0:01as outside of um Saskate Tambbo, we find these very very bizarre uh ruins of staircases carved into these massive massive uh rock.
0:15>> Watch the camera there. Massive massive amounts of rock. Okay. And the stairs are upside down.
0:25Okay. The rock that they built on in these boulders outside of Oet Tamboo and Saskuke Woman is like hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of tons. Okay?
0:36And I'm not saying they move the stone.
0:39What I'm trying to say is the staircase is upside down on it. Okay? It looks like that massive stone as big as like this building was toppled.
0:50>> Okay, if that makes sense. was like literally thrown upside down and now the staircases staircase is on the wrong side. What kind of catastrophe or tsunami could move like a 200 ton rock and flip it like a like nothing?
1:07[snorts] That's the kind of catastrophes we're talking about.
1:09>> Yeah. Something wicked.
1:10>> Civilizations like Lake Tittikaka that we're going to talk about that are over 12,000 ft had tsunamis high enough I believe to wipe them all out.
1:23Okay. So, imagine >> now was that tsunami caused >> could it could and I don't know how far back you're going with these. Could it be caused by something like >> asteroid impact >> that or massive tectonic shifts >> from like uh magnetic disruptions too.
1:42Okay.
1:43>> All right. Real quick, I got to go to the bathroom. We'll be right back.
1:46>> All right. We're back. Go ahead, Matt.
1:49So when we when we talk about these massive tectonic shifts or impacts like we had referred to before, there's a number of different catalysts that can create these earth catastrophes. Now the reason why it seems so foreign to us is that we've we've never experienced one in modern history. Okay? the events that we've seen over the last 500 to a thousand years are very insignificant compared even like I mean some look we've had tsunamis in what was that 2001 or I can't remember the exact date or six where >> in one spot yeah >> right in in Indonesia and parts of that where thousands of people died and that
2:24was a horrible tragedy but that was an isolated situation imagine if you have tsunamis going across like entire parts of the world different regions now not everything was was impacted the same the same way. Obviously, life wouldn't be here, but some areas were absolutely devastated. And these discoveries in eastern Turkey are showing just that.
2:46Places like KEF temple where that box relief we were discussing were found in Ionis were buried and literally strewn and almost destroyed by something. So significantly were they almost destroyed that they were even buried to the point where sometimes the Urartian civilization didn't even find them. M some deep deep deep >> right and very deep and some of them they did and other ones they didn't and they built on top of them but the point is what I'm trying to say is when you map out these catastrophes on according to ice cores and you can find geological evidence on earth like the black mat layer that Randle Carlson talks about
3:22from younger dus some kind of a massive forest fire impact layer you can see literally like a black layer in the same spot in a lot of parts of the world from that specific event. So that's how you can sort of correlate and figure out history is you can actually take those pieces, right? In this case, we have a set of tablets that talks about a great flood. I mean to the point where it just similar to destroying the old world though, like destroying it. And according to the tablets, they land near Mount Ararat and the sons, if the tablets state that the sons mysteriously disappeared in the world that we don't
3:58know what happened to them. It only talks about the the Noah figure as being and I can I can give you a quote here.
4:06Let me just let me just read this really. I think people are going to love this. But >> and Noah is who you were referring to as Zia Sutra and other stories.
4:13>> Here here's a quote from a tablet an ancient set of Sumerian tablet called the myth of Adapa. Okay.
4:19>> Is this available online?
4:20>> These are all available online. The problem the problem is that you have to find the right translation. So we're going to we can read some myth of adapa and then also the other tablet is called aeridogenesis. Okay.
4:31>> Yeah. How do we that's a good question.
4:32How do we know that and I think about this forget Samrian and stuff. I think about this with regular languages when we're on social media scrolling these days. How do we know the translations are right?
4:41>> So that's one of the things that I've studied very extensively and I do have a lot of opinions about certain translators and people that have done that. And I don't want to throw out some names cuz I don't want to alienate anybody. But I will just say that the best translators in my mind in the world cross referencing and with their credentials and then basically like for instance if George Smith translated something and then someone else comes along 50 years later, do they do they agree? Like do they have the same type of agreement after all that time's gone by? Is there disagreements in how
5:12something is is you know what I mean?
5:14And those experts in my opinion there are three of them top ones and that would be George Smith from the 1800s and then Samuel E. Kramer and then Stephanie Deli.
5:25>> Why are they right?
5:26>> Well, they are in my opinion the best academics that have studied how to translate these texts in the most comprehensive way. They are what's called the seriologists and the name is misleading because they deal with Sumerian as well. It's not just a a Syrian, but there are other translators that have no experience that have tried to do it and I find their translations very inaccurate.
5:50>> It's very hard for me to think about and I can't discredit or credit anyone in a way cuz do we know how many people Well, first of all, George Smith figured out how to translate it. What was that again? No one had translated in 2,000 years and then he cross referenced.
6:06>> No. Well, he cross referenced what he did was he um he was able to take similar meanings in the later iterations of what came out of that region. Like give me an example.
6:22Assyrian has its own language. They write in cuneaoiform but it's not Sumerian. It's it's a it's an Assyrian language. Babylonian has that too, right? They're cuneaoiform but they're a different language but they share some similarities in regional in regional understandings of what some things are.
6:40So if you take for instance an Assyrian version of a Sumerian tablet and you see the crossover, you can start to figure it out because if you know like okay well this is the um like for instance give me an example there's an original Sumerian anuma elish version but there's also a Babylonian anuma elish there a set of tablets the Babylonian anumaish um has these interesting changes made to it based on who was ruling at that time making him seem more superior at some ways. And you can see these slight little iterations and changes in some versions, but the core of the of of the stories always remained in all of the
7:22versions. And he he's got smart enough to realize and he kind of backtracked.
7:25That's how he was able to try to associate things that were related but not necessarily the same thing. And he had to it was a very slow and painful process. And it took him 25 years to crack the Samaran code.
7:4325 years. That's why I told you when he was running around the room after he figured out the epic of Gilgamesh, he had cracked a code. Then he was confident that he had figured it out. He was a very smart guy. Now in I want to just read a tiny little passage here, very short, just because it relates to what we're talking about. But at the end of what's called Areridu Genesis and Aridu was the first city supposedly ever created and then it was wiped out and then this civilization emerged. Yeah.
