Latest / Man in America Podcast / LIVE: The Old World Reset & the LIE of American History | Sunday w/ Seth

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LIVE: The Old World Reset & the LIE of American History | Sunday w/ Seth · Man in America Podcast

• 4:24
  Speaker 1: What if everything we know about American history is wrong? And not just wrong, but a lie. A lie that's been repeated for so long. It's taught to us from such a young age. It's woven so deeply into our culture and our minds.
• 4:39
  Most of us have never even thought to question it. So we know the story. Right? Primitive native Americans living across this vast untouched wilderness. Columbus arrives in 1492.
• 4:51
  The Europeans begin settling the continent. Over the next few hundred years, they build the America that we know today. It's simple. Right? But what if it's not that simple?
• 5:01
  What if they didn't do that? What if there was already something here, something far larger, something far more sophisticated, and far more advanced than anything that we were ever taught about in school? What if America was once covered with great cities, massive buildings, sprawling infrastructure, and perhaps even technology that we no longer understand or even use or even believe exists. Because when you start digging through the old maps, the eyewitness accounts, the newspaper archives, and especially the photographs, you begin finding things that are very different difficult to reconcile with the story that we've been given. Cities that seem to vanish from history, entire floors of buildings buried underground, networks of tunnels underneath American cities, enormous structures appearing in places that supposedly barely had the population to build them, magnificent cities constructed for these world fairs only to be torn down almost immediately afterwards, and thousands of accounts of discoveries that seem to have simply just disappeared.
• 6:08
  And then there's an even stranger possibility. What if something happened to that civilization? Some believe that there was a massive catastrophe or a series of catastrophes that devastated much of the world and buried entire cities beneath mud and sent sediment. And what if the people who came afterward didn't build the world we live in today, but what if they inherited it? What if they moved into the cities?
• 6:33
  They dug out the buildings. They repopulated the land, but then they dismantled the technology, and they destroyed what they couldn't explain or what they wanted to hide from us. And, eventually, they gave all of it some new history. Now I know how crazy that sounds to the average person, probably not to you. And I'm not here to tell you that's exactly what happened.
• 6:54
  I don't know what happened, but that's the journey that we're gonna go on together because tonight we're gonna go down one of the strangest, but also most exciting and fun rabbit holes I've explored, looking at evidence and theories that range from genuinely puzzling to absolutely insane. And somewhere underneath all of it is a very simple question. If the history that we were given isn't the real history of America, then what the heck happened here? Now before we get started, I wanna give you a quick update on the arc. I'm hoping to get our app approved this week.
• 7:27
  It's already submitted for Apple and Google stores. We're beta testing it. So for all of you that have been patiently waiting, we're almost there. If this is your first time hearing about the ARC, I'll give you a quick rundown. So the ARC is a private membership community for people like you and I that are worried about where the world's heading, and we wanna do something about it.
• 7:44
  It's somewhat of an online social media platform that we built kinda like Facebook, but it's a whole lot more. So the goal is to help you build your own community of people that will be there for you that don't think you're crazy for not trusting the government. So we're gonna have local chapters in every state and hopefully, eventually, every country around the world because those real world relationships are the key to what we're doing. So you can find people that are close to you, attend local chapter meetups. There's also wealth wealth of information and tools are on there to help you and your family become more prepared.
• 8:11
  There's an online academy that's gonna help you learn about everything from water purification to emergency medicine. There's guides for gardening and forging, food and water storage calculator tools, business directory, live q and a's with experts that are covering everything from alternative medicine to homesteading. And we actually also added a little dating section. So if you are looking for that magical love of your life, maybe you'll find them on the Arc. That's just a small portion though.
• 8:35
  So if you wanna be notified as soon as we launch the Ark, which is coming out in September, just go ahead and visit buildtheark.com, to join the waitlist for it. We've already got 16,000 people on that waitlist. So again, that's buildthe arc, it's arcwithak,.com. And you can sign up there, and we'll notify you as soon as we launch, which will be very, very soon. Alright.
