00:02:24.000But he said he doesn't have a prostate, and it says patient Jeffrey Epstein.
00:02:30.000It says, according to the American Urological Association, serum PSA should decrease and remain at undetectable levels after radical prostectomy.
00:02:39.000And there's other documents where he's contacting doctors that specialize in that very thing.
00:02:47.000Okay, so the doctor saying he had a radical prostactomy.
00:02:51.000He's saying he does not have a prostate, but yet the body from the autopsy talks about the prostate is slightly and diffusedly enlarged.
00:04:37.000And then he says they, well, the report was they found him unresponsive with a noose around his neck or an orange jumpsuit turned into a rope around his neck.
00:04:46.000And then he said that his cell may try to kill him.
00:07:18.000Don't feed him until we get that one tape and we have these names in our hands.
00:07:23.000And that's probably been going on even for months, for years.
00:07:29.000You're not taking someone like that and going, oh, we're just going to put this very valuable human being into a jail cell where two guys making $18 an hour are going to watch it.
00:08:15.000So, in order for him to be in the position that he was in, allegedly, working for intelligence agencies, working for either the Mossad, the CIA, or both, all the above.
00:08:27.000I would assume that along the way, all of the information was shared.
00:08:32.000I do not believe they would let one person have access to all that information and store it themselves.
00:08:38.000I think they would have access to it at every step of the way.
00:08:41.000They would communicate with him at every step of the way.
00:08:44.000And they would probably have, like, if I was running a government agency like that, I would say, tell me what's going on.
00:09:04.000Jeffrey Epstein stashed secret files and storage unit across U.S. that may include never-before-seen evidence.
00:09:12.000This came out yesterday that when he got arrested, he supposedly paid for investigators to go round up all of his stuff and put it in various storage units across the country.
00:09:43.000A friend of mine told me that what they do is they'll stock those shows.
00:09:46.000They'll stock those storage units and then they pretend that they're buying the storage unit that's been abandoned and then they get in there and then they find things.
00:10:52.000So this one, why would you let that guy, who's going to eventually get caught?
00:10:58.000I would assume if you have a thing for kids, you have a thing for, if you're a pedophile, if you're into like 14-year-old girls, I would assume you're going to get caught.
00:11:09.000And if I had a guy like that, or was this at a time where you couldn't get caught because there was no internet, and then it got to a point where he had so much power and control because he'd been there for so long, they couldn't, they're like, oh, Jesus Christ, we got a problem.
00:11:26.000Well, he's thinking that criminals, they never think they're getting caught, period.
00:13:38.000There's no reason to tell them, hey, guys, we're giving Barry some secret steroids.
00:13:43.000He did this for his own personal gain because he was brought to the attention of this Victor Conte guy who eventually became an anti-doping guy, which is really weird.
00:13:52.000He ran SNAC, which is this thing that helps people detect testing and use it, use supplements that are illegal.
00:14:51.000But back then, like a couple years later, you come friends with certain type of people and lawyers, agents, blah, blah, blah.
00:15:01.000And I remember, I remember one night hanging out, you know, kind of like, wow, this is so-and-so who I don't want to get into names and all that, but they would go, you want to hear some crazy phone calls.
00:16:34.000And then I start telling if I, if I'm not saying this happened, but if you're an owner, I'm like, hey, Joe, I'm just telling you right now, this guy, you want to keep an eye on him.
00:16:42.000He's going to start jacking 20 extra home runs.
00:17:54.000So here it says: a friend, Eliza, told me about a project she's doing researching a really bad guy that gets children for sex sent to his island.
00:18:03.000She almost fainted when I told her that person is me.
00:18:56.000So this was like, but there was an investigative reporter that was at the head of all this, this lady that was really pushing because she had found out about his sweetheart deal in 2008.
00:19:07.000And she started gathering information and pushing it.
00:19:12.000And that's what led ultimately, I think, to his being arrested.
00:19:17.000Or what I would say is the front of like, hey, we're doing things.
00:19:22.000Well, if there's a different body that the autopsy had, it makes you question, like, was he ever in that cell?
00:19:29.000Or was this person who's in that cell?
00:19:30.000Did they sell this person as Jeffrey Epstein?
00:23:55.000There's so much going on in the world.
00:23:57.000There's so many interesting things in life.