8:07>> We talked about >> and what it says at the end of the tablets is very interesting because it describes the Noah figure as a lot more significant than we've been told >> and this according to the Samrians he was um like a patron like a patron of humanity because it says that right here.
8:25>> What do you mean a patron of humanity?
8:27>> Let me explain it. It says Zasudra, the Noah figure. It says Zatudra prostrated himself before An Enlil.
8:36These like Anuna gods, right?
8:39>> And they granted him life like a god.
8:43They brought down to him eternal life.
8:47At that time, because of preserving the animals and seed of mankind, they settled him overseas in the land of Dilmoon where the sun rises, which is like Saudi Arabia, which is interesting that we have those cross comparisons in Saudi Arabia back to this, right? The point I'm trying to make is it says he preserved the seed of mankind.
9:11He alone preserved an ancient bloodline.
9:14unit states that it wasn't like there was no other humans on the planet, but there was a specific bloodline which is what maybe relates to why there's a lot of that controversy and uh and interest in secret societies and certain groups throughout history is that there was a certain bloodline that came out of Sumer that supposedly had these gifts of the gods and that Noah, the figure of Noah that I just read Zia Sudra was the last of this line, this like divine line of these Samrian kings that had this connection to like demigods almost is what they were basically were. Okay. And it's described that in in this tablet that I just read
9:55to you, it says and and I and I I want to this is like absolutely it's mind-blowing to think about. It says that basically the gods in heaven gods of heaven of earth took an oath to not warn any any of the humans in to create a catastrophe to wipe out the seed of humanity. They really they literally wanted to wipe us out. And it says right here and I quote right here. It says that a decision that the seed of mankind is to be destroyed had been made. The verdict, the word of the divine assembly cannot be revoked. The order announced by Anne and Enlil cannot be overturned.
10:38Their kingship, their term has been cut off. Their her heart should be rested now.
10:44Now, >> and how old was that?
10:47>> That is one of the oldest tablets in humanity. That is that was called the aridugenesis that was found in the Asher Bonopal library in 1849. that was part of these original core uh ancient teachings that were handed down, descriptions of what the this ancient time that we have long since forgotten um what it described as, right?
11:09>> And how did we date the Asher Bonopol library again?
11:12>> Well, we can date Asher Bonopal because we do know when he lived. So, we know Asher Bonopal lived somewhere around like 2,500 years ago or so, right?
11:20Somewhere around there. And it depends because some of those dates are a little bit off if we want to look at that. But it's that's the time period he was he was living in. Um 2,500 to 3,000 years ago. Now he Asher Bonopal amassed that library and he describes in when he was he he did he he left some things behind where he talked about his empire and his rule and and things that he's done. And he mentions how those tablets were already ancient before they went to seek them out in in Amassa library. So he's like 3,000, right? 3,000 3,000 plus years old. And he's already mentioning that these tablets are so ancient that
12:01he happens to know about them because he's a king and a priest and he's part of that bloodline >> that survived from those original Sumerians. And they discuss how they're like divinely chosen to rule and all these different things. Okay. The point what the point is how it connects to all these discoveries is that those tablets tell us a story about what happened. But we had no evidence to back any of it up.
12:23That's what hap that's the that's how this basically unfolded. And when I discovered these sites around Lake Vaughn and then found like we mentioned before like at Cavis had an ancient king list that literally says directly King Hike a descendant of Japath you know built this incredible temple like right there's actual translations from that and they actually state they are direct descendants of Noah. Okay >> in the in the the translations of these ancient sites. But not only that, the megalithic blocks, the design they have for these temples should not exist.
13:01There's nothing there's nothing around it like it.
13:04>> If you have a civilization that builds a bunch of megaliths like you mean an example like Peru, if you go down to Peru, you go to like Cusco and you go to Saskuman and Oya Tambbo, all those ancient sites are in a region. There's a bunch of them, right? They're all in this region. They're all part of like this emergence of an incredible civilization. But you can't just have that somewhere with no reason. You can't have a hunter gatherer civilization build that. They don't know how to do it. They don't have the tools to do it.
13:30Meaning that that shouldn't have existed where it is based on conventional thinking.
13:37>> It was like it was like an anomaly. And I noticed that right away being a megalithic nerd. I'm like, I've never seen that those those walls, those stones before. Where is that? And that's how I fell into this was very much by accident. And I realized the scope of how big it was getting. Now Ionis was like the icing on the cake because Ionis is where >> again that's just reminder. It's back to this one.
14:02>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And and I was telling the story about it. Remember I told you about those incredible megalithic walls they built as they were going up. Well that was 1989. It took them 30 years to reach the temple.
14:1530 years.
14:16>> Yeah. This is down there. So imagine that they find these walls that are highly sophisticated and incredible and they're working their way up and they get to the top of the hill and then they find where they think the temple is, but they have to go down 20 plus feet and then they eventually discover the remnants of a destroyed temple. And I've I've seen all the photographs of when they first found it. It was literally in ruins, destroyed, and they intricately pieced it back together over the course of five years. 5 years it took them to put that temple back together and they did it in a beautiful beautiful way like
14:53it is stunning. But that stone that you're seeing at that temple is called again I said it's andite right >> why is that a big deal >> explain that please >> andite is one of the hardest stones on earth when we look at megalithic structures around the world that are mysterious whether or not it's Peru or it's uh Bolivia or Egypt a lot of the megaliths around the world don't have any symbols carved into them most of them don't. Now, there are a few places that do. For instance, Pumapu Punku in Tiwanaku in Bolivia does and Lake Vaughn does. And what's unusual about that is they say they they share almost the
15:34exact same similarities. They both build with andesite. Almost no other place around the world built with Andesite.
15:40Both locations seem to be mimicking each other. And that's what got my attention as I started to be like, wait a minute, what if Lake Vaughn in the Aras civilization is some kind of an origin point?
15:51What if it's an origin point for this mysterious lost chapter in our history that we don't really understand? You know, what if it's the origin point behind the great pyramids of Giza, all the great temples around the world. What if it came from this?