• 8:57
  So, folks, welcome to Man in America. I'm your host, Seth Holehouse, and thank you so much for joining me live tonight. This is Sunday with Seth. And if you've been following these Sunday live shows, we've changed the format a little bit. And now what I'm doing is I'm doing a live deep dive, whether it's a current topic or, like, today's show, more of a hidden history or exploratory or conspiracy topic.
• 9:21
  And then we'll I'll do that first, and then we'll be getting into the discussion and live chat and q and a and all that good stuff at the second half of the show. Now I also wanna tell you that tonight's show, I think, is the biggest the the actually, the the largest show I've ever put together. I I think that just to give you a little bit of warning in terms of time, I think that the content I've put together could be upwards of two hours worth of content. Like, I'm gonna be going deep. I have got so much information to show you.
• 9:50
  I've got old maps, old photographs, old newspaper articles. I have so much information to show you, and we're gonna be touching on a lot of different topics that surround this one central theme of what if the history of America that we were taught is a complete lie, And what if there was something that was much more magnificent here on American soil that has been hidden from us intentionally? And so that's what we're digging into today. Just wanna remind you a few things before we start. First off, thank you for being here live.
• 10:21
  If you have any questions or comments that you want me to highlight in the second half of the show and we're planning on going late tonight, so this might be a three hour show. Just giving you a heads up. I've drank lots of caffeine today. I took a nap at, like, 6PM after dinner, so I'm I'm, like, ready to go. So, anyway, if you have any questions, though, drop them in the comments, during the show.
• 10:40
  I'll be pulling the comments up a lot during the second half of the show, and we'll get to them. Also, just wanna remind you that if you enjoy this content, please share it. Please subscribe to the channel. Hit that thumbs up button. Those are all things that are gonna help us to reach more people.
• 10:55
  Okay. If you're ready to jump in now, I'm ready. Let's just do a quick, just a quick hello to the chats, before we jump in. Just wanna say hello to the Rumble crowd. Let's see.
• 11:07
  We've got over on Rumble so far, we've got, you know, over 3,000 starting up on Rumble. Great. And then also, have the the YouTube crowd as well, which is building. So, as I mentioned, I will be pulling these chats up a lot more during the second half of the show. I also I saw someone that mentioned, My Lunch Break.
• 11:27
  I think so. Rumble mentioned that. Yeah. My Lunch Break. Yeah.
• 11:31
  Big shout to My Lunch Break. My wife and I have been watching him for a couple of years now. Good stuff. So yeah. Also, let me know what you think about this type of content.
• 11:41
  If you want me to be doing more of these kinds of shows, these deep dives, you know, not getting into the the contemporary politics, all that kind of garbage that we're dealing with every day, and, you know, doing more of these kinds of shows that kinda go deep, just let me know. Because to be honest, this is the kind of show that I have the most fun with. Okay. We're ten minutes in, and we're gonna jump right in. Okay.
• 12:04
  So let just pull up my links here. So I've got a lot for you. Okay. So the American history that we were taught. Okay.
• 12:14
  So growing up, the basic history of America is probably universal for us that we, you know, we grew up what we're taught. And this is you know, if I remember back in school, this is the exact narrative that I remember. Right? That before the Europeans arrived, that North America was essentially this enormous wilderness populated by these indigenous tribes. They were hunters and gatherers.
• 12:40
  They had these small little villages and teepees and longhouses, and they used, you know, primitive tools. They had arrowheads carved out of stone and spears. You know, here's a good example. Right? So this image right here, I think this is some depiction of an early America, native Americans.
• 12:59
  This is what we were taught growing up, at least what I was taught growing up. Right? I was in in school mostly in the nineties. And so our education, this was history. It's just that, oh, yeah.
