00:08:57.000I know there's one native language that I worked in kitchens my whole life, so they would always joke with me that they were speaking Totonaka.
00:09:04.000And Totonaka is definitely like a tribe from down there, and it's these mythical curing people, like these, the healers.
00:09:11.000And we happen to actually, my wife knows Totonaka.
00:09:17.000A woman from the lineage of that family.
00:10:05.000Bro, these people making their pilgrimage where they crawl on the floor from fucking hundreds of miles away in Jesus' name just to get to the church.
00:10:47.000I don't want to go down the full Charlie Kirk rabbit hole, but I saw this video yesterday where he visited Jerusalem.
00:10:52.000And they were taking him to this place underground where they mapped it out and used archaeology to find out that, like, I believe this spot here where they're at, Jesus, I think, preached or something.
00:11:04.000It's all they found it underground and they just built the city on top of it, like you're just saying.
00:11:09.000There's all these phenomena, but that is a common thing.
00:11:12.000Yeah, yeah, it's a common thing where they find this is where he was.
00:11:15.000No, no, I mean, it's a common thing where they take old sites and they just build the new sites on top of them.
00:16:03.000Well, further up, it said somewhere between 60 and 130,000, but this article here says it could be even more before that.
00:16:10.000Well, what was that most recent discovery of a human skull that backdates human beings, not necessarily Homo sapiens, but versions of humans back to a million years?
00:16:32.000And they said it's a million years old.
00:16:35.000So I don't think it's us, but I think it's, the question is, it coexisted with us.
00:16:42.000Yeah, it's about a million years old, is what it says.
00:16:45.000So that might mean we're a million years old.
00:16:48.000You want to hear about some shit that I just read the other day that's nuts?
00:16:52.000You know how the thought is, That there's Neanderthals and that human beings bred with Neanderthals, and that's how the Neanderthal population went out.
00:17:04.000There's at least this one researcher who has a different opinion, and he was using genetics to point this out.
00:17:10.000He said that he believed that humans may have created Neanderthals, so that humans bred with an even older human species, and Neanderthal is the offspring of the humans, Homo sapiens, and whatever this older thing is.
00:19:00.000They found the big headed guy they found in China.
00:19:03.000They find them all over the world, man.
00:19:04.000They find these bones that are just weird.
00:19:07.000You've got to think of how few human bones are going to make it from people that are alive right now.
00:19:13.000So few of us are ever going to become fossils.
00:19:16.000So we're putting together a version of the history that's completely incomplete as far as the evidence is concerned.
00:19:23.000There's just not enough evidence of like bones.
00:19:25.000If we had like, look, if everybody who ever lived died and left their bones and then future people could study their bones forever, boy, we would know so much more.
00:21:57.000It's 6,500 feet above sea level, it says.
00:22:01.000So if you're going to go with the story of the flood, then you'd have to say that we don't know exactly when the flood happened because this would be.
00:22:08.000Petrified wood or something, and I read it takes somewhere between thousands and millions of years to get petrified wood.
00:22:15.000So, we'd have to be on the lower end of the thousands because it's probably not millions of years.
00:22:19.000And then tectonic plates would have had to lift it all the way up here.
00:22:24.000No, not necessarily if the flood receded when the water was that high.
00:22:29.000Yeah, if it flooded the entire planet.
00:22:31.000Right, but then the question would be where's all that water?
00:22:34.000I don't think it flooded the entire planet.
00:22:35.000All kinds of strange phenomena push things towards the surface.
00:23:16.000If this isn't AI, it's almost like the universe.
00:23:19.000Is a high like looks like a big abalone, not real.
00:23:23.000Whoa, so does that line up with the actual biblical?
00:23:26.000That's where like this is even five years ago that this picture on the screen was taken.
00:23:31.000So I think that they're doing whether or not they're taking uh some liberties and what the descriptions are or not, I don't know because boy, it certainly is a weird shape.
00:24:16.000And if they happened and you were in that area, you would think it's the end of the world because you don't have contact with people in Europe.