16:07Imagine if something was lowered that had never been lowered before. And I can say that confidently because when we look at the original Sumerian cities, they specified to them and they actually did it on purpose. It talks about in the tablets it actually says laying bricks in pure spots like all all throughout the tablets. So like brick was very much intentional on their part. Like for instance the legend of says right here it says the Aiji founded its brick work in pure spots.
16:34>> The Samrian civilization was only building with brick. That was what they did. Okay. The Urartian civilization later on only built with brick.
16:44Brick in the it's like a very primitive type of building. Um but that civilization didn't. They built with these giant stones. Only two types of stone. They built with bassalt and andite. Okay.
16:56>> What was the the stone we discussed last time? Was that a cavistte?
17:01>> That was the bassalt. The cavaste. Yes.
17:04>> Yeah. Very similar.
17:05>> Very hard. Very very similar actually.
17:06That site is a combination of the two stones. M >> but the point I'm trying to make is that stone is so hard that it proves the age in itself because >> how >> well it number one it shows evidence of an absolute catastrophe that was buried in ancient below all these layers like the Artian civilizations above it right so you get that you get that differential time period but what you also get is you get the fact that if you had a culture that that was going to carve an andite they would had a certain level of technological sophistication to do so because You can't you cannot manipulate a stone that is harder than
17:41the tool you're working with. It just doesn't work. Doesn't do anything. Like if you go take a piece of plastic and go take a piece of grain, you can't you can do whatever you want. It's not going to do anything, right?
17:51>> So they had to have something.
17:52>> They had to had to have had highly sophisticated advanced tools to be able to create these. And I would go as far to say that something like that bassalt box relief that we're looking at right now from KEF Temple.
18:06>> What was this made out of again?
18:07Bassalt.
18:08>> Bassalt.
18:08>> Again, that's a that's a six on the hardness scale. It's right below andesite in front.
18:12>> Unless you I mean, I think you know this, but we're just we're basically switching between these two right now.
18:16>> Yeah.
18:17>> Just for your own notes here.
18:18>> Now, what I'm what I'm trying to say is look at that box relief for a minute. I don't believe based on what I know about stonemasonry and and and from the people that I've talked to that actually have experience in that they've told me too is I don't believe that we could create this box relief by hand today.
18:39>> Today you don't think we could do that >> not by hand with a maybe with maybe with like one of those types of computers that it's almost like a 3D printer where it goes in and cuts it out maybe.
18:49>> Are you saying I'll bet we could do that. Well, I'll give you an example how I don't think we could >> with the computer.
18:55>> Well, no, no, no. With by hand, >> right? Right. But are you saying that maybe I might be way off base here?
19:01>> I'm not saying they created the computers. No.
19:03>> Okay.
19:04>> I think that they were using >> send You're about to send >> I think they were using technology that we don't understand.
19:11It's been discussed often that the evidence that is shown in different parts of Peru and Bolivia and other places, the stonemasonry looks like it was partially melted. Now whether or not that was from an event on Earth or it's part of their mechanism for creating them, if you were going to put some of those polygonal stones together like at Oi Tatambo or Saxan in the way OA Tambbo or Sax Saxuman in Peru, if you were going to put them together in that repeating a couple names, I just got to make sure. But if you if you look at those stones and how they're put together, you can't even put a razor blade or a piece of paper
19:45through them. They're put together in such a way where they're like blocks of like a like Legos almost, but they're perfect. How would you be able to do that? You couldn't do that by hand carving cuz you wouldn't be able to get those those perfect edges to line up.
19:59What if you heated the stone though and made it like somewhat loose, moldable, put it into place and then let it harden?
20:12That's more like what it's looking like.
20:14They made like building these giant walls and these different things.
20:17>> How would they have done that?
20:20>> Have you ever played with a magnifying glass?
20:24>> You ever when I was a kid?
20:26>> Yeah. You ever that kid? Well, I was proficient enough around [ __ ] burning.
20:30>> Well, I was I was proficient enough though that I actually would do cool stuff. People I would I had interesting ways of making making money when I was young, but I was like uh 8 years old and I got really good at that. And I realized that you could take like a piece of wood and you could literally like write a name or draw something by burning burning it through with a magnifying glass. So I would like sell people kids' names like burned into and I like actually start a couple little fires too because you can literally do that. No, not little ones. But >> the point is though, the sun is powerful
21:04and it's especially powerful if you can focus it. Some of the theories are that in order to melt them, they somehow put a lens on them and heated them to reach a certain temperature. I've seen theories on that. I've seen even some scientific experiments where people have taken a large lens and focused sunlight and it gets insanely hot. Insanely hot.
21:31Okay. Now, but it still doesn't make sense for how they were able to carve these things though. That only explains how they could maybe mold stones and put them in place so they're perfect, right?
21:40But that doesn't explain how you could carve them. that does that doesn't really m to do that kind of work with that kind of quality. I've talked to a lot of stonemasonry uh experts and they look at sites like this and they look at Puma Punku which is why the comparisons are pretty wild there and they say they would have to have used diamond diamond tipped tools >> like laser >> diamond tipped >> diamond laser diamond tip type of like for instance the diamond tip saw well so if you have a saw >> to cut through they actually have diamond tipped saws so you can cut through solid rock they use diamond on
22:18the edge of the of the the blade blade.
22:20So, it's like the hardest material possible and you can actually go through something also versus using some kind of a laser.
22:26Now, interesting like lasers, I mean, could you create some kind of a laser-like technology with the sun if you focused it? Again, that's out of my wheelhouse. I'm not a physicist, but I can tell you that the means for which they created these is totally bizarre and unknown.
22:42And that's important because my theory is that this location around Lake Vaughn in relation to the ancient Sumerian kings, the last of them landing there and the bloodlines descendants of them and how the biblical accounts already show them going around the world and being important that something happened at Lake Vaughn with the arat civilization that I don't believe has ever happened ever happened before in that way.
23:14Remember I talked about the Samrians?
23:15They built these cities and they had a catastrophe. They came out, they wiped them out, right? But they didn't understand how to build megaliths. They weren't building any megaliths or anything like that. That knowledge didn't exist yet. Which means that if you see like sites like this and they have that connection, all of a sudden you see giant intricately carved bassalt and andite stones in temples that are highly sophisticated. Like my theory is that that knowledge was passed down at that site for how to do it for how to create it and do it in the tool >> when >> I think that it was over 20,000 years
23:52ago >> on what basis >> when you're looking at the younger dest you find >> younger dest for people >> younger dest end of the last ice age 13,000 years ago >> the problem is that that site doesn't make sense because it has all the characterist istics of the lost civilizations we see around the world.
