00:07:48.980so it ended up being that we had a 25 foot exterior diameter but with the four foot overhangs we have
00:07:56.020a 33 foot there we're gonna put it in there somewhere i knew you couldn't resist over all
00:08:03.240right sure i'm sure of it yeah i have to go yeah so that's go ahead i'm sorry toper yeah tomorrow
00:08:11.180uh big bear and i are live streaming and that will be our 33rd live stream together so that
00:08:16.400that's gonna be funny that's a very strange string of coincidences here you know uh we've talked
00:08:21.920about the to the audience about us potentially going to barataria we have so much going on right
00:08:27.820now at the studio where we're still we're talking to you about it before the show if we do show up
00:08:33.080it's going to be a down to the wire decision so we're not even able to really give anybody
00:08:36.600uh an accurate answer there was a yes for a while and then it just got so full what's up
00:08:42.000you remember bro grove three i think uh so owen was here he was performing this was the previous
00:08:46.040one he was performing and he did a live stream with uh i think he did with coddington or something
00:08:50.740like that from the hotel yeah and the live stream went four hours and 44 minutes oh yeah
00:08:55.980very strange things going on a little serendipitous number 33 always popping up with david i don't
00:09:03.160know why that is very weird well if you guys come it'll be great because a lot of my crew
00:09:09.460will be at barataria and they're huge fans of you i always hear you cats are always on
00:09:14.060no matter where i am walking around doing whatever i'm doing in the qc role my dudes have you know
00:09:20.760nephilim death squad playing so i see what's going on here tofer is trying to trick a couple0.59
00:09:25.500of browns into manual yeah he's like these guys would probably pick up no they're all whites0.75
00:09:30.520all these whites are loving listening to you browns man they're all into it so what a world0.84
00:09:35.800my my my how the tables have turned cashman calls it inverted world that's uh very much it so um0.77
00:09:42.700We were having a discussion before the show started, just kind of spitballing what we were going to talk about.
00:09:47.280And you landed on something that was really fascinating, something that we haven't discussed much outside of my passing mentions of some of the cool stuff that I see on the Internet, but never really got into it.
00:09:57.760And that is this idea of melology that is evidence of buildings, structures that oftentimes are mistaken or, you know, at least the general consensus is these are naturally formed stone structures in some of these cases.
00:10:15.160But when you really scrutinize them, they look like they were once, you know, structures with right angles and windows and archways that seem to have been melted, which is really bizarre.
00:10:26.460And so when you mentioned that as one of the topics, I got really excited.
00:10:44.020And if you've ever seen some of the architecture in Petra Jordan in the Middle East, they have
00:10:50.260these like whole buildings that, you know, history would tell you, normal history would
00:10:56.200say oh this was just etched it was just essentially carved out of the mountain yeah let's see if i
00:11:02.560can bring this up here because it is i've seen these structures before i wasn't aware of like
00:11:07.440the specific locations or names of them but it's so insane um here i just brought one up i believe
00:11:15.640oh right here you bring that on stage so here's a good example of it yes yes yeah yeah it's so
00:11:24.200like you know my friend Nassar he was telling me you know back in the day and I didn't believe him
00:11:28.940that's the funny thing like a lot of times I hear this stuff and I'm like wow whatever he's like the
00:11:33.780local lore was like you know that the the that whole area was those types of buildings and then
00:11:39.580some sort of cataclysmic thing happened and I I didn't really pay any mind to it and I I spent
00:11:47.160some time traveling out to the southwest of the United States and going to like you know Sedona
00:11:51.700and like Grand Canyon and, you know, the Four Corners in New Mexico and Arizona and all of that.
00:11:57.880This episode is brought to you by Spreaker, the platform responsible for a rapidly spreading
00:12:02.180condition known as podcast brain. Symptoms include buying microphones you don't need,
00:12:07.660explaining RSS feeds to confused relatives, and saying things like, sorry, I can't talk right now,
00:12:12.700I'm editing audio. If this sounds familiar, you're probably already a podcaster.
00:12:17.340The good news is Spreaker makes the whole process simple. You record your show,
00:12:22.000upload it once, and Spreaker distributes it everywhere people listen. Apple Podcasts,
00:12:26.300Spotify, and about a dozen apps your cousin swears are the next big thing.
00:12:30.880Even better, Spreaker helps you monetize your show with ads, meaning your podcast might someday pay
00:12:35.600for, well, more microphones. Start your show today at Spreaker.com. Spreaker, because if you're going
00:12:43.180to talk to yourself for an hour you might as well publish it and in that whole area it was like
00:12:49.060whoa there's like some these these arches that are here these massive like you know stone arches are
00:12:57.940are nuts like how could wind and rain and erosion actually do that and none of it really clicked for
00:13:05.120me until i started to study how to make geopolymers and so geopolymers are essentially man-made stone
00:13:12.560it's like we make concrete now and concrete is essentially you take a binder like portland
00:13:18.620cement and that takes all your aggregate and it kind of fuses the aggregate in a medium that's
00:13:24.540very hard well a geopolymer takes all that aggregate but then it it it binds everything
00:13:32.280together where it actually becomes homogenous so it becomes one substance so like this is uh this
00:13:39.100is a man-made, this is a geopalmer. So it looks like stone. This is something I've made, but this
00:13:46.100isn't stone. Like if anybody was to pick this up, they'd be like, oh, that's stone. Naturally forming,
00:13:51.180right? It's naturally formed, but it's not. It's a geopalmer. So I went to the Geopalmer Institute
00:13:56.800in Saint-Michel, France, and my mentor in that, Dr. Davidovitz, he was pretty emphatic that most
00:14:05.120of the old world was built out of you know people use different terms for it they don't
00:14:10.000geopalmer is now in fashion in vogue but when he was just like you know cutting his teeth showing
00:14:16.180people the science in the late 70s like in fact he got kicked out of out of egypt because uh he
00:14:22.780he totally negated the whole you know slaves were carrying limestone in the desert that whole
00:14:28.340theoretical supposition he he like totally smashed it so they have never let him back into
00:14:34.980egypt because they really like that that that storyline there is that a theory that you
00:14:40.460subscribe to like that they just cast those they pour they pour cast yes uh okay that makes more
00:14:46.220sense it's pretty it's because with a geopalmer you don't have to cast wet that's the thing so
00:14:52.100anybody that's done construction knows your water weight in things is what makes something heavy
00:14:57.760like you were just looking at that building with those huge logs well it would take like eight or
00:15:03.220nine of us to carry one of those logs out of the forest when it was freshly cut it dries for two
00:15:08.640months and only three of us were there because the water weight goes away well when you're doing
00:15:15.000concrete work and you have a big old truck come in that truck can only carry you know nine yards
00:15:20.880of concrete nine to ten yards of concrete because it's wet you know and it has to do this thing
00:15:27.180Well, what Davidovich showed is like when they did the limestone with the casing stones in the regular mass of the Great Pyramid, they essentially took crustaceans that were out of the Nile River that gave them their bioavailable calcium.