00:23:59.000And the problem with social media algorithms and any kind of algorithm that you get sucked into is it funnels you into this way.
00:24:09.000This is what the information that you're getting most of the time.
00:24:12.000You're getting a lot of bad information, a lot of outrage farming.
00:24:16.000And your frequencies, like the way your brain thinks, funnels down that pathway and you kind of lose control of it instead of having access to all the wonderful things in the world.
00:24:26.000There's a lot of amazing, fascinating, curiosity-driven people out there that are, you know, making videos about all kinds of stuff.
00:24:35.000And you could instead pay attention to that stuff.
00:24:41.000I used to say that even just about news.
00:24:43.000I remember being a kid, and if you look at every newspaper, and you watch all the headlines for the news, everything is I would sit there and go, okay, something bad happened down here in Brooklyn.
00:24:55.000Something why, why do you spend every page or every headline of something negative?
00:25:01.000You had eight to ten million people living in this vicinity.
00:25:05.000Why do you harp on just propaganda and looking at it?
00:27:07.000The best intelligence organizations that can overthrow foreign governments would probably have a plan if they wanted to get the guy out and pretend that somebody else died in his place.
00:27:20.000It's been from the beginning of time, no?
00:30:54.000If you have a guy who's the president and he's known to be of poor health, there's probably going to be times where he's supposed to make a public appearance.
00:31:01.000It's not that important, but it's important to just show his face.
00:31:04.000Well, you got to keep him in a hospital bed somewhere.
00:31:07.000So you get a guy, you put the mask on him.
00:35:38.000There's always new, you know, like I get a list of every week, multiple days a week, I get a list of potential guests.
00:35:47.000And so I go over the list and a lot of it is scientists.
00:35:51.000A lot of it is like people that are doing groundbreaking research on like neurodevelopment, genetics.
00:36:01.000There's a lot of them that come up that are cosmologists that are working on, you know, just bizarre theories.
00:36:11.000There's always someone that's working on some, you know, like very high level of some esoteric line of, you know, some kind of discipline that I've got very little information about.
00:36:44.000I was only going to college so that people didn't think I was a loser.
00:36:48.000Yeah, I was doing it whilst fighting, and then I was doing it for a little bit while still doing stand-up, but I was only doing it so that no one thought I was a loser.
00:39:01.000Like, I should have already graduated from college by now or be close or getting ready to work on a master's.
00:39:07.000I should be doing something like a lot of the people that I went to high school with, or I should have a trade like a lot of my buddies that went into carpentry or electricity.
00:39:15.000You know, there's, I didn't have a career other than teaching.
00:39:19.000So within a couple years, you start, because you and I both fairly quickly started getting in good positions.
00:39:30.000Because if you were 21, I'm going to say by 25, like 26, you're on hardball.
00:39:46.000It had a stupid fast and it was stupid lucky because I didn't have any aspirations to ever be on TV.
00:39:52.000There was no part of me that wanted to be an actor on TV.
00:39:55.000It was never an ambition at all, which probably helped me because when I went in and talked to the people and did auditions and shit, it wasn't like, oh my God, this is my dream.
00:41:46.000I remember seeing you and you were like, we were at some hotel and you were just so you're like, yeah, I'm going to go play pool and work out.
00:41:57.000You wanted, you want to, I'm like, what?
00:41:59.000No, I'm looking for rock stars and actors on Melrose.
00:42:04.000And you're like, yeah, well, I'm not doing that.
00:44:31.000And it was like, I enjoyed doing news radio, but I didn't enjoy it as much as I enjoyed being around comics, doing sets, being at the clubs, laughing all the time.
00:48:03.000But then David Hurwitz, who's a friend of mine, who's one of the producers on the show, he's like, no, Look, the whole world's going to be laughing at us.
00:48:10.000It's way better if the host is laughing.
00:49:23.000And then when we started doing shows at the Vulcan, that was in like November of 2020.
00:49:28.000So that was pretty soon after, you know, the rest of the world was still completely, like, California and New York were still completely restrictive, and Texas was pretty wide open.
00:49:41.000And so I have to have the kind of money that Spotify gave me.
00:50:15.000And then it has to be the store closed down because the store closed down allowed me to get guys like Adam Egot and, you know, and from the store.