24:10Highly sophisticated, amazing stuff they created. We don't know how they did it, right? Hard stone, all these things.
24:15There's like telltale signs around the world for that type of thing. And we know that we call them the lost civilizations.
24:22But here here it seems that the designs that they that they built into the sites then were we could find them everywhere else after. And the symbols that they carved into them then made their way all around the world.
24:39Okay? But in a way where they're not all together anywhere like they are here.
24:45>> Imagine civilizations around the world all having pieces of of like how to reach higher states of consciousness and energy and they know all that but they portray it in like slightly different ways, right? But imagine finding a place where it's all together in in in one in a way where it's like it's in its like pure form it seems like. And amongst those things, what blew my mind, the reason I ran around the room when I found Ionis is because very well displayed in the very center above an alterpiece carved in anesite is the depiction that I believe may be the very first cross in all of history.
25:25Okay. Now, for those who want to know what that specific type of cross is, that cross is later known as the Knights Templar cross or the Knight's Cross or the Red Cross. Now, can we pull pull up a couple images on there while we're talking?
25:41>> First thing we I just want to when we look at um Ionis and look at the specific cross that's at Ionis. Okay, look at how it looks, Julian. Okay. See how it looks like the edges are all equal and it almost forms what looks like this the symbol of the sun there on that but it's slightly different. Those uh that type of cross that we see that came out of Ionis we then find at the core of some of the most highly established and most powerful religious groups in the world.
26:14Now, what we're looking at right now is what's called the Knights Templar cross, which is identical to the cross at Ionis. And we also find that same cross in some of the in Ashrabonopal's lineages with um another ancient king that ruled during the time of Asher Bonopal called Shempy. And Shy showed the same exact cross on his person thousands of years later in that region as part of the Assyrian civilization.
26:45Now it gets it gets deeper.
26:48That same cross that specific exa exactly that same cross we then find across the world in Bolivia at Lake Titti Kaka. This I don't have an image in front of me for that but you you'll have it in your um you can pull up over there. Yeah. is that the same the same symbol the cross symbol at Lake Tittikaka as well as the chakana symbol from this match up identically. And to expand even further, you can look at Pope Francis or all the popes that have come before him and you look at their wardrobe and the exact same cross is the primary cross shown with po with all the popes. Okay. Different than the
27:27Christian cross. That's something Yeah, we're gonna talk about. This is, you know, at >> there you go. There's the cross at at Puma Pumu um at Lake Titty Kaka across the world.
27:38>> And that one's a different look than what we're looking [snorts] at.
27:40>> Slightly different, but it's got the same three indentations of the the the teachings of three.
27:46>> The what?
27:47>> We haven't gotten into that yet. There are these core teaching principles that the this civilization knew that then passed its way around the world. Okay?
27:55And it's this idea of three that we our totality of what we exist in is we exist in a totality of three things. Three primary things. Religion called it the father, the son, the holy ghost.
28:07>> We spirituality more of like our side.
28:10We call it the mind, the body and the soul. Okay.
28:13>> But there's all there's another aspect as well and it's this aspect of energy.
28:18And they believed that because we have a defined masculine and feminine energy.
28:23Okay. And that's what this is right here. Because we have two sides that if we can balance the two hemispheres of our left and right brain, our masculine and feminine energy, we unlock a key. A key unlocks something that is not hidden. It has become hidden now. But back back in this when this civilization was learning this, they were like teaching us. And this is called the tptic doorway. these three doorways with a central doorway in the middle on how to basically achieve higher states of consciousness. And what it means is I just want to add this.
28:56>> Go ahead.
28:58>> If you balance the left and the right sides, the hemispheres, the energies, it doesn't matter. They're they're all related, right? Your left brain is usually masculine, your right brain is feminine, same thing. It's just part of our totality what we exist in what they're saying in this. And why is he um Florida Lee symbol is pointing to this?
29:17>> Florida Lee is killing me hearing that.
29:20>> Well, I'm telling you that that symbol goes back a lot further than France.
29:23>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Okay.
29:24>> I I I get the connotation.
29:25>> Well, you can see it right on his hel right here.
29:27>> I just remember from the movie LA Confidential.
29:30>> So, [snorts] what they're saying is if you can balance the left and right sides, these other totalities we exist in like the mind and the body, right? you can unlock the higher consciousness or spirit. Now in Hindu religions they call it the condundalini energy and it has to do with our spine and how energy can unlock to reach like these Buddhaike states.
29:53Now the rod of Eskeipius or the wings of Hermes shows that that rod with the energy spiraling up with wings at the top. It's the same thing as this. That's what they're trying to say in this box relief from Ke Temple.
30:10>> Is some of what you're saying about the takeaway here or is all of this your takeaway building on top of it or are you also including other experts who have >> Yeah. So, I brought in a lot of other experts because I was I I this was my theory and finding these because a lot of these discoveries are very new.
30:28>> Who'd you bring in?
30:29>> I brought in Paul Wallace to confirm with me. We spent like a whole weekend actually hiking. I came to Colorado. Um, >> and who's he?
30:36>> Paul Wallace is is an anomaly in our field. Okay. Paul Wallace is one of, if not the only ancient researcher, speakers that speaks about we talk about who actually has a fundamental significant background in the ministry.
30:51He was an arch deacon, which is one of the highest levels.
30:54>> This you talked about this guy earlier.
30:56I'm sorry. So Paul Wallace I I brought in to confirm be like look Paul I'm I'm making all these like huge accus not accusations but uh statements right about these symbols being religious context being the first like I need you to look at this and tell me if I have any holes tell me if you disagree or if there's something doesn't make sense and you know what Paul said to me >> what he said >> he looks at it all takes his time you know that's what he does he's careful >> like a half hour >> no I mean we had [laughter] We we we had actually talked online and then when he came we spent a lot of time discussing
31:30in person and what he told me is this.