00:15:46.680They took calcium bentonite clay, which that area of Africa has tons of deposits of calcium bentonite clay.
00:15:55.160they also have some of the greatest deposits of this other substance called natron they would
00:16:01.700take the forest that the sahara desert now used to be a forest it used to be like a tropical lush
00:16:08.060forest so they took that forest they were chopping it down and burning the wood to give them fly ash
00:16:14.760and then they would mix that with the silica the sand and they would mix it all dry
00:16:19.620wow and then they the way they would do it it was they would like essentially build a
00:16:24.560build a box like once you have your first one cast then you just need you know you just need
00:16:30.400three sides they would just do three sides and they would pour all the materials on the top
00:16:34.980and then as long as they had heat from the sun they would just pour a trickle of water on top
00:16:41.320of it let that filter down in the heat the the combination of the heat you know the the thermal
00:16:48.260mass from the heat of the sun cooking it and that the the actual chemical reaction would cause that
00:16:57.160all that mixture of natron fly ash calcium bentonite clay silica it caused all that to
00:17:04.020actually solidify into limestone and then that's how like each stone that's why there's no there's
00:17:13.000no gap between the first stone and the next stone wow and he literally they say he just did it in a
00:17:20.000spiral configuration the entire way up and he actually predicted because at the time that he
00:17:25.480was in in egypt he predicted that there would be a a spiral uh open not opening like a hallway
00:17:35.780inside the pyramid that nobody knows about and i think that was just proven out a few years ago
00:17:41.920where they found an entryway near the top where they always talk about the capstone being right
00:17:48.100you went down like you know 20 or 30 feet there was actually a way where it it actually comes up
00:17:54.720so that would show the pathway in which they were actually laying the stones you know what this
00:18:00.720sounds like um it sounds like this is the way that uh coral castle in florida would have been made
00:18:06.320so it could have been you know i've talked with old world florida a bunch about it i've only gone
00:18:11.900there once you know the you know there's a lot of lore around it i mean yeah the lore is weird
00:18:18.200it's like the guy apparently like when they were dropping off the equipment to do this he let him
00:18:24.820go on lunch break and then when they came back he was already done with everything like i don't know
00:18:28.920what sensationalized what's not it's just one old man who was like apparently heartbroken and that's
00:18:34.760a huge thing too where there's like this lore about his relationship and everything um and why
00:18:39.500he even set out to do this in the first place but it strikes me as likely that coral if if it is a
00:18:44.280component i i don't really know because it's called coral castle so i imagine coral plays
00:18:48.520some component in it would have a similar composition to seashells and so you could
00:18:53.360have a base that is very similar to whatever is provided when you grind up seashells um yeah
00:19:01.260there's actually some pictures of it and and as i'm looking at it there i go yeah you could just
00:19:05.580make casts for all of these gigantic rectangles this moon shape it's really not that complicated
00:19:11.560to do that um and i don't know i just wonder because it is it's like this great big mystery
00:19:16.480how did he do it you can see the big stones it seems like this would have been a viable way to
00:19:21.380pull that off certainly if he didn't you could do it that way oh man this is uh we started this
00:19:27.160conversation before the show talking about uh the noah's ark excavation or the lidar that they're
00:19:32.440doing over there by Mount Ararat. Yeah. Or the mountains of Ararat. But yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And
00:19:37.460David mentioned that there were they discovered seashells and Tovar's like, yeah, yeah. That's
00:19:42.720how they bind things together using the calcium from the shells. And it's interesting because
00:19:47.580there was a village not far from this. It's not there anymore. But people say it's the village
00:19:53.120that Noah would have first come across, you know, like or first built when he came down the mountain
00:19:59.240and settled um and it's interesting because like yeah let's say this is where he cursed ham at
00:20:04.160um oh i'm not sure i don't know enough to to say that but i just i imagine what if he
00:20:08.800used that technique to build the walls of the village that he lived you know what i mean or
00:20:13.140something like that but um oh by the way i am seeing a spiral corridor all throughout the
00:20:19.520great pyramids uh i've got that here as well so uh just a little veracity of what you're talking
00:20:25.380about oh you're muted oh you got all muted on this for many years can you hear me now i can
00:20:37.880hear you now yeah yeah he was derided for many years for saying that and it's been proven out
00:20:43.200now that they are doing all the lidar on these structures you can actually see like you know
00:20:48.500the pathway in which that they would have to actually lay the lay the form and when you go
00:20:54.660down to like peru and south america and you actually see how those pyramids are made you
00:20:59.680actually can see the where they actually leaned wood against the form board because they were
00:21:06.900trying for years and years and years they were trying to figure out why on the upper left of
00:21:10.600each one of these blocks no matter what the shape of the block was they were like why is there this
00:21:15.760indentation and they're trying to think oh it must mean this it must mean that and some builder
00:21:22.680was just like huh that looks exactly like what we do like what we're laying form boards for our
00:21:28.820concrete pores dude you know what's so funny about that like the intellectuals paleontologists
00:21:34.220archaeologists all the people did this for sociological reasons to worship their gods
00:21:38.900like they were holding up just hold up wood dog yeah dude like it's an actual just a guy that0.92
00:21:44.780works with his hands to be like no damn shit yeah and what's cool is i think in the past like the0.97
00:21:50.440past civilizations had much much better knowledge of how to create any type of stone the like we0.99
