:00:57.133 --> 01:01:01.156
[SPEAKER_02]: And if they were, if it's proportional to human, it's like 10 feet tall.

01:01:01.377 --> 01:01:01.637
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:01:02.037 --> 01:01:09.618
[SPEAKER_02]: He's like we're gonna let's let's do this like this awesome and then he had a heart So we named it homo erectus with Georgiances So it's got a subspecies.

01:01:09.638 --> 01:01:27.522
[SPEAKER_02]: So it's yeah homo erectus put a subspecies And then we died yeah, he had a heart attack and then the bones Disappeared in the museum archives are you making that up or you do you agree that okay along with thousands of other pieces of bones collected in the area no way

01:01:28.923 --> 01:01:41.530
[SPEAKER_02]: tail is old as time song is old as rhyme somehow the research in the science channel stumbled into this story doesn't 14 to begin contact scientists and researchers in Georgia and they were connected to the original discovery.

01:01:42.370 --> 01:01:52.376
[SPEAKER_02]: It was then decided that they would send a film crew to meet with some of the members of the team there in travel with them back to the site to find hopefully and activate more bones to be tested.

01:01:53.516 --> 01:01:54.517
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's see if that ever happened.

01:01:55.730 --> 01:01:57.792
[SPEAKER_02]: I was already in touch with the production company at the time.

01:01:58.232 --> 01:02:01.214
[SPEAKER_02]: We're guarding them using the information of the Ecuadorian loss city of giants.

01:02:01.855 --> 01:02:06.438
[SPEAKER_02]: So I decided to be good for me to go along the film crew as their expert on ancient mysteries.

01:02:07.058 --> 01:02:10.181
[SPEAKER_02]: The sound like an interesting adventure, so I decided to set their offer.

01:02:11.268 --> 01:02:24.192
[SPEAKER_02]: We traveled by many bus to a ranger station at the edge of a national land and loaded the film crews and to keep our from crews kit into horse, grabbed our bags and began to a grueling hike.

01:02:24.812 --> 01:02:31.475
[SPEAKER_02]: We traveled some 30 kilometers on foot to reach the destination led by four members of the original expedition to some and some park rangers.

01:02:32.355 --> 01:02:35.236
[SPEAKER_02]: The first part of the journey was through extremely dense forest.

01:02:40.428 --> 01:02:47.454
[SPEAKER_02]: And for about half a way, I began to notice some work to stones, pieces of square-shaped columns beneath the path.

01:02:48.014 --> 01:02:52.558
[SPEAKER_02]: Metallic blocks and small but clearly shaped building blocks.

01:02:53.359 --> 01:02:58.323
[SPEAKER_02]: Some of these were heat up into basically walls.

01:02:59.023 --> 01:03:14.079
[SPEAKER_02]: that may have been parts of structures or even buried mounds, and others were simply laying and wide streams as we pass through, as though they are washed down from somewhere further ahead when the water began to much higher, and left deposits in these shallow downstreams.

01:03:14.900 --> 01:03:18.123
[SPEAKER_02]: So as they're walking back, they're starting to see like all this worked material.

01:03:19.680 --> 01:03:25.324
[SPEAKER_02]: The interesting stone debris was later suspected in my mind to be appear to be very ancient paved road.

01:03:26.185 --> 01:03:29.287
[SPEAKER_02]: In such ruins there must have been many thousands of years old.

01:03:30.268 --> 01:03:32.610
[SPEAKER_02]: The beginning about 10 kilometers into our hike.

01:03:33.510 --> 01:03:46.180
[SPEAKER_02]: It was left wondering who could have shaped them move these massive stones in such inaccessible areas and then utilize such engineering skills to construct kilometers of road.

01:03:47.118 --> 01:04:09.282
[SPEAKER_01]: most intriguing of all why would they want to do that in the middle of nowhere hmm where was this again Georgia Georgia okay still Georgia not the European one no European one oh it's the European Georgia stuff okay okay sorry hum well i was i was only do it was making me think of like the ink a road mm

01:04:09.822 --> 01:04:13.828
[SPEAKER_01]: Like thousands, I think the ink roads longer than the Great Wall of China.

01:04:14.468 --> 01:04:23.481
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm pretty sure it's like the the largest man-made giants like making roads, beaver's like making dams, and turtles like walk in straight lines.

01:04:24.862 --> 01:04:24.943
[SPEAKER_01]: Ah.

01:04:26.097 --> 01:04:32.920
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know, it just made me think of that encrode, because that was that's like a modern engineering marvel, but, you know, ancient.

01:04:33.940 --> 01:04:42.263
[SPEAKER_02]: We left the William behind and entered a gorge with steep cliffs on either sides, going virtually straight upwards to a height of about a hundred meters.

01:04:43.004 --> 01:04:51.907
[SPEAKER_02]: There are likely walking into a freezing cold river, mindful that every moment that a flash flood could suddenly wash us all without any hope of escape, scary.