31:32He says, "I spent a lot of time looking at what you sent me and looking over at the cross and the history of what I know." And he says, he says, "The thing about it," he's like, "Just looking at Ionian and looking at that cross, he's like just purely academically, I can't say it's not, but just in terms of what I feel, it's like I know it is."
31:57>> So there there's something special about this site. But he's going on feel there.
32:03>> No, he's looked at all the images, all the stuff depicting it and seeing it.
32:06He's adding another layer to it. And it's a layer that I'm trying to explain as well is that my life has gotten um somewhat strange since these discoveries. It's kind of weird dreams, things that have things that have been happening that are um hard to explain.
32:21Like the let me just put it this way.
32:24And Paul was trying to hint at that.
32:26What if this is what I say it is? Just for a minute, let's just pretend that I am saying it is accurate. It's the first cross, their origins of like the lost civilizations and these teachings to spare around the world that then we forgot and we tried to re remember and then religions took some of the teachings and wo them together with others.
32:45>> What if that is true for a minute? Okay.
32:48What kind of implications would that have for humanity? Imagine finding the very first cross that has a different meaning than it ever became. the very first chalice cup that has a different meaning.
32:59>> Yeah. Yeah. I mean it it might be >> it's what humanity needs.
33:05>> Yeah. But it's an incredible find but it might be less consequential than you think cuz like I'm just going to cherry pick one. You look at the cross.
33:14>> The cross became and it's interesting to look at all the images you pulled up of people in pop culture including in religious circles by the way who who happen to be using this type of cross right here.
33:24>> Yeah. the ancient Knights Templar cross >> but like the cross as we know it like do you wear a cross medallion alless >> that's the Christian cross >> right yeah it's a Christian cross because that was this and it's a different shape it's different length >> there's actually more than 20 different crosses in the world just so you know >> and it's I'll bet there's a lot more than that actually um but it's it's the thing that Jesus was executed on >> it's the sacrifice symbol >> right so there so it became its own symbol again not that long ago this we're talking just over 2,000 years ago right Yeah,
33:54>> this as like potentially the first type of cross we've seen. It's similar. The the feeling I get when I look at this as a >> layman >> is like we all joke about the first time Caveman figured out the wheel like, "Oh [ __ ] it rolls." It's almost like this is the first time they took a they they took a scrape and they realized they can cross to make a shape. You know what I mean? I don't mean to oversimplify it, but that's what would make this extremely cool. It's like it's the first time they were using some sort of carving to to get across a point that's not in a word, but it's in a shape that
34:27would become almost numerical or alphabetical. Does that make sense?
34:30>> It does, but what if they're not it's what if it's not based on that simplicity?
34:34>> It might not be.
34:35>> Like if you look at the associated symbols on in in Ionis, you see that it's a sun temple. They're they're worshiping the sun and the sun symbol looks actually a lot it looks very similar to the shape of the cross symbol in terms of being a circle. Okay, it's creating this this circular type of of symbol. And I think that is part of the meaning behind it. Okay, and this gets into what does a cross mean? What did it used to mean? How about not what does it mean in Christianity in terms of a sacrifice >> type of type of symbol before that?
35:05Okay. Well, the interesting thing is that again let's get back to the the box relief at KEF.
35:10>> It doesn't have any crosses on it, right? But it's got a lot of associated symbols that are similar in terms of like the tptic doorway in reaching higher states of consciousness and the tree of life. You see that? Well, if you take those associated symbols, you can figure out what they're trying to say in this. And what I believe they're trying to say, if you look at the tree of life, how this is being passed is that first of all, a cup or chalice signifies a a um a significant religious or spiritual doctrine being passed.
35:42>> So, if you look at the original cup, it had nothing to do with sacrifice or blood. That's what it originally meant.
35:46It's it was like a doctrine. And here he is taking what's not a a lance or a spear. That's what remember like we talked about. He's taking the seeds from the tree of life and he's passing the knowledge of that. What does that mean?
36:00Like well the tree of life has been shown in Mesopotamia and here and other parts of the world as a symbol for balance. Balance with everything because nature is perfectly balanced. We're just not.
36:14They're trying to say look you are not separated from nature. If you want to reach higher states just like nature you need to find balance.
36:26And if you find balance see how they're on either side of the tree of life. It's a focus because they are in charge according to the tablets they state that these deities of Sumer they call the Anuna are in charge of holding and I put in quotes that's a direct quote holding and maintaining the balance >> maintaining the balance here. That's like their job. They're like in charge of that supposedly in the tablets. Okay.
36:51>> Can I can I ask you a a hypothetical here?
36:55I want you to pretend I am or no, you are a mainstream archaeologist, >> okay?
37:04>> But you're not a piece of [ __ ] You're not like a Zahi Hawas, right? Like you're not an embarrassment to mankind.
37:12>> How else and let me remove the word mainstream. Let's say I am a dissenting on your opinion archaeologist and I have no allegiances whatsoever to other people. I'm just looking for the truth.
37:25Don't give a [ __ ] if no one ever hears about it.
37:27>> Right?
37:28>> What are the other ways that you could or the main other way if we're going to keep it simple that you could interpret this that is not how you >> interpret? That's the funny thing is I was explaining those archaeological papers and they did just that. I mean, I I printed them all off and I highlighted sections because the film we're making, we might actually use that with an interesting way to I mean, for instance, our idea with this film to be experts is that they're going we're going to get attacked for not being accredited archaeologists. So, I got smart and I realized I just took every single paper
37:58from all the archaeologists that wrote about the excavations on site and then just use their own words against them, their own quotes. them coming out and saying something doesn't fit or doesn't match or doesn't align to that. Even not coming out and saying it's not the European civilization, we can still read between the lines of what's very obvious in what they're saying.
38:18>> Okay? And so I I simply will I will fall back on their papers and I'll say, look, >> it's almost laughable that they're trying to mold around the previous expectations of the the archaeologists that came to try to define those, right?
38:34Even they even a child could read some of those papers and know what they're trying to say. They could. It's like, you know, when you want to say something so bad but you can't. So you literally like put so much emphasis on saying it but you don't and everybody knows exactly what you're saying.
38:49>> Yeah.