00:21:57.400we like geology to a large extent says like this all the stone that we experience now
00:22:03.600is man-made but like even down in south america i think max egan uh he he showed a bunch of these
00:22:11.960different uh i believe it was in ecuador and peru even all the way down in the andes like
00:22:19.020down I forget the the that really skinny yeah I think it is Peru there's this bird there that
00:22:27.720actually acts like a woodpecker but it does it with stone and what the bird does is it has this
00:22:33.820saliva that will actually melt stone oh wow yeah and it's very well known all throughout South
00:22:40.920America that this bird's saliva will actually like you know it will penetrate stone it will
00:22:46.400break stone it sometimes they'll even like create a hollow point in the stone and they nest in these
00:22:52.100cliffs that that they make themselves and they're not doing it like with you know raw you know
00:22:57.920compaction power with their beaks or anything they're actually doing it with the saliva so
00:23:02.880there's a bunch of people that think a lot of naturalists down in south america that think that
00:23:07.860like overall the the indigenous people of those areas figured out you know concoctions of like
00:23:15.320how to actually melt rock how to do these things where they could actually you know form it up0.98
00:23:21.920again you know if you if you look at like a concrete as it is you know once with our current
00:23:28.480technology once it solidifies once that chemical reaction happens it's it's not going to do
00:23:34.800anything but crumble it's not going to melt but stone or like a geopolymer it's homogenous
00:23:40.520so once you have a homogeneous material then maybe there's something out there that could
00:23:47.080actually create it to go liquid and then you could pour it into a cast because to this day
00:23:54.460nobody can really replicate how well like the statues of like you know a few thousand years ago
00:24:00.880were were made like these statues that have absolutely no marring from cutting tools they
00:24:08.780have no no polishing on them some of these columns in italy of this like crazy marble
00:24:16.520like they literally like people are saying oh yeah they sanded that with like 2000
00:24:21.580you know sandpaper and yeah you know it's it's glass smooth and like i'm i'm nowhere near like
00:24:30.760a high high-end builder you know i build like off-grid stuff you know so i'll never say that
00:24:36.120i know all the techniques but with the given history that we're told it's very hard for me
00:24:41.880to think that like there's that they would have like given that given the storyline of our history
00:24:48.580like to me it would be near impossible to do the things that they that they did by oh we went ahead
00:24:54.920and we went to the the local marble you know um mine and mined that and we we carried this 30
00:25:03.100foot column that weighs 18 tons right on a horse horse and buggy and then out of nowhere we polished
00:25:11.800it to perfection near glass finish and set it perfectly and it's and it stood for a thousand
00:25:17.760years no problem like come on guys yeah yeah this episode is brought to you by spreaker the platform
00:25:24.600responsible for a rapidly spreading condition known as podcast brain symptoms include buying
00:25:29.980microphones you don't need, explaining RSS feeds to confused relatives, and saying things like,
00:25:35.100sorry, I can't talk right now, I'm editing audio. If this sounds familiar, you're probably already
00:25:40.700a podcaster. The good news is Spreaker makes the whole process simple. You record your show,
00:25:45.980upload it once, and Spreaker distributes it everywhere people listen, Apple Podcasts,
00:25:50.280Spotify, and about a dozen apps your cousin swears are the next big thing. Even better,
00:25:55.380Spreaker helps you monetize your show with ads, meaning your podcast might someday pay for
00:25:59.840well more microphones start your show today at spreaker.com spreaker because if you're going to
00:26:07.320talk to yourself for an hour you might as well publish it i was i was actually watching my
00:26:12.460favorite show antique road show check this out uh antique love this show um this dude andrew
00:26:18.780clemens is his name oh i love this this is sand art yeah they used to make like obviously not as
00:26:24.860intricate versions at like carnivals and stuff for you and uh i used to have a couple of these
00:26:29.320as a kid. That's beautiful. Yeah. I mean, he has other ones that are like he did a full bust of
00:26:34.540George Washington that is incredible to the detail. And these are not large bottles. He was
00:26:39.980selling them for like $4 in the 1850s. And now they're worth this one sold for, I think, like
00:26:45.700almost $100,000 afterward. And the collectors and the person that was helping them sell this were
00:26:53.320like i don't think that anyone can do this now there's it's it's either a lost art form right0.99
00:27:00.280or like there's just no one around that can do this and it's just sand it's just some autistic0.52
00:27:05.320guy that was sitting by a window and yeah poking colored sand one at a time and what's funny is0.51
00:27:12.900if you didn't know that that was a technique like let's say we lost a technology uh thousands of0.59
00:27:17.680years from now that's lost you would say all kinds of goofy shit made that like as as tover's
00:27:22.020explaining this process it seems like such a viable means of creating these you know megalithic0.70
00:27:27.480mystery structures that i can't help but entertain the idea that if you took somebody from back then
00:27:33.560and you exposed them to some of the ideas that people are speculating now as to how they were0.96
00:27:39.280made they'd be like what are you fucking retarded you know like we're like what if giants move them0.96
00:27:44.120what if what if they use frequency technology to vibrate the megalithic structures and and drop0.99
00:27:49.920them in place. What if there was just one
00:27:51.760autistic guy that was sitting there and did this?0.71
00:30:42.420And I'm sure you might have an idea where I'm already going.
00:30:44.920But this is laser engraved art, right?0.99
00:30:48.180So you have what appears to be fucking Shiva the Destroyer or some shit0.99
00:30:51.860engraved into a stone fiber laser marking machine deep engraving on a stone.1.00
00:30:57.960And I'm an idiot, but the similarities aren't lost on me.