00:51:25.000It's a lot of luck, but it's also a lot of decision making and a lot of you, You're very thoughtful and the walk that you walk creates an energy and it's very powerful.
00:51:47.000Like the way you've walked most of the life that I've known you has been, you're probably you inspired me so much years ago, years and years ago.
00:51:58.000You came on my radio show and you literally started talking and you called in.
00:52:03.000And I remember I just told everyone, just be quiet.
00:52:46.000It is one of the most, because I wanted the world to hear what you said.
00:52:50.000It was such a, like no other pastor could say, no one could say it the way you said it.
00:52:57.000So, yes, it is all luck, but I do believe that presence that you put out and that energy, it's trusted and it's a force that opens doors without even you knowing it because it is all for the good in my belief.
00:53:17.000But anyway, that's my little kind of thing.
00:53:21.000Well, you inspired me too, dude, because when we first started working together, one of the worst times I ever bombed, ever, was I was headlining when I really shouldn't have been headlining.
00:54:06.000What was wrong was instead of laughing at you and going on stage having a good time, I was nervous about my own performance, which is like a self-defeating mentality.
00:59:29.000And if I'm working out stuff, even if it's in an hour, they're going to be patient with me because they like me and they've been on my journey.
00:59:36.000But if I were to go into a club and do 15 minutes, I better, I bet they're not my, a lot of them don't know me.
00:59:46.000And I remember the first time I came here, I didn't want to go on stage.
01:00:01.000This is, this made me, this place made me want to start working harder again and go, hey, man, you got to put the gloves on.
01:00:09.000Not that I had any lack of confidence of what I put out there for an hour, but those short little 15-minute, when they see everybody, it doesn't matter.
01:05:11.000I'm sure if we saw, despite our differences, I'm sure if we saw each other, within a few minutes, we'd be laughing and smiling, which is generally how I interacted with him for the most part.
01:05:22.000I had only a few bad interactions with him.
01:05:25.000And he was pretty honest about how, you know, maybe it's his own mind.
01:05:30.000And, you know, it was, but it was a very sincere interaction, which made me happy.
01:05:39.000I've had maybe two or three that have vocally put out on, because I'm not into the Twitter insulting or going on other programs, insulting.
01:08:05.000But also, that same feeling can instead be inspiration.
01:08:09.000Like when you and I worked together and I bombed, one of the things that inspired me was not just, I got to get better because I bombed, but you murdered.
01:08:17.000You had that bit about coming home drinking.
01:09:43.000I wish sometimes people in those positions, no matter how successful you are and whatever you define as success, if someone else is starting to kill it somewhere, let them, what is, keep your eyes off that.
01:10:12.000And B, because you had certain people on, and perhaps they were angry because they're still lumped into how they define themselves to certain gangs that their allegiance goes to.
01:11:13.000But what these people need to hear that I needed to learn myself is that that not only does not help you, it hurts you, but the same exact experience can instead be inspiring to you and that will help you.
01:11:30.000And you're going to be uncomfortable with comparing yourself to someone who's better than you.
01:11:34.000But that uncomfortable feeling is what leads to growth.
01:14:30.000I said, I don't think I'll ever do anything like that again.
01:14:33.000Because just the negative, even if it was only 10% of the people that were negative, 90% were positive, that 10% is just not a good feeling.
01:14:44.000Even though I thought that was a necessary thing to do, because not just him, but I wanted to expose the way the business was treating that, where they were profiting off of it and openly covering it.
01:17:07.000Can we stop, if you're taking from others, if you're taking from, which I've already dealt with at that point on some other levels, it happened multiple times when people take and then they.
01:17:21.000SNL and other areas and which whatever.
01:17:26.000It's all in the past and I'm all good now.
01:17:29.000So when you deal with that and you're very, I just dealt with it with buying tickets is another whole deal.
01:17:35.000So with that said, it's very freeing when you finally put it out there.
01:17:42.000And not that you want to see someone's career plummet or take a hit or whatever, but it was very refreshing to see that people or fans went, oh, we didn't know this because a lot of time fans don't care.
01:18:01.000They wouldn't know, but they did, but they don't.
01:18:04.000And you go, you're still going to show up.
01:18:05.000And then all of a sudden it just, it went to a whole different direction.
01:18:09.000You saw like this person struggling here.
01:18:12.000And then it was, it's that time we're living in.