01:04:53.370 --> 01:04:55.091
[SPEAKER_02]: The water was full of large boulders.

01:04:55.611 --> 01:05:00.954
[SPEAKER_02]: Many big stones looked very clearly to have been shaped by human hands.

01:05:01.655 --> 01:05:07.778
[SPEAKER_02]: At one point, I saw something that seemed to be a skull, the exiled, carved into the cliff that was above us.

01:05:08.879 --> 01:05:10.220
[SPEAKER_02]: They're welcome as a giant skull.

01:05:10.260 --> 01:05:11.120
[SPEAKER_01]: And let's see.

01:05:11.180 --> 01:05:11.761
[SPEAKER_01]: Deathspot.

01:05:12.856 --> 01:05:17.160
[SPEAKER_02]: The one would have to allow for thousands of years or erosion to account for its current state.

01:05:18.041 --> 01:05:20.443
[SPEAKER_02]: Clearly, the base form of the face was present.

01:05:20.703 --> 01:05:22.965
[SPEAKER_01]: Have they never played a video game or watch the cartoon?

01:05:22.985 --> 01:05:25.147
[SPEAKER_01]: There's a clearly a trap it moving forward.

01:05:25.808 --> 01:05:27.409
[SPEAKER_02]: Finally, we exit the river with some relief.

01:05:27.910 --> 01:05:29.931
[SPEAKER_02]: The feeling of relief was however short lived.

01:05:30.212 --> 01:05:35.797
[SPEAKER_02]: Through the fact that we had head upwards onto a steep and muddy mountain path for the next few hours.

01:05:37.287 --> 01:05:38.127
[SPEAKER_01]: It was a road ran out.

01:05:38.407 --> 01:05:42.149
[SPEAKER_02]: It was extremely grueling and the film crew and some of the others were struggling.

01:05:42.689 --> 01:05:49.031
[SPEAKER_02]: I found myself glad that I was used to living in low-action environments over 3,000 meters up in the Andes.

01:05:49.971 --> 01:05:52.952
[SPEAKER_02]: As we traveled the path, I again noted the remains of the pay of road.

01:05:53.632 --> 01:05:58.874
[SPEAKER_02]: Blocks are sticking, or sorry, sticking up through the mud and scattered about the side of the path.

01:05:59.474 --> 01:06:02.435
[SPEAKER_02]: The obvious remnants of civilization continue all the way up to our destination.

01:06:07.161 --> 01:06:35.277
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm, very interesting when you think so far that there was an ancient superculture in the caucuses mountains of Georgia That's what I'm thinking At last we reach our permanent destination the ruins structure up upon a narrow ridge I noticed that was east west alignment suggesting potentially it might be a solar temple Though the idea defensibly position also left open the possibilities of it being some sort of fort

01:06:37.499 --> 01:07:01.597
[SPEAKER_01]: I know a lot with ancient structures and stuff, really not dependent on it, but they utilize the sun moving across the sky over the entire season, like for example, and I think it's Arizona, the deserts of Arizona, there's ancient structure there, and there's this, I don't know what you call it, but they call it the sun dagger, it creates the sun shining

01:07:05.642 --> 01:07:30.550
[SPEAKER_01]: a point of sunlight like they call it looks like a dagger so they call it the sun dagger and it moves across the season but there's markings on the wall and on the spring equinox the dagger is slicing that it's like a spiral right down the middle on spring and then the same thing for fall on a different part of the wall and then there's spots for the summer and winter solstice too so it's i really like how the ancient cultures utilize the sun's movement

01:07:31.210 --> 01:07:35.732
[SPEAKER_01]: and put that, but they put that into a lot of the work and that takes, that's not like.

01:07:35.792 --> 01:07:37.253
[SPEAKER_01]: No, that's a lot of calculations.

01:07:37.273 --> 01:07:38.754
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a lot of engineering.

01:07:38.894 --> 01:07:39.614
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a lot of thought.

01:07:39.914 --> 01:07:49.699
[SPEAKER_01]: And it's stuff that we need, that we need modern equipment, you know, kind of measure and, uh, like, that's what I think we need to measure and did to do this stuff accurately.

01:07:49.719 --> 01:07:54.682
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, if you're going to do it the first time, uh, but back then we didn't have any of that stuff and yet they were still doing it.

01:07:54.942 --> 01:07:56.983
[SPEAKER_01]: So I think the human mind's always been capable.

01:08:01.305 --> 01:08:04.446
[SPEAKER_01]: They were more smarter now, but I think it's going the other way.

01:08:05.227 --> 01:08:08.088
[SPEAKER_02]: It was not very large, only about 15 meters by 10 meters.

01:08:08.568 --> 01:08:10.849
[SPEAKER_02]: The roof had completely gone, the walls were largely collapsed.

01:08:11.569 --> 01:08:13.990
[SPEAKER_02]: Large trees had grown over a part of the ruins.