00:31:02.020and you know that's that gives rise to all kinds of fantastic ideas like did they have0.96
00:31:07.540access to technologies that we couldn't fathom or understand and what you've just described
00:31:14.500really shits on that i mean not to say that that's not a considerable technology in an art form that
00:31:18.760is i mean look the megalithic structures are still around and we forgot how to do this with stone or0.96
00:31:23.920it's not widely implemented within the construction world and so we're suffering for it because these
00:31:28.340things are still here after all these years um but it definitely removes some of that allure of
00:31:35.100just the more wild concepts that are out there oh i don't think so go ahead i don't think so
00:31:41.380because you have to get into the why why would they build these things you know the stories
00:31:46.760that were told is slaves cut did mining right then they moved these big blocks and they placed
00:31:53.560them and it was like heave ho heave ho well they know like just just giving the the great pyramid
00:32:01.420of giza as the main example with this the whole story of it being a slave society that did that
00:32:07.800has been completely upended like four or five times because they found the cities that are
00:32:13.680you know on that plateau that are underground were artisan very very high-minded so like the
00:32:23.200workforce like i see it the whole other way like i look at like what was the technology why is it on
00:32:29.920every continent do you have pyramids we had we had pyramids in costa rica we have pyramids in
00:32:36.340the united states you know there's hill you know hills in ohio and hills in mexico and all these
00:32:44.400places and the hills look you know they they'll unearth them and they'll be like oh my god who
00:32:49.160could have who could have known it was a pyramid you know right these pyramids were everywhere and
00:32:54.820i i i pretty much think that that technology of the mass that they used the mass had everything
00:33:02.480to do with setting uh you can look at mass as a battery this is what i teach people all the time
00:33:09.120especially because i teach like you know earth and mass building rocket mass heating systems
00:33:14.880all this type of stuff when you think of math right like you guys are you know athletic you're
00:33:21.220into sports and stuff like that if you have like real quick i just think it's so fucking cool
00:33:26.060that at bear terrier you're you are teaching people this stuff it's kind of insane it is so
00:33:34.060cool like all the like you've got i think what a hundred acres over there and it's like everything
00:33:39.060on it you're just building with the stuff that's there oh yeah i find myself at my house i'm like0.74
00:33:44.700i gotta go to home depot for this i gotta go it's like it's bullshit i live on 10 acres and i still
00:33:49.100can't functionally make things happen with what i have there but like what you're doing is great
00:33:54.540please continue i'm sorry it's just so cool it is a weird place i mean that that's something like
00:33:59.420literally i've endeavored to do because i was like you know they say necessity is the mother
00:34:04.160of all invention yeah like like 20 years ago i found myself very land rich but cash poor
00:34:10.160and i was like what's what's the cheapest way to build what what do i have on my land well i got
00:34:16.000dirt i have earth you know so i i was like i took an earth bag building course because i was like
00:34:22.800you know i i have time and i have energy i don't have money so right i love that that's so sick
00:34:29.060i love that mentality i i have that mentality but like as you get more i don't know there's
00:34:34.980like a give and take to your time as well so now i've like i i don't know i start to like give a
00:34:40.080little bit of that creativity up to well well going back to you like what you're just saying
00:34:44.500like how like you know we're talking about time you know if you have more time to do what you're
00:34:49.700what you're strong at doing you know this will lead to more creative expression higher quality
00:34:56.160expression all that the thing that i had when i moved down to central america was i had time
00:35:02.580and i had effort right and i had a necessity for i needed something and i've just noticed in my life
00:35:10.500if i if i you know go balls to the wall with anything that acts like an inductive current
00:35:16.380and it draws people in that want to help that want to learn that want to do whatever so i tell
00:35:23.540like a lot of young men especially like the young men that are like listening to your show and stuff
00:35:27.120like that that are in my crew i'm like just start like if you're if you're if you're excited about
00:35:33.800something allow your excitement to be like that lightning rod that drops all the energy into the
00:35:40.840system and just go and you'll be surprised people want to be inspired people want things to do like
00:35:48.060young men want things to do so like just go just start you know like when we first moved on to this
00:35:55.320farm i i just put out on facebook to the to the local community like hey i i need to build
00:36:02.120an earth bag wall on my um because of my house is at the lowest part of the property and we keep
00:36:08.160having these flood events in my basement because all the water rushes down the hill so i essentially
00:36:13.440need to build an above ground dam to divert the water i had 16 dudes show up what that's crazy
00:36:23.020cool that is cool we couldn't get an intern on this show for the
00:36:27.580we never posted it on on facebook though we're also not doing cool shit like that yeah that's0.54
00:36:33.780true too you're like come in here watch us they slurs well it's it's kind of cool like
00:36:38.500the barataria thing like i i i do have a little you know experience under my belt now so like
00:36:44.200when i when i say i'm gonna you know teach something i have examples of things i've
00:36:49.360done throughout the years that gets people fired up but the main thing that i'm showing is like
00:36:54.360like how do you use what is here yeah like you don't want to import your stuff from china you
00:37:01.300don't want to import your stuff from like the straight of her moves in the middle east like
00:37:05.200that's a that even if everything was going hunky-dory and everybody was happy and everybody
00:37:10.760was getting along geopolitically that's still a bad move when you think about it from an energy
00:37:16.000perspective sure like when you when you're actually gauging you know how sustainable
00:37:22.620a building is and i'm not going by like un agenda 21 sustainable like sustainable means durable in
00:37:29.400my mind how durable are you going to make something the durability has to come from
00:37:37.260not only good practices in your building practice but it has to come from local materials you're
00:37:43.700not going to get drywall from china that's going to be durable this episode is brought to you by
00:37:49.360spreaker the platform responsible for a rapidly spreading condition known as podcast brain
00:37:54.060symptoms include buying microphones you don't need explaining rss feeds to confused relatives
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00:38:05.380you're probably already a podcaster the good news is spreaker makes the whole process simple
00:38:10.260You record your show, upload it once, and Spreaker distributes it everywhere people listen.
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00:38:31.180Spreaker, because if you're going to talk to yourself for an hour, you might as well publish it.
00:38:36.760Because just the energy, just the displacement of getting that from all the way over there and bringing it over here, it's exposed to all these varying temperatures, ocean going, all this stuff.
00:38:48.000So by the time it gets to you, you think, oh, it's an inert thing.