00:24:27.000You think it's the whole world's gone.
00:24:29.000I don't know if there's anything specific about the acacia wood, but I remember looking this up last week, and it very specifically said acacia wood was used to make the ark.
00:24:36.000Well, I'll tell you this acacia honey is fucking unbelievably delicious.
00:24:40.000Well, the reason he's bringing that up is acacia is also rich in DMT, and that's these scientists.
00:25:07.000God probably did have some good messages for humanity in the early days when we were basically just savages, wild fucking creatures with stone tools.
00:25:32.000We're doing better in day to day stuff, day to day interactions with people are definitely, for the most part, better.
00:25:39.000I've been, you know, I feel like, I just feel like we're at a place where everyone's going to either come together or we're going to just fucking totally rip our fucking heads off.
00:25:52.000A lot of chaos is going to happen, and they're going to use that as an excuse to have AI run everything.
00:25:57.000And that's where things get really fucking weird.
00:26:00.000That's where creativity dissolves, freedom dissolves, you become some little biological time card.
00:26:09.000Bro, the other day, I fucking posted a picture of a frog that I AI generated just because I wasn't able to get the frog to do what the fuck I wanted to do in real life.
00:26:21.000Like, I want the frog holding frog popsicles.
00:26:25.000He was being difficult, so I had to fucking use another guy.
00:26:29.000And everyone was blasting me, like, yo, not you, not you.
00:28:08.000I guess shits and giggles, you know, like it's fucking whack that that's what people are worried about.
00:28:13.000I don't think, I think it's just a bunch of people looking for things to complain about, A.
00:28:17.000And then there's also like a sentiment in the air, which is that AI is coming for everybody's job.
00:28:23.000So anytime someone uses AI that could have been used by people, there's a certain percentage of people that are going to kind of rightly be upset.
00:29:06.000So they used to think that they were really stupid.
00:29:08.000And then they realized that they probably had language and they probably had tools and they probably had a sophisticated society and they buried their young.
00:29:17.000And maybe we just assume because they're brutish and strong that they were stupid.
00:29:22.000But their brains are bigger than our brains.
00:40:43.000Well, I mean, I don't know if because of it, but that's why it's probably not talked about as much anymore.
00:40:51.000The diners of southern China have long had a reputation for exotic tastes, with locals sometimes boasting they will eat anything with four legs except a table.
00:41:56.000But there was a bunch, it was like, this was a Michelin star restaurant, two Michelin stars, and of course it was like French, Japanese creations and fucking quite endangered.
00:48:54.000Because out of all the fraud that's existing in that city, all the waste that they've showed, that is one thing you should fucking pay people for because the job sucks.
00:49:15.000I mean, are they asking for unreasonable amounts when you find out how much money you spent on the fucking homeless situation and never got better at all?
00:50:51.000So that actually makes more sense, though, that they're doing this big, because that also probably the problem is if it does keep the rats out, then what are the rats going to eat?
00:50:59.000Then you're going to have a bigger rat problem.
00:51:01.000New York's got a fucking giant rat problem.
00:51:37.000The rats and the people are an ecosystem because the rats eat human garbage and they live piled up around humans for a reason so they could eat our garbage.
00:51:45.000And during the pandemic, it was a real fucking problem because no one was going to restaurants for a while.
01:00:01.000There's another disease that's out that people are getting called Alpha Gal, and it's from a tick called the Lone Star tick, and it makes you allergic to red meat.
01:06:40.000Like, one of his strengths is that he can hit guys before they even calculate.
01:06:44.000Like, his speed, when he's like really going after you, like in the Jamal Hill fight, he's got speed that confuses guys because they're like, oh shit, like you got to recalibrate.
01:06:54.000Because this guy moves faster than any of the middleweights.
01:07:21.000And with a guy like Khalil, especially since Eric fights Southpaw.
01:07:25.000So when you fight Southpaw and Khalil fights Southpaw, it really opens up that left leg to get attacked, or the right leg, excuse me, to get attacked.