01:08:14.971 --> 01:08:17.512
[SPEAKER_02]: There was little to identify their original purpose.

01:08:18.392 --> 01:08:22.757
[SPEAKER_02]: I did however note that one strange symbol engraved skillfully into loose stone blocks.

01:08:23.458 --> 01:08:26.060
[SPEAKER_02]: The symbol appeared to be rather like a tadpole.

01:08:26.881 --> 01:08:38.634
[SPEAKER_02]: Funnily enough, I know that our friends own a co-author of ancient aliens in Australia, Steve and Evan Strong have reported seeing this symbol on ancient star charts in New South Wales, Australia.

01:08:39.034 --> 01:08:39.655
[SPEAKER_01]: That's interesting.

01:08:40.555 --> 01:08:42.716
[SPEAKER_02]: Just a few meters away was a so-called crypt.

01:08:43.377 --> 01:08:46.238
[SPEAKER_02]: To be fair, it might be a seller or something entirely else.

01:08:47.019 --> 01:08:48.940
[SPEAKER_02]: Nobody really can tell what its original use was.

01:08:49.680 --> 01:08:51.602
[SPEAKER_02]: The age of the ruins are very unknown.

01:08:52.042 --> 01:08:55.624
[SPEAKER_02]: The best projection puts them around 1,800 to 2,200 years ago.

01:08:56.384 --> 01:09:02.728
[SPEAKER_02]: The speculation date though is based on the type of concrete used between the blocks as it appears to be very similar to Roman concrete.

01:09:03.829 --> 01:09:07.031
[SPEAKER_02]: It may, however, be much older as no testing has the up and done.

01:09:08.051 --> 01:09:14.733
[SPEAKER_02]: It is fascinating mystery as to who build it and why, especially with it being so far from any recognizable significant settlement.

01:09:15.734 --> 01:09:24.217
[SPEAKER_02]: All it can be said is for sure that the remains of the giants seem to have ended up buried in the site, and their remains need fully excavated to detail forensic archaeology examines.

01:09:25.217 --> 01:09:34.280
[SPEAKER_02]: If the structure is built by an unknown or extinct type of hominid, a giant type, this could be one of the most important sites for that world or for that reason alone in the world.

01:09:36.080 --> 01:09:42.906
[SPEAKER_02]: Despite all these really interesting finds yet to come, I believe there will rewrite Georgian in history and all human history with it.

01:09:44.367 --> 01:09:45.408
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what it should be doing.

01:09:46.209 --> 01:09:48.851
[SPEAKER_01]: But you can't rewrite the pre-determined history.

01:09:49.452 --> 01:09:51.053
[SPEAKER_01]: Come on, they already wrote that story.

01:09:51.233 --> 01:09:51.994
[SPEAKER_01]: They can't change it.

01:09:53.995 --> 01:09:55.156
[SPEAKER_01]: The time police already has that

01:09:57.562 --> 01:10:01.084
[SPEAKER_02]: So when he was doing his research or this pictures of this, I'll add him to the thing.

01:10:02.025 --> 01:10:08.569
[SPEAKER_02]: When he was doing his research and everything like that, there are actual carvings of the locals have of the giants that live in the mountains.

01:10:08.970 --> 01:10:09.370
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, cool.

01:10:09.750 --> 01:10:11.691
[SPEAKER_02]: And they are giant and they have horns.

01:10:12.512 --> 01:10:12.872
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's.

01:10:14.053 --> 01:10:15.434
[SPEAKER_01]: Then that kind of looked like that little troll.

01:10:16.875 --> 01:10:17.835
[SPEAKER_01]: Statue, I got it home.

01:10:19.056 --> 01:10:19.236
[SPEAKER_01]: Sure.

01:10:19.336 --> 01:10:19.637
[SPEAKER_01]: Kind of.

01:10:19.877 --> 01:10:20.057
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:10:20.903 --> 01:10:23.384
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, that looks like a yoke.

01:10:24.005 --> 01:10:27.346
[SPEAKER_01]: That or like a, oh gosh, why am I blanking on this name?

01:10:27.727 --> 01:10:29.067
[SPEAKER_01]: The cryptid that didn't hurt nobody.

01:10:29.087 --> 01:10:30.928
[SPEAKER_01]: Is it the rafting monster?

01:10:30.948 --> 01:10:31.649
[SPEAKER_01]: Rafting monster.

01:10:31.669 --> 01:10:32.989
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, if you took his head off, yeah.

01:10:33.029 --> 01:10:33.750
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, maybe, yeah.

01:10:33.830 --> 01:10:35.451
[SPEAKER_02]: Because his nipples would be the eyes.

01:10:35.911 --> 01:10:36.852
[SPEAKER_02]: Look at those things, though.

01:10:36.872 --> 01:10:37.272
[SPEAKER_01]: Imagine.

01:10:37.712 --> 01:10:41.994
[SPEAKER_01]: Now, there's like, oh, cultures that it talk about, like, something armies from the mud and dirt.