38:49>> If you're trying to hint so strongly about something, right? Like people know what you're going to say even if you don't say it. That's exactly what's happening here is that the old narrative that archaeologists are kind of defending makes no sense. is like Graham Hanok says, it's a foundation of sand.
39:06Trying to trying to associate these symbols in the in the KEF box with a warlike art empire is like trying to associate um maybe like a Mozart play with like a rapper.
39:19>> It doesn't make any sense. You're like not even in the same place, right? I don't know if that's a good analogy, but that's what I'm trying to say is that >> I think that's fine. Yeah. is that this the depictions here once you start figuring out what they mean and to know that you'd have to study ancient civilizations and symbols and try to carry them over and that's what these are is that these symbols are directly from Sumer the lion the eagle the griffin um the holiday symbols the same as the Anuna gods um it's all there it's just a carrying over in another iteration of that Sumerian civilization
39:51after disaster occurred and it's like they reloed and tried to do it again but this time they tried to do it in a way where I think the goal was that was what created what they call the golden age you know the yuga cycles out of out of the vdic text in Hindu Hindu understanding is that the human beings humanity goes through cycles of like a 20,000 27,000 year cycle like the procession of the equinox excuse me and that we go through periods of what's called golden age bronze age silver age and gold age golden age right and it and it wobbles back and forth on that between cycles of energy having to do
40:30the zodiac constellations in our in consciousness and how that seems to be they understood more what determines this rise and fall rather than random just random events.
40:43>> Back that up a second. You said it goes back and forth between cycles of energy and consciousness or did I miss >> cycles of energy within time periods. So give me an example like um there are 12 zodiacs and what it means truly beyond a birthday is that the earth faces different constellations every 2,100 years. It's called the procession of the equinox.
41:06>> Okay.
41:07>> Okay. And that if you add up 2,100 years by 12, you get 25,700 years. It's called the great year. It has to do with the earth doing a full entire rotation of its viewpoint of the energy of the sky.
41:21Remember the hermetic laws as above so below. The energy of the stars is actually a lot more significant in how it impacts here than we understand. It's all energy in cycles. All of this is okay. Now imagine this civilization, this mysterious arat civilization falls into a time period of that rise like the yugas where it's supposed to be a golden age. And they like they're the ordainers of cycles and destinies. They then lower the ultimate knowledge on how to build and do all those things everywhere around the world. And the knowledge, the ultimate knowledge of how to reach Buddhaike states, right?
42:02But then the cycle, what does the cycle do in the yugas? It doesn't go from a golden age to a silver age. It goes from a golden age to a bronze age, which means that you have to it's inherently built into whatever this system that we're part of is where humanity is is like supposed to rise up, be almost wiped out, and then have to rise up again. And that's happened over and over and over again, right? So then the point point I'm trying to make about this civilization is I think this may be the origin of the golden age that spread around the world. And that's why we're seeing the cross and the cup and the
42:39chalice and the pine cone which we see all over the world in this ch step pyramid doorway system where it seems to be it's almost like if you had let's say we had you had your own school Julian's school of higher knowledge right and Julian >> feel bad for the students >> let's say he taught those students there and then those students were supposed to go around the world and then teach what Julian taught them right and then they go around and they they teach it and then they create civilizations as they Oh, that is what I think happened here and it's why it's been there's a term out of ancient Sumer called the opcalu
43:14and it's a term referring to a series of great sages that are supposed to be very wise and very powerful um individuals who then travel around the world and create civilizations everywhere.
43:29>> And you were showing me and this now I'm going back to before we were on camera.
43:32Go ahead. You're showing me all the different places around the world, >> right, >> where these step pyramid type carvings, which is what we're looking at. Again, unless you could probably put this back in the corner of the screen. This original, what do you call it? Box.
43:45>> It's the CE. It's Kef temple box relief.
43:48>> Box box relief. That's it. That's the word I was looking for. We see the upside down camera. You were saying pyramids. I was like, "Wait a minute, but that's" and you're like, "It's a step pyramid."
43:58>> You ever seen what a ziggurat looks like?
44:00>> Right. Exactly. It's exactly a manifestation of that.
44:03>> Yes. So now we see it >> in different forms around the world.
44:08Same pattern. It's either in a diamond like both or it's facing upward or it's just facing downward. Like right now I'm looking at Saudi Arabia. I'm looking at Tiwanaku. Where am I looking? Right here.
44:19>> That's all that's um Pumapuku Tiwanaku by Lake Tittikaka. Both of those.
44:23>> So these are all different.
44:24>> Now this is Tambbo. This is why Tambbo not Machu Picchu. So now what you're seeing is right and look at this one.
44:32>> Wait, that's not Machu Picchu.
44:33>> Yeah, I got I It's right next to Yeah.
44:37>> But I mean what you're seeing is that that step pyramid is not really like a physical representation. It's the You see the levels? How many levels are on that step pyramid? Go up, up, up, up.
44:49>> Which one am I looking?
44:50>> Down there on the box. There's three.
44:52You see this? Look.
44:53>> Show me where you're looking.
44:54>> One, two, three. You see that? Okay.
44:57Now, that totality of three is everywhere in this civilization. And you can see it >> not great, but you see how there's a T-shaped pillar and then there's three indentations on that that >> the central pillar right there.
45:10>> So, for people following along when they're looking in the corner of the screen, we're looking at the box relief and you are looking on the right side >> above the tree of life.
45:18>> Above the tree of life, those three little things we see carved into the stone within that pathway. Now, you want to get really exciting here.
45:26>> I always want to get really exciting here. Come on, Matt. Let's go.
45:29>> Okay. I'm going to show you a picture because I don't I don't have it on. My phone's not on. I I'll show you it later. But >> I got excited for nothing.
45:37>> I I'll [laughter] I'll I'll get I'll get you images. I'll get you [snorts] images put up later.
45:41>> Go ahead.
45:41>> I was uh at Cavistte there was there's people that do some tours like limited, not much. Um and someone had taken and I'll get an image for him to put up on this. Okay. It's it's wild. Someone had taken pictures of the site and I'm looking around to learn as much as I can. Every angle, everything. Right in the corner of one of the walls of these megalithic walls of Cav Cavas, there was this artifact, two of them, uh maybe like a foot and a half tall somewhere in there made out of bassalt.