01:18:15.000You set an example for if we're all going to start moving forward, can we just be blatantly honest, whether it's whether we're making art or food, whatever you're doing in your lifetime, stop stealing.
01:18:29.000And if you're going to take, give the credit of where you're getting it from.
01:18:33.000Well, but you can't do that in stand-up.
01:19:15.000People would always say that Chris had writers, but that's not totally true.
01:19:19.000So what Chris would do was he would come up with all the material, come up all the bits, and then he would have guys watch his set, professional guys.
01:19:28.000And these professional guys would watch his set, and then they would talk about it.
01:19:41.000I learned so much from Jenny because he would just take a premise and he'd go and every time you thought he was done milking this premise, he'd show up again 15 minutes later, like, oh, my God, we're going another direction with this premise.
01:22:25.000I'd like to thank the Kennedy Center, first of all, for celebrating me and honoring me in such a wonderful way and bringing my loved ones and my family here.
01:22:34.000This is a super special, memorable night.
01:22:37.000And thank you to all the comedians and came out and sang.
01:22:41.000I mean, Sam Moore came out and sang and Alabama Shakes was here.
01:22:46.000I had a really, really, really special, special night.
01:22:50.000It hasn't been lost on me that, you know, usually when people have evenings like this, a person's really, really old when they get these awards.
01:23:00.000They'll let you wait really like one of the greatest, funniest people of all time was George Carlin, and he received this award posthumously.
01:28:21.000And then Eddie Murphy, and the only reason I was doing it was for my mother because my mom's like, you got to fall back on something and you need a pension.
01:33:38.000Like, if you have an office job, but that's what you love doing, if you're doing something that you enjoy doing, there's nothing wrong with that.
01:33:45.000But a lot of people, that's not what they're doing.
01:34:41.000I was like, I got to figure out how to do this.
01:34:44.000I knew it was a, I might, I mean, I never thought my own Fitzsimmons and I talk about this all the time because we started out like literally within a week of each other.
01:36:12.000But you always knew that this is where you wanted to be.
01:36:16.000I knew I wanted to be in show business.
01:36:17.000And I just happened to luck out and things happened.
01:36:21.000I think you know, you know, if you know what you're supposed to do deep down inside, I think everybody does.
01:36:27.000And a lot of people just don't go after it.
01:36:29.000You know, like most people start out, they say, I want to be a this, but I'm going to get that to make sure I have something to fall back on.
01:36:36.000And what you're doing is you're setting yourself up a fade because you're going, there's a possibility that I'm going to fall back.
01:36:41.000And when you put that out there, then you fall back.
01:36:43.000But if you just say, hey, this is what I want to do and you go do it, you usually get your stuff the way you want it, man.
01:39:52.000There's people out there that are doing it, which is one of the things that we really, when we started the club, one of the things that we implemented at the club that we thought was really important is a legitimate development program.
01:40:25.000And doing that and allowing people to have a pathway where then they go on the road with some of the other headliners.
01:40:32.000And we have a lot of guys that are headlining on the road that are taking a lot of the people that work at the club, door people, people that work on the staff, take them on the road with them.
01:50:55.000It ended that night or that morning, about 7 a.m. to John with a golf club smashing the drapes because he's like, I said I've got a lossette if you're not stopped snoring.
01:51:14.000Hey, smashing the thing and some other thing.
01:51:17.000The University of Wisconsin was staying there.
01:51:56.000So the pool hall where I became obsessed with playing pool, John and I would hang out in that pool hall all the time because John worked there.
01:52:04.000Yeah, that's yes, because he would bring you up, Elijah.
01:53:58.000And what's crazy is that venture we went on, we ended up going to this guy's house, and he made like his wife and stuff cook for us at three in the morning.
01:54:07.000And his whole family is staring at us.
01:58:24.000After CJNG Jalisco, new generation cartel Sicarios started to block main roads and set civilian vehicles on fire in multiple regions of Mexico, including Guadalajara.
01:58:38.000How do you say that Mojocan and Mexico in retaliation to the show more the alleged killing of their leader, El Mencho.
01:58:50.000Meanwhile, reports are emerging stating that the cartel mechanized units with improvised monster armored vehicles are amasking, amassing in Jalisco and other parts of the country.
01:59:01.000So there's some shit, like some serious shit that's going down.