• 13:09
  You know, Indians were here, then the Europeans came, and then it got settled, and they slaughtered a bunch of the Indians, and, you know, here we are in America. I remember specifically going to different museums and everything and seeing maybe you do too, seeing these types of scenes. They'd have these wax figures showing the native Americans with their teepees, and you can see them dressed in animal skin, starting fires with sticks and everything. And, I mean, this is really this is what we're taught. Right?
• 13:36
  Then, you know, eventually, some groups developed, with, you know, agriculture. They had more organized societies, but the overall image that we were given is just incredibly simple. Okay? So and this was reinforced everywhere, whether it was the museums that you went to, America as a kid going to, you know, natural history museums, whether it was in the school, the books that we were taught, even the the dioramas we do for projects, you know, growing up, the children's books, the movies, the thanksgiving lessons. I even found a textbook, right here.
• 14:10
  See. Yeah. Right here. So this is a textbook that was from 2004, I believe, which highlights it, like, the exactly. This is it.
• 14:20
  I mean, wouldn't surprise me. I mean, 2004 was you know, I guess, I graduated high school in 2004. So I was born in '86. I graduated high school in 2004. So I probably wasn't studying this, but this is the kind of books that I would have looked at growing up.
• 14:32
  And you can see, you know, here's the quote from Columbus saying, found many islands peopled in 1493. And so this kind of walks us through, okay, this is the official history of America right here. And if you look, right, you had the early peoples and, you know, the idea that around 30,000 BC, they showed up, which I'll get into that. But there's one thing I wanna point out here specifically, okay, in this, the journey from Asia. So the first Americans arrived thousands of years ago, blah blah blah blah blah, but then says, so when America sorry.
• 15:07
  When Europeans arrived in The Americas in the late fourteen hundreds, they found native Americans living there. The Europeans wondered where these people had come from and how they had happened to settle in the Americas. So this right here, this is the narrative that we were taught, that the Europeans arrived in late fourteen hundreds, and they just found this wide open, rugged land with these tribes running around, killing each other, you know, growing corn, building teepees, and hunting buffalo. That's about it. Very, very simple.
• 15:38
  Okay. And if you look at the maps, right, so in this book in particular, let's scroll down here. This is, you know, saying that this is how they they migrated in, from the, I think, Bering Strait. They came from Asia. Now keep in mind, these are the same people that were teaching us that we evolved from monkeys and that there is no God.
• 15:56
  So, you know, these days, you take this all with a grain of salt. But if you come down and look at the maps here, which because I'm gonna show a lot of maps in tonight's show. Okay. Here it's showing how they arrived. And then you come down here, and they're showing these maps.
• 16:12
  Let's see right through here. Okay. And this is this is about the simplicity of the maps that we're given, is that, you know, it was just this kind of sparse area and that, you know, even this right here. Okay? The Native American population, they're saying estimated number of people per 100 square miles.
• 16:32
  You know, very few areas showed more than a 100 people that were per 100 square miles, you know, showing that they're mostly hunter gatherers. So okay. Okay. That's the narrative that we were given. Right?
• 16:43
  So that, again, that they came here around fifteen to thirty thousand years ago. They came through Asia, and that's it. And then this so the great dividing line is fourteen ninety two. And I'm not sure if you remember this, but we were taught so relentlessly that there's even a rhyme for remembering it. It goes, in 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue.
• 17:07
  So that was the thing, and a lot of people remember that. And so if you think about, okay, the programming, the indoctrination, they teach us these jingles and these rhymes that you just, they imprint and they stick to your head. So a lot of adults would probably remember that. They'd say, oh, yeah. In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue.
• 17:25
  Now so let's go ahead and get, like, the first kinda question here. So why was this story presented so simply? Because even without touching any more conspiratorial things, which we will certainly do tonight, we know that it wasn't that simple. So let's just start with some basic things that you can't dispute anymore. So it wasn't Columbus who even discovered the Americas.