01:07:34.000Because your power leg is behind you, whereas you're fighting normal people that are orthodox, it's usually you have to kick them with an inside kick if you're a southpaw.
01:07:43.000But southpaw to southpaw, like this, Khalil just can light that leg on fire.
01:07:49.000Oh, it was fucking, but it was the sound it was making.
01:10:25.000I was going to say, but the Urey thing was like, I understand his perspective, you know, that he did fuck up and he could have attacked and been smarter, but you can't have that excuse.
01:12:47.000The press conference, the people involved, the actual moves, I prefer fighting and just like a different type of combat, but it still gets me going.
01:14:08.000Strickland is not an easy guy to take down, and he's not an easy guy to hold down, and he's a very difficult guy to hit on his feet, and he's got a super awkward style.
01:15:59.000And while this guy, while Carl Solberg is going to be out for a year, because he's going to have to get ACL reconstruction, he could be the interim light heavyweight champion.
01:16:23.000Like, to see him go from there and then to, like, have those little hiccups and shit like that, and it almost seemed like he was a joke at one point.
01:16:29.000When Izzy humped him, just made him look fucking so less than as a human being.
01:18:01.000But when you look at Paulo Costa's performances and then you look at this last one, you're like, I thought that might be the best Paulo Costa of all time.
01:18:08.000He looked fucking phenomenal and he ate some big shots from Azimuth and just didn't even flinch.
01:20:40.000Being in there with a guy like Kane who didn't get tired, you're constantly getting punched in the face, constantly, and it's just nothing but heart keeps you there until the fifth round.
01:27:16.000I feel like, I mean, it's hard to predict, but Kamaro had the momentum 1 million percent.
01:27:21.000If it was a five round fight and if Kamaro had a full camp, because when you're taking a fight on that short notice like that, you don't trust in your wind like you would trust in your wind if you just went through 12 weeks of hell, where you just know.
01:28:40.000We're going to know real soon, like early on in the fight, whether or not Strickland can avoid the takedown and whether or not Hamzad can hit him and whether or not he can avoid getting hit because Strickland will set some traps.
01:32:37.000I mean, those moments like that, that's like you can't.
01:32:40.000That's one of the things that makes a sport so exciting.
01:32:43.000Like, you couldn't have imagined that he would blow his knee out, and then you couldn't have imagined that Yuri would pause and not know what to do, and then you couldn't have imagined that Carlos would knock him out.
01:55:46.000Paves the way for more comics to be encouraged to try it because there's an if you got a work ethic and you're willing to do it, there's an actual path to having a career.
01:55:55.000Yeah, because before it had it was like a little bit like luck, you had to meet the right person, and now there's like getting to the major leagues.
01:56:02.000Yeah, go to the minors, you go through here, he's clear.
02:07:41.000He was all in on the idea that aliens definitely came down here and built everything.
02:07:46.000I'm more of a believer that there was an ending of civilization and a rebirth of it, and that what we're looking at is some incredible technology that humans had invented a long fucking time ago.
02:07:59.000And that's what's responsible for all these structures that we don't understand.
02:08:03.000Like the ones in Mexico are crazy, man.
02:08:05.000They didn't know, they just uncovered those.
02:10:35.000Because where it is, if you just reverse it, you just reverse what you're saying.
02:10:38.000So it says geologists refer to this formation as Cerro Elcano, attributing its sharp angles and pyramid like structure to the slow, patient work of wind, rain, and erosion over countless centuries.
02:10:51.000Like, if you're not exploring it and you're saying that this thing that looks just like a pyramid, you think it was made by pyramid, by slow, patient work of wind and rain.
02:13:39.000It said, scans hinting at complex megastructure beneath the Giza Plateau.
02:13:44.000And so satellite images of the Giza Plateau reportedly captured this dune, which the signal processing researcher claims measures approximately 108 feet tall.
02:13:58.000The first sphinx sits slightly below the surrounding surface in a shallow depression, so it's quite possible the second sphinx could be hidden beneath this higher mound.
02:14:08.000So it's in the right position where a second sphinx would be.