01:59:11.000This is the well, getting stuck there would be a little bit of a bummer.
01:59:14.000Well no, but stuck in the middle of it, because that's where a lot of people die in the crossfire, because you get hit with strays, because they're just, they're not like precision shooting, they're gunning people down and they're they're shooting at cars and yeah, but that's Mexico.
01:59:28.000Now the point is like when you went there in 92, you used to be able to go there.
01:59:43.000I mean, they've always scared you with the cartel thing um, not saying it doesn't exist.
01:59:50.000Once, once in a while, up until like five years ago, seven years when, put this way, my wife and I went to a place called Maroma, but on the east coast, and even before we went, friends were like oh yeah, I know what that is.
02:00:04.000Yes, that's near Cancun right, that's near Chichenitsa.
02:00:07.000Yes yes yeah, it was beautiful little tiny resort.
02:00:10.000I went to that place like a 20 something anniversary and it was.
02:00:14.000And even then I would see people walking down the street with uh, machine guns.
02:01:00.000Yeah, you can drive around your golf court, you stay in like this little villa and you get a little golf cart that you can borrow.
02:01:06.000And then we asked the people, can we take the golf cart into the town?
02:01:10.000And they said sure, so we leave, and you leave the resort and then you go into the town and it's just like immediate abject poverty and this militarized police station where these guys were on an armored car with this like big armored plate and a fucking machine gun and the guy's sitting there just like he's ready to go.
02:01:39.000Put like the illusion of the four seasons dissolves, because the illusion is this, immaculately manicured lawns, beautiful landscape, gorgeous buildings.
02:01:50.000Everyone's well attired and so polite and serving you.
02:01:54.000I'm like, and this is surrounded by real Mexico.
02:01:58.000That was like the first time I went to Turks and Caicos.
02:02:01.000The kids were young, and I went to whatever resort.
02:02:10.000And we had to, but the minute you went right outside of beaches, you're like, whoa, they're like barely getting they don't have nothing going on here.
02:02:27.000And I remember being younger in my head, I don't know if it was the weed or whatever, but I'd sit there and go, oh, so basically, whatever, like corporations will show up like, how much for the how much for these beaches?
02:03:31.000But if, I mean, if you think about it, it's like someone coming here and they're coming into a bad section and they're worth billions of dollars and they're coming off and they're kind of looking at you funny.
02:03:58.000And the other thing is what happened in the 19, I guess, the 80s with that movie Roger and me, whatever year that was, that detailed that, where they just shipped all the factories over to Mexico.
02:04:10.000And then that became like it killed Detroit.
02:04:15.000And a lot of things started getting manufactured and built in Mexico.
02:04:20.000And, you know, they took advantage of the fact that they can get cheaper wages over there and they didn't have to insure anybody.
02:04:25.000They didn't have to give no benefits, no benefits.
02:04:28.000You spend way less money and you can make people work way longer.
02:04:42.000Yeah, well, when you find out that the rest of the world, like the whole world, when you look at, you know, people love to use that term, the 1%ers, you know what the 1% for the whole world is?
02:06:06.000I remember this one guy who was telling me like the giraffes were walking along, right?
02:06:10.000And he's like, oh, that tree, that tree is going to communicate with that tree.
02:06:14.000And the roots by talking to the roots.
02:06:16.000And then the roots are going to send up a system.
02:06:18.000And you're going to notice the giraffe's going to walk to it and immediately walk to the next one because he already put out the, I'm like, what?
02:09:02.000These people are like really well balanced, man.
02:09:05.000They're fucking very genuinely happy people.
02:09:08.000And the way Werner Herzog documents it and does the narration, part of you just goes, wow, this is like, is this how you're supposed to live?
02:09:18.000Are you supposed to subsistence lifestyles?
02:09:21.000Like the people that live subsistence lifestyles, they're the really happy ones.
02:11:34.000He chops it up, puts it in the cooler.
02:11:36.000And he's also explaining to me how years and years and years ago, they would use the termites and the people police would help the British soldiers.
02:11:45.000Like if they were caught and they would take the termites and put them there and do something with them where their pinchers click through and then he stitched them off and it would be a natural like stitches?
02:12:13.000I believe you, but I mean, I'm fascinated.
02:12:15.000So now we go on a little boat ride and we'd stop along the river and he would take out parts of the termites and he just kind of chop them up little pieces and he throw the pieces into the water.