01:10:42.515 --> 01:10:42.955
[SPEAKER_01]: You know what I mean?

01:10:42.975 --> 01:10:45.816
[SPEAKER_01]: Like black magicians or dark magicians, whatever.

01:10:45.836 --> 01:10:48.498
[SPEAKER_02]: Like Jewish people have gollums.

01:10:49.250 --> 01:10:50.350
[SPEAKER_01]: That yeah, that's an example.

01:10:50.410 --> 01:10:54.132
[SPEAKER_01]: There's other, I think Ethiopia has a, uh, I think ancient Egypt also.

01:10:54.232 --> 01:10:54.392
[SPEAKER_01]: Sure.

01:10:54.892 --> 01:10:57.313
[SPEAKER_01]: Uh, has a terrible or the terracotta warriors.

01:10:57.873 --> 01:10:58.713
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's in China.

01:10:58.733 --> 01:10:58.993
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:10:59.453 --> 01:11:00.814
[SPEAKER_01]: Uh, I still don't know what that is.

01:11:00.834 --> 01:11:01.874
[SPEAKER_01]: That's that's wild.

01:11:02.514 --> 01:11:03.115
[SPEAKER_01]: A wild thing.

01:11:03.215 --> 01:11:05.215
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a terracotta army.

01:11:05.495 --> 01:11:05.755
[SPEAKER_01]: Is that?

01:11:05.956 --> 01:11:06.836
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I don't know if it's that.

01:11:06.876 --> 01:11:11.157
[SPEAKER_01]: I think they're just, I don't know because they're not each one is hand, each one's different.

01:11:11.477 --> 01:11:12.738
[SPEAKER_01]: Each, every single one's unique.

01:11:13.438 --> 01:11:28.165
[SPEAKER_01]: So where they real people, that they were, is some person thinks that, or some people think that it was just like unartist or the artists, but they were just literally pulling in their soldiers and recreating each one individually.

01:11:28.846 --> 01:11:32.247
[SPEAKER_01]: And then he's not to defend the, I bet who knows, who knows, anyways, who knows.

01:11:34.090 --> 01:11:38.936
[SPEAKER_01]: But with those stories, I imagine these things being some of those things in and up.

01:11:39.336 --> 01:11:40.958
[SPEAKER_01]: It's someone from the dirt because what if that is?

01:11:41.338 --> 01:11:42.780
[SPEAKER_01]: What if that's what some of this stuff is?

01:11:42.820 --> 01:11:45.082
[SPEAKER_01]: Like the weird beings and creatures?

01:11:45.223 --> 01:11:45.843
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a crush.

01:11:47.045 --> 01:11:49.007
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, you're drinking out orange crush.

01:11:49.047 --> 01:11:51.029
[SPEAKER_01]: Which, you know what, Pepsi?

01:11:52.352 --> 01:11:56.413
[SPEAKER_01]: makes me very angry and there's they're ripping off the U.S. consumer.

01:11:56.853 --> 01:12:16.957
[SPEAKER_01]: This is just my side ran Pepsi is our thieving because from the American consumers and it bothers me and I could tie my plates right here from local aid of bowling alley and how how much pop actually costs because you can buy cheap you can go to the store and buy it for the same price than you can for the distributor price.

01:12:17.017 --> 01:12:18.217
[SPEAKER_01]: Tell me how much that makes sense.

01:12:20.982 --> 01:12:46.063
[SPEAKER_01]: back to what you say about summary something armies of these things yeah uh... but what if uh... like the terracotta army what if there's things that are like summoned like through magic and then die do they have bones i don't know but these are like that stat you just showed me like that's not a normal proportioned human you know what i mean is it a troll or it could be you know old earth trolls that's just

01:12:47.277 --> 01:12:48.218
[SPEAKER_01]: maybe stuck around.

01:12:48.238 --> 01:12:59.327
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I think, uh, like, I think some types of big foot trolls, giants, may all kind of be the same global thing.

01:12:59.547 --> 01:12:59.768
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:13:00.388 --> 01:13:06.313
[SPEAKER_02]: And they're just kind of, you know, kind of mashed into one or not one, many, many different things.

01:13:07.114 --> 01:13:09.896
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that I really do think the great

01:13:13.881 --> 01:13:20.476
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, yeah, I mean, if you're that big, if you're big and powerful, you know, great builders, great thinkers, because they were common before the flood.

01:13:20.656 --> 01:13:20.817
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

01:13:20.837 --> 01:13:21.037
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:13:21.298 --> 01:13:24.485
[SPEAKER_02]: And so, but I mean, also wiped out most of the people.

01:13:24.942 --> 01:13:25.162
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

01:13:25.963 --> 01:13:32.568
[SPEAKER_01]: So it may almost the people like us that survived, probably looked up to them if they had a good relationship.

01:13:32.588 --> 01:13:35.491
[SPEAKER_02]: And so, you know, the great flood is to wipe out all the evil that had been done.