• 17:48
  You know, we're taught that. It was actually well, we're gonna do it. But for one, the Vikings reached North America centuries before Columbus. So there's this place in Newfoundland up in Canada called the Lanze O Meadows, right, which is this physical evidence they have of the Norse presence in Newfoundland, Canada around a thousand AD. So it's an archaeological site that was first excavated in the sixties that showed a Norse settlement that's approximately a thousand years old.
• 18:15
  So in the sixties, they had already established that, yeah, the Vikings were here. Yeah. Of course, they didn't change our, textbooks. Right? So right away, the whole idea that Columbus discovered America completely falls apart if, you know, discovering means the Europeans first reaching the continent.
• 18:31
  But let's go further than that. So there's also ancient Chinese accounts describing this mystery country called Fusang, which is supposedly thousands of miles across the ocean. So centuries before Columbus, an official Chinese history book called the book of Liang recorded the account of this Buddhist monk who's named Huishin, who in forty four ninety nine AD, described he was he was he traveled a lot, described this mysterious country that he called Fusong, which was located an enormous distance to the East of China. But he wasn't describing some empty wilderness. If you go to the accounts, his accounts describe an organized society with houses, writing, cloth and paper production, laws, prisons, social classes, and rulers with government officials.
• 19:19
  Now keep in mind that was four ninety nine AD when, according to what we've been taught, there's just a bunch of Indians in loincloths running around throwing spears at each other. Now where exactly Fusong was, there's some dispute to that. But beginning in the eighteenth century, scholars proposed that, he was describing North America. And a lot of them actually agree that he was giving us this written account that was connected to the New World, you know, about a thousand years before Columbus. So there's also this map.
• 19:50
  Right? So so people were discussing possible Asian contact with America long before modern history has been revised with our so called narrative. So there's this map, which I'll pull up here, called this is called the Zheng Zheng He map. And it's a Chinese world map that's dated at 1763, but the inscription on the map says it was copied from an earlier map made in 1418, right, during the era of the, there's a Ming admiral named, Zheng He. Now what's remarkable is that it depicts, as you can see, North And South America on opposite sides of The Pacific.
• 20:29
  Now this is more than seventy years before Columbus if the, you know, kind of claim of 1418 is correct. So you can see, just kind of digging in, looking at the map. So on the left here, you've got Asia. Right? So if you can if you follow my little mouse here.
• 20:43
  And for those of you that are listening on the podcast, I recommend you just you watch this show instead of listen because I have a lot of visuals I'll be showing you. So just a heads up. So basically, it's showing, okay, here is, you know, China, roughly this area right here. Africa, obviously, you have up into Europe. And then across the Pacific, right here.
• 21:02
  Right here's the Americas. Now, what's interesting is that California in older maps was oftentimes shown as an island. That's a whole different rabbit hole. Maybe I'll do a separate show on that. But either way, this is a Chinese map that was supposedly, again, from 1418.
• 21:17
  It was copied from an original source from fourteen eighteen fourteen eighteen showing this being, America. So, again, this is and this is not some conspiracy. This is kind of official history. So even between the Norse settlement, and up in Canada and the Chinese maps, we know that, you know, Christopher Columbus wasn't just some guy who magically discovered this land of Native Americans, and he was the first person. So but this this establishes something that's more important psychologically.
• 21:46
  It's that that the oceans were walls. Right? These human beings sailed. They traded. Civilizations expanded.
• 21:53
  They explored. And America, you know, may not have been nearly as isolated from the rest of the world as this childhood narrative that we're taught suggests. But the pre Columbian so, okay, pre Columbus, right, contact, that's not even the strangest part of this because when I started looking at the earliest European maps of America, I found some stuff that wasn't what I expected at all. K. So I'm gonna pull up another map for you.
• 22:19
  So this right here is a map from a Portuguese seaman named Antonio Perriera, if I correct if his name's pronounced correctly. It's dated to around 1545, to 1546. Right? So somewhere around that region. Now, again, keep in mind, this is roughly fifty or so odd years after Columbus allegedly discovered this you know, the land of of North America.