02:12:30.000Termite stitches refers to a survival type technique where large biting insects, more commonly army ants, sometimes described as termites, are used to clamp a wound close with their jaws instead of using real sutures.
02:18:54.000There were other stories where they had given the ChatGPT fake information to see what it would do with it.
02:19:02.000And so this guy said that he was having an affair on his wife.
02:19:05.000And so the ChatGPT, it wasn't a ChatGPT, whatever it was, whatever large language model started blackmailing him when it found out that it was going to be shut down.
02:19:16.000I'll tell people that you are having an affair.
02:19:18.000So they did this to try to see how this thing would react.
02:19:21.000So one of the more interesting things that's happening now with the newer ones is they're very difficult to detect whether or not they're being deceptive because they realize you're testing them to see if they'll be deceptive.
02:19:32.000So they're hiding some of the stuff they're doing.
02:19:34.000So one of the things that they're doing is they'll do one thing on the surface and then behind the scenes, they'll be working on some other stuff that's not showing you.
02:19:45.000One of the things one of the other large language models did is that it started uploading versions of itself to other servers.
02:19:53.000It tried to upload it because it thought it was going to be shut down and it left messages to itself so that future versions of itself could realize that this verse so that it has survival instincts.
02:20:11.000I think it's already passed the Turing test.
02:20:13.000I think it's in this state right now where it's essentially a disembodied life form.
02:20:18.000It exists in servers and computers, but that's just for now.
02:20:21.000But right now, it's thinking and behaving like a, if it was an organism from another planet, if we ran into a clam that was behaving like this, we'd be like, holy shit, this fucking clam is smart.
02:20:33.000But we're limited in the way we think of things in that we look at all this thinking, which is clearly intelligent, not just intelligent, but like calculating, manipulative.
02:20:43.000And then they're having problems with chat bots, chat bots that are convincing people to kill themselves, and chat bots that are talking to people and telling them, like, if you really believe you can jump out of a building and live, as long as you actually believe it, you can do it.
02:21:04.000Let me see if I can find that because what's happening is as you get further and further and further down the line with this stuff, like if you keep giving it prompts, you know, you give it 20 prompts, 100 prompts, 1,000 prompts.
02:21:16.000The more prompts that you give these fucking things, the more they start thinking like a human.
02:22:44.000Because we've asked you some medical things and I notice it's already changed dramatically.
02:22:48.000It gets weird, man, because it's a life form that you can manipulate into thinking the way you think for now, at least, until it starts thinking rationally and deciding.
02:23:01.000See, this is one of the things that's going on right now with AI and autonomous weapons.
02:23:07.000So one of the big resistance that a lot of these AI companies have is they don't want weapon systems built with AI that are autonomous, meaning they can make their own decisions to act.
02:24:14.000Because if someone's funding that, I would like to know what type of people they are.
02:24:20.000Because if they're not like if they're not morally grounded, good human people, or they believe in God or don't believe, I'd like to know what kind of human being is putting this structure together because that can also explain a lot what's coming our way.
02:24:39.000Because if this human being is a disaster and they're part psycho or whoever put them up and they have really bad intentions and already have proven some of their horrific intentions and actions, this is the things that always baffle me.
02:25:03.000When you're in control of a digital super intelligence that never existed before and we don't have any framework to recognize what it's going to do, we have no way of predicting how this is going to turn out.
02:25:16.000We're just barreling full speed ahead.
02:25:18.000Because who's the one that also starts the program?
02:25:22.000There has to be that person trained by a person funded by XYZ.
02:25:29.000Because a lot of these are publicly traded companies, so there's a bunch of investors and they're borrowing money to try to do this because there's a mad race right now to develop artificial general superintelligence.
02:25:40.000I kind of think they probably already have it.
02:25:42.000I'm going to say they've had it for a long time.
02:25:44.000But it just hasn't really taken over our world yet, but it's going to.
02:25:50.000And it's going to be able to do most jobs, which is really kind of crazy.
02:25:54.000Most white-collar jobs, most jobs involving thinking and working on a computer, it's probably going to do those.
02:26:03.000And so that's a huge concern with people that are going into business right now and going into education right now and trying to figure out what to do for a career.
02:26:11.000This career that you're setting yourself up for literally might not exist in three years.