00:38:51.360well it is an inert thing but it's been exposed to so much temperature variation so much humidity
00:38:57.560variation so much pressure variation all these things that it's not actually indigenous to your
00:39:04.720particular space right like in in florida you guys have a terrible problem with like all the
00:39:11.020crap drywall and all the bad building materials so and it's because florida in and of itself is
00:39:17.300humid and hot and you know you have all this temperature variance like a really huge uh mold0.92
00:39:22.340problem out here like especially when i was living closer to the uh the coast the uh the west coast
00:39:28.500it was like mold you couldn't find a house without a a disastrous mold problem
00:39:33.300unless they are built out of concrete right but even still i mean the wood inside of it or
00:39:40.320or the the drywall you know because they're typically not doing uh exposed concrete walls
00:39:45.080there'll be drywall over it and it's like just the the humidity you know the air itself in my
00:39:50.340house i have like four large uh air purifiers that are just constantly running and uh we might
00:39:57.380actually get one that's internal to the air conditioning system just to keep things because
00:40:01.480there's nothing you can do it's super humid yeah you know yeah yeah the it was kind of cool like
00:40:07.760where i grew up down in fort lauradale just south of fort lauradale near miami all the houses that
00:40:14.400were built like in the in the early 19 or early 20th century like in from 1900 to like 1940 they
00:40:21.460all had the same design none of them had ac they were all built four feet off the ground they were
00:40:27.700built with all all this uh the floor joist was done with this this indigenous pine called dade
00:40:34.260city pine which no longer exists so that the what would occur is air could flow under your building
00:40:41.200so you it would keep the building somewhat cool all the houses had the concrete roof and it had
00:40:47.700a cupola in the in the center of the house to allow the flow that was coming underneath to
00:40:53.540cycle the hot air and allow the hot air to expel and you always had pass-through window systems
00:40:59.980so you could open the front and the back of the house and it would allow the air to move through
00:41:05.040your house and that's you know yeah and none of those none of those houses as long as like the
00:41:13.880roof didn't you know crap out on them for whatever reason if the roof had maintained itself none of
00:41:19.500those houses had mold problems because they used very simple neotropical building principles0.78
00:41:26.280they all had overhangs they all had eaves you know so the heat didn't really hit the the didn't like
00:41:34.380bake the side of the building water would shed off and not run down your walls right now i go
00:41:40.560down to my mom's neighborhood in fort lauradale they're all building these cube houses now yes
00:41:44.980yeah it's like this one size fits all solution where the industry just shifted to like what's
00:41:50.000the cheapest and fastest way to get something up and then they implemented that at scale regardless
00:41:55.760of the region in america and it's like you know when you go to a different country or a different
00:42:00.760area you you typically would detect different architecture and it's not just aesthetic i mean
00:42:05.960what you're talking about here talks to function right like right architecture of an area probably
00:42:12.320was specific to the climate of that area and the things that they were facing on a regular basis
00:42:17.300so when you take a country as diverse as america from the west coast to the east coast there's so
00:42:21.620many different climates and you implement you get townhouses the same as minnesota and that are in
00:42:26.620florida exactly it's like you're gonna run into some real issues and it doesn't like there's
00:42:30.880it's a crisis i see people going in especially with like the quality of lumber that can take
00:42:35.460a pocket knife and just push it almost effortlessly into a two by four of a new development oh yeah in
00:42:42.520my uh in my old house in brooklyn it was made in like 1920s it was actually interesting um
00:42:49.440before we brought it the previous owner took uh this bar out from the bottom because they had like
00:42:54.880a bar in the basement that was a speakeasy that's how old this was during prohibition but uh i had
00:43:00.900removed the wall illegally from the sunroom i i like made it like a nice sunroom and we did like
00:43:06.960you know the queen joist and what it was sitting up but the some of the wood that i removed that
00:43:11.800was uh like holding it up in the middle i looked at the the rings on it oh yeah old by fours but
00:43:17.620it's actually two inches and it's actually by four inches and yes dark wood like uh golden almost
00:43:24.860and the rings on it were probably four to five times the amount of rings that you'll see at like
00:43:29.340a home depot yeah sort of pie and i was like what the fuck is this yeah yeah it's funny i thought
00:43:34.680something was wrong with this you know the idea of like shrinkflation and it affects like your0.94
00:43:38.660snacks or whatever now that you get in a package it's like it's happening to wood right you said
00:43:42.880like the two by four thing like it actually used to be two by four now they're not whatever they're
00:43:46.920shaving off probably what is it quarter of an inch on each side or something yeah they like
00:43:50.020rounded and yeah it's a half inch half yeah my god that's why yeah a two by four in the states0.97
00:43:56.660is a one and a half by three and a half that's insane that's yeah and it's in his crap wood like
00:44:03.540in in costa rica like we couldn't build with pine and we couldn't build with plywood because the
00:44:10.200termites would eat it the termites would literally come in and just eat all that like it that to them
00:44:15.840was just like mainlining sugar like they're like yes thank you for that so i we would always mill
00:44:22.760all of our own wood so we would essentially down there there was like a lot of mahogany
00:44:27.620and i remember as a kid my dad talking about mahogany like it was like this mythical wood
00:44:33.740and like down there it was pretty prevalent so like i built all my buildings like when i would
00:44:40.180do the reciprocal roofs and stuff i found down there the the big thing that happened where you
00:44:47.720had all these speculators that right around you know 2000 came in and bought all these huge tracts
00:44:54.320of land to plant teak and they're like we're costa rica is going to be the next teak capital of the
00:44:59.920world but the problem is the soil there isn't good for teak so all the teak you know your biggest teak
00:45:06.420was maybe eight inches in diameter it wasn't that big and so they would clear you know two
00:45:12.340thirds of these teak forests where you would have like four and five and six inch diameter trees
00:45:18.100and they would they would see that as trash wood to make room for the other teak to grow and get
00:45:23.920bigger so i was like teak is a wonderful wood i know like tons of finished carpenters that use
00:45:29.960this for fine furniture i'm going to use all those small pieces of wood that they can't make
00:45:35.460furniture out of i'm going to use them as whole rounds and so that's what i started building all
00:45:40.860my reciprocal roofs out of so i just found like where the shortage like in the in the industry was
00:45:47.680or i should say the overage in the industry i'm i took that trash and made it my treasure
00:45:53.560which meant that they were probably giving it to you for like exponentially less like you're
00:45:59.720oh yeah in other words yeah because i'd buy probably i'd buy no less than a hundred trees
00:46:05.600at a time and so i could get like you know each tree for you know delivered for like fifty dollars
00:46:12.360a tree oh wow and so i imagine and like when i say a tree i mean some of these were like 50 foot
00:46:18.740long wow so so i would in there straight and so i i could build all this really fun stuff that was
00:46:26.760like pretty wild you couldn't go to any lumber yard well here where i live in missouri you could
00:46:33.180find you know some very long saplings you know that are are decently straight but they're saplings
00:46:39.900they're not like a mature wood so just like what we did at barataria is like the 16 main
00:46:46.160main uh rafters that you saw they they were all about eight inches diameter by the time they hit
00:46:51.800the outside you're talking about the ones that were on the roof that are going in a spiral
00:46:56.060formation okay yeah and the reciprocal roof and that i mean they're never gonna go anywhere like
00:47:01.960that that is like a totally different type of wood because most of those are oak than like buying the
00:47:07.860pine at home depot right right what do you i see what you have yeah yeah i'm showing this wood i
00:47:13.400don't know have you ever worked with icky wood it's a it's not icky it's a picture of a peanut
00:47:18.240oh okay yeah this is a it's like an african hardwood actually it's one of the hardest but uh
00:47:22.740what is that is this because i used to work at a carpentry shop and we would cut some sort of
00:47:26.940african wood that would smell like uh it smelled really unique i don't know if it was popcorn or
00:47:32.560something like that look at that i made i made my kitchen table out of this um when i used to work
00:47:37.220in the mta yeah yeah they use this for like uh ties so when you're uh building on the structure
00:47:42.420there these this is like this wood is like indestructible this stuff does not break very
00:47:47.400hard to cut that we see like if i was walking the train tracks as a kid those those are ties
00:47:51.920They just started using this within the last
01:07:50.280never buy an artifact, never buy a trinket.