46:14Okay.
46:15Beautiful like perfectly sharp edges like cut your finger on them.
46:19these two artifacts sitting on the ground like in the dirt like nothing around them just sitting there. You could like walk up in you could probably like pick them up and bring them home.
46:26Not that I want anyone to do that.
46:27That's illegal by the [laughter] way. Um and I will find you if you take those out. Um that that pillar I found the exact artifact for it. The exact artifact with the same indentation three with the top pillar that looks exactly like Obeckley.
46:47And when you go to Monorca, Spain, do you get the exact same shape?
46:51>> We pull up.
46:52>> Pull up. Type in Minorca, Spain for a second, and I want you to compare to that symbol for a second. You ready?
46:58>> M E N O R C A.
47:00>> Good question.
47:02I was thinking that myself.
47:03>> So, it's in the Mediterranean. It's an island. It's not really like Spain as we think of it. It's just owned by Spain.
47:08Um, but it's an island in the Mediterranean. Okay.
47:10>> Why are there so many islands like this?
47:12They're actually closest.
47:13>> Go to images really quick. Um, type in Monorca T-shaped pillars.
47:18>> T-shaped pillars.
47:19>> Yep.
47:21>> Okay.
47:21>> Okay. So, um, >> that looks beautiful. Now, click click that first one. That T that pillar >> Stonehenge looking right there.
47:28>> That pillar is it's more advanced than Stonehenge. That pillar is 20t tall. 20 feet. You literally would be like a little big tiny person next to that.
47:38Okay. 20 feet is the tallest is the tallest T-shaped pillar of Borca, Spain.
47:44Nobody talks about Monorca. People all talk about golette. And the reason is that they're archaeologists in the mainstream is convinced that that's a lot younger. But I don't agree.
47:53>> Why not?
47:54>> Because that is the exact shape and the same type of highly sophisticated megalithic design with these enormous stones that we see in other parts of the world. And I what I'm the the theories that I'm putting forth is that this civilization with its sages moved to different parts of the world and taught different things in as they went along.
48:15Okay. How big do you think this civilization was or is there no way for you to really know?
48:21>> You do kind of know because you can't have a civilization that's small if they're making very elaborate cultural things. They have to be as somewhat advanced.
48:29>> What's big? What's small? Big would big back in this time period would be probably anything over 20,000 people.
48:35>> Okay.
48:35>> All right.
48:36>> Sizable. Yeah.
48:36>> Um I'm not saying there were only 20,000 people in this civilization.
48:39>> It was at least 20 >> at least 20,000 people. Um >> and >> it's like the bottom half of Hoboken, bottom third of Hoboken, right? Give or take.
48:48>> Now, Crunch Fitness, >> going back to that for a second, look at Ionis for a second. You see how I've circled what's called the hourglass.
48:57>> Uh yes, right here on the left again.
48:59and less in this picture. So, >> take all those symbols for a second and put them together. What does that mean?
49:05Well, you have a sun symbol, you have an hourglass symbol, you have the cross symbol, right? And then you have this Haldi which became my company logo. Um, which Yeah. Right. Um, passing all of those things or or showing that he's protecting them. And you notice he's kneeling on one knee. Okay. Kneeling.
49:28Notice that he's kneeling on a knee.
49:30>> What's he doing with his hands?
49:31>> He's He's like like this.
49:34>> Am I [ __ ] up right now? Isn't like the devil symbol like that or something?
49:37>> He's not doing that. He's going like this. No, he's like passing like passing something. Okay, >> now let's put it all together for a second.
49:47It's telling you something. Okay, the sun, we know it's a sun temple. So, they're aligning it to the different equinoxes and different uh you know, different things with the movements of the sun. So for them, the most sac there's two time periods that was most sacred of all the ancient civilizations.
50:02Take away our holidays. For them, the summer and the fall equinox, spring and the and the fall equinox were basically the most important two times for them. The time period when the sun comes directly vertically over over your head. Okay, that's the equinox. That's what it means. An equinox simply means that the sun it's only two times the entire year this happens, right? That's why they're called that is they the sun passes directly overhead. So for them because they're worshiping the sun because they believe the sun was God.
50:34>> Okay. They called the sun Anu or Utu depending on how they want to use it.
50:40>> Uh you're going to take my next question right out of my mouth. Keep going.
50:43>> So they believed that the sun was a divine intelligence of God.
50:48Okay. And that they believe that stars, the sun are very different than we perceive them today. They're not just plasma gases that float around whatever that they are actually um like have high in a lot of intelligence in that the cycles of consciousness on earth may be related to the sun cycles.
51:07Okay.
51:07>> The cycles of consciousness.
51:09>> Yes. Those yuga cycles of us reaching higher states and then going back down to lower states. They seem to be based on things that have nothing to do with us at all. And we seem to be just along for the ride.
51:20>> That's what it seems more like. Okay.
51:22Now go go go back to the temple again.
51:24So it's a sun temple um just like Tiwanaku is a sun temple with spec focusing and mapping the sun.
51:33Same two things exactly. It's the famous sungate you've seen. I don't have the sungate picture on here but everyone's seen the famous gate of the gate of the sun right at Tiwanaku.
51:43>> Um but also they have the hourglass.
51:45What does an hourglass mean to you?
51:48>> Time, >> right? So, if you had an hourglass and you had a symbol of the sun above it and you use a sun to measure time, you're referring to being a keeper or like a protector of time because every cuz look at what's next to the >> hourglass. What why do you why do you say a protector?
52:07>> Cuz what's the symbol that's next to next to the hourglass? Look, what is that?
52:13>> Griffin, don't not don't use Harry Potter.
52:15>> I don't [ __ ] with [laughter] you.
52:16>> Um, >> see, I'm just trying to keep you honest.
52:18So that is a griffin. What is a griffin?
52:21A griffin is simply a lion. A lion. A lion and an eagle together. These are griffins. It's a symbol for strength. It was in the ancient world. They believed that you invoked a powerful strength that you could use it as like a protector. Which is why the great at Giza, the great sphinx used to be a lion, not a not a pharaoh. Because a lion who was facing the constellation of Leo and a lion to the ancient Egyptians was the most powerful symbol for strength to protect something that they had. So the lion there and look the lion is here too.