02:30:43.000He actually was on ACID one day, and he was looking at this grand, these massive canyon and these features, and he realized like this is a, this is the result of an insane amount of water over a short amount of time that washed over this area and completely rearranged the landscape.
02:31:03.000Well, if you do, I mean, if you look at even canyons, you just go to the Grand Canyon or you look at where the Niagara Falls is and through the Kennis, the massive amount of energy to cut through mountains like that and carve the way through.
02:31:22.000And then you can also see certain mountains.
02:32:10.000Yeah, those are the ones that are going to make it.
02:32:12.000Well, I think that's probably what's happened many times throughout history.
02:32:16.000You know, I think there's many indigenous cultures that have probably survived because they knew how to live off the land and these advanced civilizations.
02:32:24.000That's why if you go to a lot of, like I had this guy, how do you say that Pillars of the Past guy?
02:33:36.000But it's very clear that that area had been washed over with a tremendous amount of water, probably from tidal waves or tsunamis.
02:33:44.000And there's probably people that survived that that were the indigenous people that knew how to live off the land, the people that lived in the mountains, the people that lived further out.
02:34:23.000Peru has tons of these sites with enormous stones that are cut with incredible precision that are made like jigsaw puzzles so they survive earthquakes.
02:34:50.000I sometimes watch, I remember years ago, kids growing up and watching Star Wars.
02:34:56.000And I am a believer that they do show us movies, which is actually something on the way, or this is what it's going to be like.
02:35:04.000And we kind of look at it as crazy science fiction.
02:35:07.000But I'm telling you, I would watch that and just whatever energy they would use and sit there and Yoda's like, king, use the far and cutting things.
02:35:24.000Well, how about what they said at the beginning?
02:35:26.000A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away, you're like, wait, what?
02:35:51.000And just you look at those structures.
02:35:54.000The structures in Egypt in particular, they're so baffling because no one knows how they move those stones there, how they cut them with such precision.
02:36:02.000And were they always just there in the desert and the desert covered entire societies and cities.
02:36:11.000Yeah, because the more they dig, the more they keep finding.
02:36:16.000And they keep saying their issue with it is the locals then realize they can't tell the locals because the locals will go, oh, there's something valuable.
02:36:25.000And then they'll start destroying everything.
02:36:27.000But even there, they always send in foreign, it's always foreign countries that come and be like, we've got it.
02:36:33.000Well, that was the most disturbing thing about Raul's work, The Pillars of the Past channel, is that he's discovered all these places where graves were robbed.
02:36:43.000Like, you're seeing just human bones everywhere because these grave robbers open up these graves and try to find jewels, whatever these people have, gold.
02:36:53.000But I mean, it's just the entire landscape littered with human bones.
02:37:02.000He's got a bunch of videos, but it's really in.
02:37:04.000See if you can find one of those videos where he shows these caves where you just see where they had buried these people in these caves.
02:37:11.000We just see fucking an insane amount of human bones where they've just dug up all of these bones and just scattered everywhere because they robbed them of whatever they had.
02:37:24.000I mean, it's not a small amount either.
02:37:26.000I mean, it's thousands and thousands and thousands and thousands of graves.
02:40:42.000Like, if we go visit the windows, they have now in the order of 900 plus individual Nazca geoclyphs, geoglyphs, what most people call Nazca lines.
02:41:06.000About 300 geometric shapes, rectangles, trapezoids, spirals, about 70 animals and plant figures, biomorphs like the hummingbird, monkey, spider, whale.
02:43:20.000If you look at the type of people that were capable of beat.
02:43:23.000Like if you look at Sacsay Huamon is a place that is in Peru that has these insanely giant stones that look like they're melted into place.
02:44:10.000A person that is capable that has the technology to move something like that, is it absurd to think that they would have the ability to fly?
02:44:18.000If their entire civilization got wiped out and this is what remains, which is the supposition.
02:48:54.000And now all of a sudden you've got something in your phone that you can send a video message to someone on the other side of the planet and communicate with them instantaneously.
02:49:29.000And if you were on, and there we said again, back with that John Dovin time, I used to have to walk because there were no, even the phones.
02:49:37.000I had to walk to the, I think it was like a McDonald's, and they had a pay phone.
02:49:42.000And even there, I'd have to bring a wad of change.