02:14:36.000Like, what's the normal configuration of sphinxes?
02:14:38.000Yes, sphinxes frequently appear in pairs in ancient Egypt, Greek, and Roman art, often acting as guardians in pairs or long avenues at temple entrances rather than as solitary monuments like the Great Sphinx.
02:15:38.000So maybe it'll tell us there and give us maybe they are like right next to each other, and then this doesn't make any sense.
02:15:43.000In both Egyptian art and architecture, sphinxes very often appear in pairs, usually flanking an axis such as a road, doorway, or staircase.
02:16:20.000So, it's possible that they did it in several different ways, but often in twos.
02:16:25.000So, if they do have one big sphinx and there's another, yeah, but it's pulling that from a Facebook post talking about this potential second one.
02:16:38.000We won't know until they get in there, but if they if it is there and it's just under sand, that's not that big of a deal because they had to uncover this one.
02:16:46.000When this one does it take to excavate these things, it'll take a while.
02:16:50.000I mean, it's a lot of sand, like but depends on how many workers, how many machines.
02:22:03.000You know, because if they didn't, I wonder if they're just worried about people behaving foolishly because they don't have any tolerance for fucking around over there.
02:23:55.000It would be funny, too, those people that had a bad opinion of it back then, and they look at you now and like, boy, did I call that one wrong?
02:24:01.000Just in general, man, like, I did all right.
02:25:13.000The way this person in this video was explaining.
02:25:15.000Explaining it, it's so insane because the amount of time that it would take for a black hole to suck in that much matter to become that massive, there's not enough time since the birth of the universe.
02:25:29.000So they're confused as to how it's formed.
02:25:31.000They're like, well, maybe we're wrong about how these things are formed.
02:25:34.000It's roughly 100 times larger than the distance between the Sun and Pluto, with a diameter of roughly 590 billion kilometers.
02:25:44.000Unlike many supermassive black holes that inhabit star formation, That inhibits star formation.
02:25:49.000Phoenix A is currently in a phase of rapid growth, consuming enough matter to grow about 60 solar masses per year.
02:25:56.000This activity drives high rates of star formation in its surrounding galaxy.
02:27:10.000But just the idea that there's a supermassive black hole out there that's 100 times more massive or 100 times larger than the distance between Earth and Pluto.
02:28:08.000These 10 doctors, they're on a PJ to fucking who the hell knows where, and they go down.
02:28:12.000Jesse wrote a good write up about them all that I think explains the angle we would prefer to hear about, you know, like conspiracies and UFOs and stuff.
02:29:00.000His wife reported him missing within three hours.
02:29:02.000Despite FBI involvement, Air Force Office of Special Investigation, search dogs, drones, helicopters, horseback teams, Fleer sweeps and 700 canvas households.
02:29:13.000No confirmed sightings of McCasland has ever surfaced.
02:29:17.000Surveillance cameras covered both ends of his street.
02:29:20.000None captured his direction of travel.
02:29:22.000After weeks of searching, the only item recovered was a gray Air Force sweatshirt a mile east of his house.
02:29:32.000So he was the first one to disappear and then the hair came off?
02:29:37.000He was the first one to disappear and then another one disappeared.
02:29:40.000And they're like, well, they actually might have worked together.
02:29:42.000And then, like, every other day, it's like, now another one and another one and another one.
02:29:46.000Also, if you knew something that the whole world didn't know, like, if you knew the human race was just a bunch of soul containers for some super advanced alien race that just uses us as a farm.
02:30:19.000DeLonge wrote that McCaslin helped assemble his advisory team, was deeply aware of what DeLonge was trying to achieve, had received a four hour briefing on the project.
02:30:29.000DeLonge added that McCaslin ran the laboratory at Wright Patterson where the Roswell material was shipped.
02:31:46.000I mean, those people who got those patents to all those metal, like the fucking guy who got the patent to the clip that turns the gun into an automatic or the.
02:32:19.000If you were involved in another industry that might be harmed by her work, like if her work would make your work obsolete, you might want to get rid of her.