01:13:35.631 --> 01:13:40.175
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, tower battle stuff and everything that and all the magic and all that stuff.

01:13:40.215 --> 01:13:44.778
[SPEAKER_02]: And I could see these, you know, there were stories of these setting up shop as little gods.

01:13:45.139 --> 01:13:45.319
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

01:13:45.339 --> 01:13:45.579
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:13:45.699 --> 01:13:49.482
[SPEAKER_02]: Local, you know, I mean, if you're 10 foot tall and you look like a giant jack troll.

01:13:50.423 --> 01:14:01.810
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's not normal it's interesting that a lot of the giants that were left after the flood are all around what what do you mean like seven and a half eight So it's all mountain ranges.

01:14:02.090 --> 01:14:05.532
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, oh, gotcha good point the stuff the flood didn't touch right.

01:14:05.572 --> 01:14:09.574
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah Well, even love a lot cave and Nevada.

01:14:09.594 --> 01:14:10.115
[SPEAKER_01]: It's in the mountain.

01:14:10.335 --> 01:14:12.556
[SPEAKER_01]: It's nearly at a Sierra mountains or something.

01:14:12.576 --> 01:14:16.118
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I think somewhere It's one near a mountain well a lot of these giants.

01:14:16.138 --> 01:14:18.740
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean candor and all you know, it's the candor mountain

01:14:20.026 --> 01:14:22.151
[SPEAKER_02]: I think the trolls just can't even mountains.

01:14:22.652 --> 01:14:24.437
[SPEAKER_01]: Hmm, interesting.

01:14:25.700 --> 01:14:26.742
[SPEAKER_01]: And that's why they built mountains.

01:14:27.303 --> 01:14:28.346
[SPEAKER_01]: To their feet, they can get wet.

01:14:30.822 --> 01:14:32.383
[SPEAKER_01]: We just discovered mountain culture.

01:14:33.063 --> 01:14:34.444
[SPEAKER_01]: It's the feeding get wet.

01:14:34.704 --> 01:14:36.405
[SPEAKER_01]: I do think the giants could have been.

01:14:36.886 --> 01:14:37.866
[SPEAKER_01]: They made their own islands.

01:14:38.647 --> 01:14:39.347
[SPEAKER_01]: That's all it was.

01:14:39.968 --> 01:14:42.209
[SPEAKER_02]: They knew that they could have been separate from Dennis Oven's.

01:14:42.889 --> 01:14:46.872
[SPEAKER_02]: I do think it's separate from Bigfoot, at least most Bigfoot's or whatever Bigfoot.

01:14:47.112 --> 01:14:47.612
[SPEAKER_01]: I would agree.

01:14:47.772 --> 01:14:49.853
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't think Bigfoot's that.

01:14:50.534 --> 01:14:52.435
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't just don't think it's the ancient giants.

01:14:52.515 --> 01:14:52.995
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

01:14:53.195 --> 01:14:53.856
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think so.

01:14:54.116 --> 01:14:54.716
[SPEAKER_01]: Is there a chance?

01:14:54.756 --> 01:14:55.077
[SPEAKER_01]: Sure.

01:14:55.137 --> 01:14:55.637
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I guess.

01:14:55.757 --> 01:14:56.577
[SPEAKER_02]: I have an opinion.

01:14:57.078 --> 01:14:57.358
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:14:59.670 --> 01:15:02.991
[SPEAKER_01]: All right, convince myself, Bigfoot is the ancient giants now.

01:15:03.011 --> 01:15:05.852
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm just kidding when that'd be funny if it was that flip that easily.

01:15:06.052 --> 01:15:09.173
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, yeah, I just love giants that much.

01:15:09.253 --> 01:15:11.233
[SPEAKER_02]: Use that on a different opinion you have.

01:15:11.473 --> 01:15:12.554
[SPEAKER_01]: Everything's a giant now.

01:15:12.574 --> 01:15:14.914
[SPEAKER_01]: Everything's now a gastroint giant plasma.

01:15:14.954 --> 01:15:16.135
[SPEAKER_01]: It's plasma is we're giants.

01:15:16.615 --> 01:15:17.935
[SPEAKER_01]: It's giant our plasma.

01:15:18.035 --> 01:15:18.575
[SPEAKER_01]: It's giant.

01:15:18.876 --> 01:15:21.916
[SPEAKER_02]: Consumers are the souls of the giant.

01:15:21.936 --> 01:15:22.237
[SPEAKER_01]: Correct.

01:15:22.277 --> 01:15:24.017
[SPEAKER_01]: It's the consciousness still roaming the earth.

01:15:24.357 --> 01:15:26.998
[SPEAKER_01]: You can't create nor destroy energy, right?

01:15:27.538 --> 01:15:29.498
[SPEAKER_01]: So when they'll flood white them all out, they're still here.

01:15:29.678 --> 01:15:30.539
[SPEAKER_01]: They're bound here.