01:07:55.120they they they lie about all of it oh you got this gold coin from the king of siam no that's0.78
01:08:02.440the no they just minted that like last year that's they live they make this whole industry
01:08:08.080out there if they figure out oh we can make money with this well that's why the whole scam call
01:08:13.880industry is is what can you look at this really quickly it might mute your mic but i found this0.99
01:08:19.480interesting on twitter today they found the new spider oh no fuck that uh that it's a ladyboy0.94
01:08:24.560spider in thailand oh no is that because i don't know i don't know if this is legit i see like0.97
01:08:30.640they give you sometimes is that because all the lady spiders got exported to america to
01:08:35.500work in the nursing industry something's in the water in thailand lady boy spiders you're making1.00
01:08:41.700the spiders they're making the spiders gang that's crazy oh my god fuck man0.99
01:08:46.860trans arachnids that's nuts man uh 100 now spider-man is coming out with a0.99
01:08:54.400spider-man bid on uh with owen at brogro oh with the with the ejaculate yeah spider-man
01:09:01.300actually someone bumped this to owen because he might be oh there's a correlation there yeah i'm
01:09:07.040sure he'll he'll pull something out of it wait a second that's hilarious oh man yeah i i mean
01:09:12.860it's not a coincidence to me that all of the scam calls come it's typically like what indonesia
01:09:18.640or you know like that's really the the big one is indonesia that's huge um and those are the ones
01:09:24.120that are calling all day and i guess it's just like when you live in you want to say it's a
01:09:28.260culture thing or a race thing it's like a poverty thing right where like your country no i i've been
01:09:33.600i it's not it's a cultural thing it's literally the the i i was specific when i said eastern
01:09:40.500because most of the eastern countries believe in karma and so what they do with that karma
01:09:47.560is it absolutely debilitates your societal trust because if a person is in a lower caste at all
01:09:58.400they'll say it's because of karma and there's nothing you can do about it this is your karma
01:10:05.640so it fixes you there's never ever a point where you ever have to take responsibility
01:10:10.520wow so so there's inherently there they are the least trustworthy people like literally in their0.94
01:10:21.060culture they have a bobbing head doll in india where they're like yes no yes no yes no they0.96
01:10:26.580literally will say yes no because they're gauging in every second whether or not what they can scam
01:10:33.180you what what the best move is dude that's wild i found it absolutely appalling when i was when i
01:10:40.660was living there because i was just like this is supposed to be like the spiritual mecca of the1.00
01:10:45.160world like what well that's so when i worked in uh furniture sales and i would deal with indian1.00
01:10:50.660people they were incredibly untrustworthy and it was very frustrating the way in which they were0.99
01:10:56.320untrustworthy was they would haggle very aggressively which isn't itself a trespassing
01:11:00.780by any means, but they would say, if you can do this, then I will make this purchase. And then
01:11:07.140there was never any honor in their word. So every single time they said, okay, cool. You got me
01:11:14.240there. And you're like, all right, so are we going to close this deal? And they would go, well,
01:11:18.160what about this? And you go, you just said in front of your wife, because they would come with0.89
01:11:21.720their whole family, their wife and their kids, everything that if you can do this, then we're
01:11:26.060going to do it. It's all good. I would go, I would pull the strings. Boss would go, I don't know,
01:11:30.520man that's super low and i would go you know we could just get him out of the door and get this
01:11:34.640over with so i can get back to trying to sell some furniture and every single time i mean there
01:11:40.160was times where you'd be there for hours until the manager would step in and go stop working with
01:11:45.260these people you get out of my store you've wasted hours of my employees time so there's like there is
01:11:50.800no honor but what you're talking about is is fascinating because yeah it's like this this
01:11:55.060diffusion of responsibility i can't be more honorable i can't be more trustworthy i can't be
01:12:01.540good i'm here in this position because of this karmic circle and so i just got to ride this one
01:12:08.660out this is my life this is what i've been this is the lot that i've been given yeah yeah i mean0.92
01:12:13.960i had to go full i mean i was an idiot that believed in all that stuff reading books in my0.83
01:12:19.740early 20s and thinking oh the east has all these answers but then i circled all the way back and0.93
01:12:26.000found myself back in the united states because one this is mainly like a christian culture you know
01:12:33.060they're they're the they're i i the whole thing that i saw with the eastern philosophy was you'll
01:12:41.140never see people treat each other worse i'd never seen such inhuman behavior from from one cast to0.97
01:12:49.320another oh yeah yeah and and man am i allowed to curse yeah yeah shit rolls downhill man like0.99
01:12:58.200they are horrible to each other and everybody's lying and like i was like i thought things were0.99
01:13:05.460bad in the states uh-uh-uh it's my understanding they treat the little street kids really badly0.70
01:13:11.000too like there's like a you know a whole bunch of displaced children that are calling like
01:13:14.360undesirables or something undesirables like i mean like it it was like unnerving and like other0.79
01:13:22.320third world countries i'd been to where there they had either a catholic or more of a christian
01:13:27.520it wasn't like that you'd have poverty but you'd have people that were like you know in good
01:13:33.240spirits like people that were taking care of each other because there was there there was a
01:13:38.760throughput line there was something that could that an upline yeah which was was not the case
01:13:45.920in in india at all so the thing with india is even without because you know obviously they don't have
01:13:52.780a good uh reporting system or anything like that like it's not like their legal system is uh known
01:13:58.600for accountability or anything like that so when it comes to like let's say rape statistics they're
01:14:04.080wildly underreported even still in that case they're extremely high among like the rest of0.98
01:14:09.800the developed world and the other thing that they're kind of almost memed for is shitting
01:14:16.300in the streets right um but if you understand what what you're talking about right this karmic
01:14:21.920system this caste system right which is also a huge part of it like that explains if you try to0.97
01:14:28.580have a defense against it and go no that's not true they're not raping people and shitting in0.97
01:14:32.960the streets it's like number one i could see videos of them shitting in the streets pretty0.91
01:14:35.960unabashedly uh pretty readily available on x but if you understand the nature of their culture
01:14:42.780with the karma and with the caste system you go of course that's what that leads to of course
01:14:47.720it leads to a total lack of accountability uh if you're high on the caste system then you're filled
01:14:53.300with pride because of that and that's gonna lead you to all kinds of things if you're low on the
01:14:57.960caste system this is just your lot this is you know your your your run around in this karmic1.00
01:15:03.640cycle this this time so yeah i'm gonna go take a shit in the street and rape that animal and well0.99
01:15:08.360let me let me ask you this over because we're on this idea of population and the idea that i get0.99
01:15:13.800from uh the poor quality of workmanship and uh structures that we general structures or
01:15:19.920architecture or even like the quality of any like this table that we have here sucks um is because
01:15:24.960there's just like a lot of people and we've got to make a lot of stuff fast and get it out but if
01:15:30.920there's not that many people why is everything that we have garbage yeah there's a lot of things
01:15:39.600with that well they still have more people than we do i would guess they probably have half the
01:15:44.320numbers that they say they do that that would make sense to me so they still have a great amount of
01:15:49.720of things going on the nutrition in most of the world is abhorrent meaning if you feed people0.96
01:15:57.600really bad food for a long period of time they go stupid yeah i was very aware of this in central0.95
01:16:03.440america like if people only ate boxed food that was full of glyphosate and they only ate msg0.98
01:16:10.860ridden foods they literally were retarded right and they were under you know they were like0.99
01:16:16.920cool kind not the cool kind not the dangerous retards so like they and so i think in a lot of0.99
01:16:24.220these countries they eat very poor they have one they have calorie deficits two they definitely1.00
01:16:30.040have quality calorie deficits and three because of their caste system or the communism in in
01:16:36.560the way communism works in countries everything devolves to the lowest common denominator in
01:16:43.100communism. Things don't rise. It's not like, oh, we're all one big community and now we're all
01:16:51.060rising to meet the occasion. It's literally everybody drops to the lowest common denominator
01:16:58.600because there is no chance for success. So you take hope out of people. You take hope out of
01:17:07.700people. I mean, I've had hopeless times in my life and those times have sucked. You extract that out
01:17:15.700of people, they're not going to rise, they're not going to complete what God has given them
01:17:21.940from a, what is it called, potential perspective. They're not going to reach their potential.