52:54>> Bravo.
52:55>> The lion and the eagle which we see all over the world. They're symbols for strength. And that's why so go back where's go back to your chart. So in this case the griffin is a protector.
53:07Does that make sense? Because it's a lion and eagle together. The eagle is like the totality of all above and the lion is like the strength of like down in our in our realm. So it's like the strength from above and below.
53:19>> Question question on that.
53:20>> Yeah.
53:21>> Because this is so disintegrated.
53:25>> Sure.
53:26>> Are we making a very highly educated reasonable guess and saying that's what it is?
53:32>> No. There's that. So that um that temple has that that um icon like 10 15 times.
53:40>> Okay.
53:40>> So turn it over for a second.
53:42>> See it goes all the symbols go all around the whole site.
53:45>> So there's better the circle is just >> Yeah. Look right there.
53:49>> Yeah. See? So the circle it just happens to be in front of the altar where the cross is where the main symbols are.
53:54>> That actually looks like a [ __ ] unicorn. Whoa.
53:58>> It's a griffin.
53:59>> Yeah, I know. It just looks like a unicorn. So the griffin became one of the main protector symbols of the ancient Greek civilization. Okay.
54:06>> What years are we talking on that ball?
54:08>> Well um according to Plato like remember we talked about last time >> I love Plato >> Plato Diodoris and the temple priest of Seace is that there was another civilization that existed the same time of as Atlantis.
54:20>> Yes.
54:20>> The ancient protothenian civilization and they're [snorts] the ones that became the Greeks as we know it. Well, >> how much longer before did you think that was? Well, it would have been thousands of years after this. And the thing the thing that's fascinating though is that griffin that's the main symbol of Ionis and of this civilization became one of the main symbols of the Greeks. And the bloodline charts of of the son that was supposed to according to biblical um charts that was supposed to be in that region was Japath. And Japath is the one that's mentioned in the king's list at Cavistte
54:54showing that it's true. He truly was the the descendant that was in charge of that civilization.
54:59>> And who was he descended from again?
55:01>> Noah, >> right?
55:02>> But what I'm trying >> was he but but was he was one of the sons, >> right? But here's what I'm trying to say is he's assigned in according to these regions there are three sons. There is Japath >> Th.
55:14>> No, that's part of Egypt after.
55:16>> God damn it.
55:17>> So you have you have Japath, Ham, and Shem. Okay. Now, do you remember what the name of that Asher Bonopalike figure I said at the first cross? His name was Shemi.
55:30She from ancient Sumer and he had the cross on him likely a descendant of Shem.
55:38Because that's the thing is you look at these >> Italian cousin.
55:40>> You look at these biblical charts, they describe the these brothers as going to different parts of the world. Now, what we're doing is we're using archaeological evidence to prove that that actually happened. And what I'm trying to build up to say is that Griffin that's there at Ionis, if it's Japathus in charge of that region and then he goes west and creates the the Athenians, that's why you see the the ancient Griffin as the protector in the ancient Athenians and the same gigantic people don't know about this. Outside of Athens is one of the most incredible megalithic walls in the world called the
56:12Pinks wall. Okay? And that wall and I have an I have an image of it. I can probably get to you. You you can pull it up too.
56:21That wall is the only thing one of the only things left that of anywhere that exists from the ancient Athenian civilization. Okay. Um not that section of it though. Can you um can you can you keep what you had up there and type in Richard Casaro?
56:39>> Richard Casaro.
56:41>> Yes.
56:42>> Like >> Yeah. You you'll find it just Yeah. Like it sounds.
56:47Thank you. Second picture. Second one.
56:49There you go. Right there. Pull that up really quick. Love that. That man is great. Thank you, Richard. You do great work. He is the one who pioneered the Florida de lease symbol with the tptic doorways around the world. And I do want to give him credit for that. So, thank you, Richard. Uh because I've definitely built off a lot of his work with these with these civilizations and these discoveries. Now, look at these blocks.
57:10Not only do you get the mo the polygonal type of building like we see in South America, but you remember this this idea of this um stepped level. Yeah. It's part of like a teaching aspect, these steps and levels that we can take. If you look at those stones carefully, like to the left of Richard's head, you'll see that there are steps and levels carved into those gigantic blocks. Now, for some context, some of those blocks are over 20 tons.
57:40Nobody talks about the ancient pro protoethnanian civilization but I believe they came out of the arat civilization and became the Greeks as we know it >> and that's why the >> came out of the ararats what's the what's the archaeological research to back that >> all these megalithic sites that mimic this site with the same symbols that came from it and also that the Greeks were the most sophisticated democracy in the world hands down like the way that they laid down the foundations for where we are now is is is just like it's uncanny. It's like they seem to have the model for like the perfect civilization.
58:16And Plato even talked about that. He actually refers to them as the perfect civilization versus the Atlantanss who became an empire. And he talked about how the the Greeks were the most this like perfected society. That's what he called that. talked about them as being perfected society with like a perfect democracy until they were wiped out by a tsunami in the Mediterranean that literally made them disappear >> around what time? during the younger dus. Okay. Now, you have to keep in mind the reason why I don't think Ionis and the Ara civilization was destroyed during younger dus is because they had the lineage of an older time
58:55period in the same technological sophistication as all the other lost civilizations around the world. But we don't see any of those iterations of those lost civilizations after the younger dus. Meaning that after 13,000 years ago, these cultures, the majority of them were destroyed and the majority of the knowledge was lost and they were never able to build what they could ever again. And we know that because of sites like Machu Picchu at Machu Picchu next to the Torion is a wall there. Okay? And in that wall gives shows three different levels of construction. Not two but three showing you imagine you had a you
59:34had a proto civilization that built it all in perfection. Imagine they get wiped out. Then there's like survivors of it just some right and they maybe grew up grew up with some of the indigenous and they try to rebuild because in Machu Picchu we see this second level that's second level of building on top of it that's not as not as advanced and as big but is still pretty good but then on top of that is like really primitive work. Thank you guys for checking out this clip. If you haven't already subscribed, please subscribe and hit the like button on this video. It is a huge, huge help. And if you'd like to check out this clip's
60:07full podcast episode, that link is in the description below or right here.
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