01:15:31.059 --> 01:15:34.079
[SPEAKER_02]: I do want to do an episode of the Universal Constance.

01:15:35.259 --> 01:15:37.600
[SPEAKER_02]: And times physics have been broken.

01:15:38.160 --> 01:15:38.400
[SPEAKER_02]: OK.

01:15:39.040 --> 01:15:44.621
[SPEAKER_01]: The laws of physics are like don't like when I like when I get on the bench press.

01:15:45.681 --> 01:15:45.861
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:15:46.642 --> 01:15:49.002
[SPEAKER_01]: Break the laws of physics like I get that size.

01:15:49.022 --> 01:15:49.642
[SPEAKER_01]: Can't live that.

01:15:49.862 --> 01:15:53.243
[SPEAKER_02]: So what's your what's your opinion changed on giant since we did see

01:15:55.028 --> 01:15:59.070
[SPEAKER_02]: I think mine has, I think I've, I've let out a lot more than I normally do with giants.

01:15:59.110 --> 01:16:02.893
[SPEAKER_01]: I think you're becoming, I think you're coming to the right side, the good side, finally.

01:16:03.633 --> 01:16:04.614
[SPEAKER_01]: The giant side of life.

01:16:04.814 --> 01:16:06.095
[SPEAKER_02]: My always believed they existed.

01:16:06.315 --> 01:16:08.316
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but not in the right capacity.

01:16:09.217 --> 01:16:11.818
[SPEAKER_01]: You just, you had, you had a, you were in narrow minded before.

01:16:12.058 --> 01:16:13.059
[SPEAKER_01]: It's good to see what it was.

01:16:13.319 --> 01:16:14.860
[SPEAKER_01]: It's good to see you growing and expanding.

01:16:15.420 --> 01:16:17.081
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, go back and listen to the old episode.

01:16:18.102 --> 01:16:21.544
[SPEAKER_02]: I did tell everybody recently, if I ever seen another bag for, I won't tell anybody.

01:16:22.542 --> 01:16:23.503
[SPEAKER_01]: I think he told me that.

01:16:23.663 --> 01:16:24.664
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I told Emily that too.

01:16:24.864 --> 01:16:25.084
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:16:25.104 --> 01:16:28.407
[SPEAKER_02]: If I ever see him when I'm just not, I'm going to turn and just, yeah, I can no one's going to believe you.

01:16:28.427 --> 01:16:29.728
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I'm just going to make sure you go to.

01:16:30.068 --> 01:16:31.449
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, it's like, yeah, here comes.

01:16:31.509 --> 01:16:35.933
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like the Patterson Gimlin film, like how people are just saying that now.

01:16:35.993 --> 01:16:37.474
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like, it's not real.

01:16:37.995 --> 01:16:39.536
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, you do a big foot pie.

01:16:39.556 --> 01:16:41.197
[SPEAKER_01]: Because of course you saw a big foot.

01:16:42.999 --> 01:16:44.020
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, people.

01:16:44.720 --> 01:16:46.222
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I mean, they're not critical things.

01:16:46.242 --> 01:16:47.242
[SPEAKER_02]: What do you think giants are?

01:16:48.263 --> 01:16:48.904
[SPEAKER_01]: I just think they were,

01:16:50.424 --> 01:17:04.340
[SPEAKER_02]: Human beings is a big people like yeah, do you think there are a different species of human or do you think that there is just an ancient subset of humans are humans just used to be bigger or what Or we're just small like we're ban them humans

01:17:05.302 --> 01:17:06.183
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, the banham breed.

01:17:07.203 --> 01:17:08.864
[SPEAKER_01]: Then what would you call like little people?

01:17:09.225 --> 01:17:10.145
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't like that term.

01:17:11.306 --> 01:17:11.886
[SPEAKER_01]: Little people.

01:17:11.906 --> 01:17:12.907
[SPEAKER_02]: The many who need all of them.

01:17:12.967 --> 01:17:13.487
[SPEAKER_02]: The goblin.

01:17:13.527 --> 01:17:14.468
[SPEAKER_02]: Like really tiny.

01:17:14.568 --> 01:17:17.210
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, no, just like today's modern day.

01:17:17.350 --> 01:17:18.210
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

01:17:18.290 --> 01:17:18.551
[SPEAKER_02]: Whatever.

01:17:18.971 --> 01:17:19.291
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

01:17:19.311 --> 01:17:20.172
[SPEAKER_02]: Whatever they want to be called.

01:17:20.532 --> 01:17:21.092
[SPEAKER_01]: I guess so.

01:17:21.452 --> 01:17:21.813
[SPEAKER_02]: Not my.

01:17:22.613 --> 01:17:23.494
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm used to getting the game.

01:17:23.874 --> 01:17:24.534
[SPEAKER_01]: Are they a banham?

01:17:26.596 --> 01:17:28.077
[SPEAKER_01]: Like if we're a banham, what's.