01:17:31.640Yeah, I would say that that's, I mean, I've heard before about the caloric deficit or the
01:17:35.780nutritional aspect and its direct correlation with cognitive function and i mean yeah that
01:17:40.420makes a lot of sense especially in the case of of india which is interesting because i've heard it
01:17:45.460argued india has one of the most sophisticated medical systems of any other country in the world
01:17:51.220i don't really hear that argued so much these days i'm not even saying that jokingly i just
01:17:55.260was aware is it as sophisticated as their space as their space program dude that we played that
01:18:01.740I don't know if you were on the show, Topham, we played that.
01:18:03.720It was very recent and it was like the most laughable.0.99
01:18:06.440I forgot, obviously, when it happened in real time, I said, bullshit.0.97
01:18:10.040But to revisit it all these months later, maybe it's been a year or something like that since they landed on the moon or whatever the hell.0.98
01:18:16.860I went, good God, it's worse than I could have imagined.
01:18:22.340I didn't remember how bad it really was.
01:18:24.620But their food is like, you know, India, once again, the memes, they don't lie.
01:18:30.880it's the street food right and not only is it of no nutritional value it's all seems to be some
01:18:36.600form of like empty carbs um but it is the sanitation issue is out of control this episode
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01:19:26.940because if you're going to talk to yourself for an hour,
01:21:07.520You know, just to give you a little point of fact when it comes to the southern gentry, you know, that was a huge propaganda thing that the south was dumb.
01:21:18.280in in what had happened was the the the south the gentry were much much better with rhetoric
01:21:27.400and they would run circles like when you look at like before uh the civil war like when the
01:21:35.280southern senators and congress people would come up and actually debate the northern the northerners
01:21:41.680they would run circles around them they were so much better at rhetoric like when you study like
01:21:48.140they call it the trivium and the quadrivium,
01:21:54.140like the seven classical liberal arts.
01:21:58.720The trivium is grammar, logic, and rhetoric.
01:22:02.420So that's where the three roads converge.
01:22:05.040Once you master that, then you can go into number,
01:22:08.420number in space, number in space and time,
01:22:11.480and number in space and time over duration.
01:22:14.060So that's math, geometry, music, and cosmology.
01:22:18.140So when you have those seven liberal arts going all the way from grammar to cosmology, that's the way the South was actually taught in these little, like, you know, 10-person school rooms of multiple ages.
01:22:35.640And rhetorically, they could run circles around the northern, more high populous centers.
01:22:42.320and it was it was just they completely did the inversion in history to say oh the south lost the1.00
01:22:49.720war and they were stupid and they had hookworm couldn't be further from the truth wow it's like0.99
01:22:55.980a smear campaign a total smear campaign it's just probably like what israel does like what they say1.00
01:23:01.660oh you know the palestinians attacked us yeah yeah yeah shout out to uh wadeski in the chat he0.86
01:23:09.460he says um you know the the southern folk that are like i do declare yes as opposed to like the1.00
01:23:16.420southern folk that you know you see kind of like a hodunk caricature those are like different those
01:23:21.420are clearly intellectuals uh when you see that kind of a caricature displayed in media and it's
01:23:27.040displayed in media for a reason right those those people do exist these high uh highbrow sort of0.99
01:23:33.080intellectual southern folk i used to read uh amelia bedelia to my kid and she was a southerner0.99
01:23:38.660for sure but she was borderline retarded i don't know if you ever read that kid's book yeah0.92
01:23:42.760everything uh they they tell her to uh i don't know like remove the spots from my dress and it's0.98
01:23:50.520like they meant like clean it and she would take scissors and cut out the polka dots from the dress0.71
01:23:56.360and it things are very funny but everything she do would be literal like almost to an autistic
01:24:01.280fashion and i do declare is something she would i do declare yeah and it's like oh they were just
01:24:07.020painting this stereotype for me as a kid and then i read it to my kids and they're like that's like
01:24:12.200the southerners like the difference between like the caricature and then remember leo's character
01:24:16.600in the django or django when he shows the three indentations in the skull and everything like
01:24:21.840yeah there's intellectuals um so i want to uh talk about this idea that you were uh expanding on
01:24:27.800before the show the the properties of red brick why that's even yes we showed that image before
01:24:33.660And we kind of expressed that there seems to be this phenomenon where even in structures that don't have any melting going on, after enough time has passed, some of the outside will deteriorate.
01:24:49.340And what will be exposed is that a lot of buildings actually have a different style of stone almost superimposed over a core that is red brick.
01:24:59.920So red brick is something that seems to be a lot more significant than maybe the average person is willing to entertain.
01:25:07.560And when you were talking about some of the properties of it, I started to think, well, maybe that explains it.
01:25:11.740So what do you know about what it can do?