01:17:29.077 --> 01:17:29.938
[SPEAKER_01]: Beyond Bantum.

01:17:31.941 --> 01:17:40.603
[SPEAKER_01]: and chickens nothing, but okay, well, uh, but I don't, I don't think my opinions necessarily change it or anything.

01:17:40.643 --> 01:17:43.084
[SPEAKER_01]: I think they're, I think they are 100% existed.

01:17:43.104 --> 01:17:47.045
[SPEAKER_01]: I think they're a part of our history or are not our history, but part of the human story.

01:17:47.145 --> 01:17:48.105
[SPEAKER_01]: Think they were.

01:17:48.566 --> 01:17:49.306
[SPEAKER_01]: Give me an answer.

01:17:49.386 --> 01:17:50.266
[SPEAKER_01]: I think they're human beings.

01:17:50.286 --> 01:17:51.967
[SPEAKER_01]: I just think like what kind of human being?

01:17:52.187 --> 01:17:53.207
[SPEAKER_01]: Uh, I think they were.

01:17:55.526 --> 01:18:00.248
[SPEAKER_01]: I guess I don't know if I want to say another race of human being, or there's a lot of races of human being.

01:18:00.388 --> 01:18:00.648
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

01:18:01.068 --> 01:18:12.272
[SPEAKER_01]: I just think they were, I think they were, I think they were, I think they were just like modern humans like us, it's just, everything was proportionally bigger, they were just bigger.

01:18:12.792 --> 01:18:13.872
[SPEAKER_02]: Dinosaur time humans.

01:18:14.933 --> 01:18:17.074
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, in a sense, yeah, kind of.

01:18:17.534 --> 01:18:21.235
[SPEAKER_02]: I do have another complaint about dinosaurs, like that they're not real.

01:18:21.702 --> 01:18:22.582
[SPEAKER_02]: Now that they are real.

01:18:22.762 --> 01:18:26.544
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, but they just found more soft tissue in a recent expedition.

01:18:27.625 --> 01:18:28.765
[SPEAKER_02]: It just tells me one thing.

01:18:29.385 --> 01:18:30.826
[SPEAKER_02]: They're not nearly as old.

01:18:31.006 --> 01:18:32.087
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they're not old.

01:18:32.907 --> 01:18:33.347
[SPEAKER_01]: I believe.

01:18:34.047 --> 01:18:39.870
[SPEAKER_01]: And let's it's unless someone somewhere in the time, please, like this would be good.

01:18:39.890 --> 01:18:44.632
[SPEAKER_02]: And they're trying to like create new narratives and shove and like chicken marrow into a dinosaur bone.

01:18:44.732 --> 01:18:45.312
[SPEAKER_01]: Hey, or anything.

01:18:45.352 --> 01:18:46.673
[SPEAKER_01]: Are they're just digging up old up?

01:18:48.115 --> 01:18:54.581
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, not even dinosaurs, it's just what's the other, uh, what's the thing in between mammals and birds?

01:18:55.001 --> 01:18:57.544
[SPEAKER_01]: No, between, uh, the rapsids.

01:18:58.104 --> 01:19:00.286
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe, uh, maybe that was it.

01:19:01.569 --> 01:19:03.111
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, what was the classic cuddle?

01:19:03.131 --> 01:19:04.753
[SPEAKER_01]: What was that involving the wraps?

01:19:05.013 --> 01:19:05.834
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so it was that.

01:19:06.635 --> 01:19:09.739
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, what if it was kind of colloquial name as a Reptomem?

01:19:10.380 --> 01:19:12.142
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, so what if it was something like that?

01:19:12.582 --> 01:19:14.424
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, those post dinosaurs?

01:19:14.645 --> 01:19:15.345
[SPEAKER_01]: Pre.

01:19:15.385 --> 01:19:16.046
[SPEAKER_01]: Those are pre.

01:19:16.407 --> 01:19:16.627
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:19:17.007 --> 01:19:17.928
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, so that theory.

01:19:17.948 --> 01:19:19.791
[SPEAKER_01]: But like a lot that theory don't work.

01:19:20.905 --> 01:19:41.710
[SPEAKER_01]: are what if they're just finding like modern reptiles are digging them up and they're just dinosaur eyes look it's more dinosaur stuff here's a 14 foot long femur and there's where he they just screwed up like a Dave you can't find dinosaur soft tissue I already published the article so now they're doing and we'll find more more see it does preserve

01:19:42.767 --> 01:19:43.127
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

01:19:43.908 --> 01:19:45.230
[SPEAKER_01]: I just can't stand the Smithsonian.

01:19:46.491 --> 01:19:48.733
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, as your opinion on the Smithsonian changed.

01:19:49.274 --> 01:19:52.177
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, not since our episode of the Smithsonian.

01:19:52.237 --> 01:19:56.761
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, it's a controlled organization.

01:19:58.183 --> 01:19:59.524
[SPEAKER_01]: They're controlling our history.

01:20:01.025 --> 01:20:04.309
[SPEAKER_01]: And they control really what we discover in the present.

01:20:05.514 --> 01:20:08.276
[SPEAKER_02]: So if you control the hair, they are a big chunk of that.

01:20:08.316 --> 01:20:10.217
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they are at the epitome.

01:20:10.257 --> 01:20:18.402
[SPEAKER_02]: It's just odd how many times we get into this stuff and at the very end, it ends with the Smithsonian and it just dies there.

01:20:18.462 --> 01:20:20.844
[SPEAKER_02]: The story's dead and then the evidence is dead.

01:20:21.124 --> 01:20:27.668
[SPEAKER_02]: If anything ends up with the Smithsonian and any of these species stories, anything weird that doesn't fit the timeline.

01:20:27.928 --> 01:20:30.610
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's just even other, like there are species and stuff like that.

01:20:30.630 --> 01:20:33.852
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, um, but they are the epitome of the saying,

01:20:35.454 --> 01:20:57.651
[SPEAKER_01]: uh... you control the past way you control it is it you control the past he who writes the past controls the present and he who controls the present uh... right to the future is that this i have to say it's something like that it's something like that people you get the sentiment what i'm saying and that's the smistodian in a nutshell

01:20:58.943 --> 01:21:18.820
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm just sick and tired of being sick and tired that's that's the it should be the positive now I have planted around 30 trees this week yes for all fruit tree oh I'm not all 90 percent fruit trees yeah I mean I planted somewhere on my house the shade tree the dog would tree the I plan for shade trees nice could deal but no I mean I planted me and I put me in

01:21:23.305 --> 01:21:23.766
[SPEAKER_01]: fruit grove.

01:21:23.906 --> 01:21:30.333
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, fruit forest in between our warehouses are eventually we're going to try to make a What's it called the tree the fruit tree?

01:21:30.634 --> 01:21:35.219
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh a fruit basket tree fruit basket tree which is So it's a grafted.

01:21:35.339 --> 01:21:35.900
[SPEAKER_02]: It's my grandpa.

01:21:35.940 --> 01:21:40.345
[SPEAKER_02]: I want to as a kid So you can graft all these different fruit species together

01:21:41.466 --> 01:21:50.072
[SPEAKER_02]: And one root system will grow, like the one hand was like four or five fruit on one tree on one tree growing on one tree.

01:21:50.092 --> 01:21:52.973
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, you got it in Florida.

01:21:52.993 --> 01:21:55.555
[SPEAKER_02]: So we're going to make a big fruit tree fruit basket tree.

01:21:55.715 --> 01:21:56.355
[SPEAKER_01]: That'd be awesome.

01:21:57.456 --> 01:22:02.779
[SPEAKER_01]: We should trim some on cut down on my dad's giant trees and they need trim so bad.

01:22:03.140 --> 01:22:03.320
[SPEAKER_01]: I know.

01:22:03.340 --> 01:22:06.502
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm trying to convince my mom and dad, because our apple trees are precinct apples.

01:22:06.702 --> 01:22:06.902
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:22:07.082 --> 01:22:07.783
[SPEAKER_02]: They're just massive.

01:22:07.903 --> 01:22:08.143
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:22:08.983 --> 01:22:20.530
[SPEAKER_01]: He's just getting his one macintosh took off this year and I looked in it and it's it's producing a lot of apples, but it's huge Yeah, but yeah, so I planted a lot.

01:22:20.570 --> 01:22:23.412
[SPEAKER_02]: I planted What did I plant?

01:22:24.713 --> 01:22:26.014
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't even want to go to the list.

01:22:26.034 --> 01:22:26.894
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a lot of fruit.

01:22:26.934 --> 01:22:28.155
[SPEAKER_01]: We'll get to it in another episode.

01:22:28.375 --> 01:22:30.877
[SPEAKER_02]: All right I've been the great and giant mystery.

01:22:30.957 --> 01:22:32.638
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, and I've been Jay clone 300.

01:22:32.818 --> 01:22:33.258
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll catch tanks.

01:22:33.278 --> 01:22:33.578
[SPEAKER_02]: We guys.

01:22:33.978 --> 01:22:34.519
[SPEAKER_02]: Bye

01:22:39.248 --> 01:22:39.789
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey guys!

01:22:40.149 --> 01:22:40.890
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you for listening.

01:22:41.210 --> 01:22:42.111
[SPEAKER_02]: The crib is the corn pod.

01:22:42.131 --> 01:22:42.371
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

01:22:42.792 --> 01:22:45.034
[SPEAKER_02]: Remember, the best way you're supposed to show is share it with a friend.

01:22:45.534 --> 01:22:57.226
[SPEAKER_01]: But if you are craving more of the J-clones and more from Mr. E, there's always extra content on Patreon and our paid member space on CryptidsOfTheCorn.com.

01:22:57.586 --> 01:23:03.132
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll catch you next time with more exciting, fun, and informative information.