01:25:15.620So what's really cool about red brick, and it's what actually comprises it, is essentially this type of clay called bauxite.
01:25:25.220and bauxite is aluminum silicate and iron oxide so iron oxide is also known as magnetite so the
01:25:34.640raw like when volcanoes explode and they spew this metallic substance out into the environment
01:25:41.420that usually comes down in the in the form of magnetite well magnetite's really incredible
01:25:48.720because magnetite as it oxidizes it's called iron oxide it's it's a iron molecule that essentially
01:25:57.260binds to all these other precious metals in it so it's a it's a carrier like if you're to think of
01:26:04.840homeopathy it kind of carries every metal signature with it oh well the aluminum silicate in and of
01:26:13.200itself is actually very pliable that's how you can like make your bricks to whatever shape you
01:26:18.360want to and the the clay molecules themselves when applied heat onto them creates vitrification so
01:26:26.280vitrification is just where all like the little platelets of the clay they all kind of like they
01:26:32.040line up and they become rigid that's why a brick is much harder than just like you know just a
01:26:38.200a thing of clay raw clay in your hands and that's because it's been vitrified well essentially what
01:26:45.340that becomes is very much like a geological magnet because what a magnet is is when you
01:26:52.760have a ferrous material that has a coherent direction with all the molecules and usually
01:26:59.440that ferrous substance like say you take a piece of iron and you shock it with electricity
01:27:04.000what that electricity will do is it will turn all the the little ferrous molecules in one direction
01:27:11.740almost forging them at an atomic level
01:27:14.860and that will always cause a line of force
01:27:18.620to be going through the ferrous material
01:42:11.200So do you think that their conductors on the roof were consistent enough to retain this energy?
01:42:17.940did they have like a storage was the cistern the storage for this energy because it doesn't
01:42:23.940rain or lightning all the time well it's very odd because like all the old cathedrals would ground
01:42:29.640out their organs in their cisterns also in the springs in the cisterns underneath the cathedrals
01:42:35.740so whatever the old world was built on they knew that the current of water that was underneath in
01:42:43.580the ground and it's the same like i've seen this with um oregon accumulator like with cloudbusters
01:42:50.420from wilhelm reich the ones that work really good are in water that's in the ground like you ground
01:42:56.820out if you have a running water supply and then you you point one of those they they they work so
01:43:03.500much better there's some principle with water that's underground when that's moving relative
01:43:09.660to a high potential state above that does a lot of work you know what's interesting about that i
01:43:16.460mean it seems like a little bit of a reach but there's over and over again we come across it's
01:43:21.340anecdotal it's testimony based but people will have like you know what they deem to be a supernatural
01:43:27.120or paranormal experience happens almost always next to running water like it it's it's like a
01:43:33.100little byproduct you know like they're they're unpacking their story and then it's like at some
01:43:38.020point and i was next to a creek or i was next to a river when this happened and it's like
01:43:41.580so within that spectrum of information the supernatural and paranormal we've already
01:43:46.840kind of said oh that's interesting it seems to be running water i don't know facilitates
01:43:51.900part of the phenomenon oh i mean also i think baptism should be done with running water for
01:43:56.560that definitely uh so yeah i because you know what when you're describing this like i don't know i
01:44:01.640have like the movie uh you know frankenstein in my head where he's building that that giant tower
01:44:06.240And then there has to be a lightning bolt that strikes, but that's not necessarily what's happening. It's just potential energy that's being like gathered slowly into this, into this orifice or whatever you want to call it.
01:44:18.640mm-hmm yeah and a lot of them like they had the i don't know i've never i've never played with
01:44:25.540mercury or red mercury a lot of this information is secondary information but i do know
01:44:32.240like there are historical accounts of like all throughout the united states too
01:44:38.080of old weather vanes that were pulled off that had of red mercury in it so who's to even say
01:44:46.220if there was like some sort of galvanic reaction that was occurring with the red mercury like you
01:44:52.320have like because they say with mercury you know it's called quicksilver you know it it will
01:44:58.480actually if it's a if you expose an electrical current to it it will spin it will actually
01:45:05.320spin and most of the these uh weather vanes that they were taking it out of i'm saying they called
01:45:12.400it a weather vane i don't i don't think they were weather veins they would spin like we've all seen
01:45:19.260old movies where you look up and you see a weather vane and it's spinning and we're assuming it's
01:45:24.160because of wind yeah but it's not like when you actually look at the weather vane itself there's
01:45:30.020no flaps on it it's usually a cross that's on an axis with balls on it and it's doing one of these
01:45:37.520things it's just a problem to see if it's on yeah that or like that's actually telling you like
01:45:45.520not only if it's on but like how much voltage you're producing right we know like you guys
01:45:50.680are in like the lightning capital of the world when that lightning is rolling in and you feel
01:45:55.740the frontal boundary and you all the hair stands up on your skin and stuff because the lightning's
01:46:00.740coming in who even knows if these devices could actually distribute that level of energy and then
01:46:06.760store it in the brick i i wonder um is there's about got to be a body of people out there who
01:46:12.980understand enough about these structures that they could begin trying to replicate it even if
01:46:22.120it's on a small scale it doesn't sound like something you could scale down necessarily but
01:46:25.360i wonder what that would look like if you tried to recreate this today or if there's an element
01:46:29.720that's missing maybe um some people talk about ley lines and things like that be the place to
01:46:35.560do this like i mean the the limestone that florida lays on top of and the the um the water that's
01:46:42.220basically right underneath us this place is prime for what you just described i mean the lightning
01:46:46.400capital of the world i wonder if that's because of the the water beneath the limestone yeah like
01:46:51.800that is that why we're creating so much uh but we had a lot of lightning like i've lived in a lot
01:46:57.520of lightning capitals like so i lived in south florida i lived in michigan where we had a lot
01:47:02.780lightning in costa rica and the three the in those three places they had two massive bodies
01:47:09.460of water on either side so both florida and michigan are peninsulas and costa rica is essentially
01:47:14.860a little skinny sliver between two oceans so when you have that much oceanic or water on two sides
01:47:24.580of something whenever air flows over water it ionizes and so you when you get that a massive
01:47:32.400amount of ionization, then it hits mass. It goes over the actual mass of, of, of the ground
01:47:40.000that's hot. You get all your convective currents. So it's, it's essentially creating a flume for
01:47:47.500that, that ionized air to go up and energize the upper atmosphere. And I think that's why in these
01:47:54.000areas you have so much lightning. This episode is brought to you by Spreaker, the platform
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