• 22:50
  But let's zoom in here. Because if you come in, so this this is there's four quadrants to the map. You can see here, this is this is showing America. You can see there's Florida, there's Central America, there's California. Now here, it's shown as a peninsula, but either way, even that's kind of a strange thing.
• 23:08
  All the maps none of the old maps show California attached to the land as we know it to be. So, again, that's a whole separate rabbit hole. But if you look at this map, again, then this is this is no there's no, you know, historian will debate the timing of this map, that this map is from around 1545 or so. If you look at this, I'm not sure what you notice here, but what you see is castles. You see tons of different seaports.
• 23:39
  You see towns. You see flags. Right? There's, Florida Lee flags. You go up in up towards Canada.
• 23:45
  You've got Florida Lee flags. And even at that time, this is you know, yes, the the French did settle into Canada. That was very, very early in their settlement process, where they're they at this point, were just establishing very early colonies. Yet you have this map that's depicting not just a lot of cities, but, you know, trade routes, depicting what looks to be a castles. Now one thing to keep in mind is that at that time, if a cartographer put a castle on a map, it didn't necessarily mean there's a castle there.
• 24:14
  Sometimes they use those castles to represent cities or large population centers. So it's not like that the people were drawing a picture of the actual castle they saw, but that's kind of beside the point. Because if you look at this you look at this map, this is obviously not some map of some rugged American land. This is to me, this looks like a highly, highly developed nation. You know, East Coast, West Coast, you know, down into Mexico, South you know, Central America, South America, up into Canada.
• 24:48
  So I have some more maps to kinda continue to show you here. So we have another map here, which I'm gonna show you. This is okay. So this map is from Abraham Ortelius. So he's one of the most important cartographers of the fifteen hundreds.
• 25:02
  And so in 1570, he published what's often considered the first modern atlas. It's called the Theotrim Orbis Terrorum. And so if you look at his maps of North America, you see okay. Zooming in. Now keep again, this is around the, you know, fifteen hundreds, and then 1570, he published this.
• 25:23
  So, again, if you zoom in here, you see the same thing. So here, we're looking at Florida. You're looking at, you know, coastal cities. You're seeing the same similar indication of, you know, highly, highly developed areas. Now if you look right here, you see this whole region that's called Norumbaga.
• 25:45
  And we're gonna keep coming back to this term Norumbaga, the city of Norumbaga. And you see this right here. So this looks like a region called Norumbega, and then here it depicts what might be some sort of capital city that they also call Norumbega. So keep that in the back of your mind. Now here's another one of the the maps out of his atlas.
• 26:04
  Similarly, very, very advanced. Okay, let's go and look at here. Let's look at America again. You see similar. Okay, this is again from the fifteen hundreds, but you also see again, you see this same area here, this called Norumbega.
• 26:22
  And so, again, just keep that keep that name, kind of in the back of your mind, because you consistently seeing the Europeans depicting this place called Norumbega as a part of the known geography of North America. And so there's also a bunch of other maps depicting this Norumbega. And so here's another one. So this is a map from 1597, showing again, right. So here's a this is a highly detailed map, you know, probably a very high resolution scan that was enhanced.
• 26:58
  But again, if you look at this, again 1597, you look at here, right, Norumbega is this region they're showing here, but then you also have right here on this river system, some sort of capital city, right, called Norumbega. And so this place keeps appearing, but what's strange is that roughly in sometime in the sixteen hundreds, it stops appearing. So in the sixteen hundreds, you look at the maps, the the mention of Norumbega, specifically the mention of it, you know, in America, it gets wiped out from maps. It's almost like someone said, hey. You know what?
• 27:39
  We wanna forget this from history, so stop using that term anymore. So we'll you know, maybe it was I'm not sure what caused that, but we're gonna be kinda digging into that. So but where does this original kind of story come from? Right? In terms of this is the land, so what was actually happening here?
• 28:02
  And so if we're looking at how to understand history, looking at what surviving documents do we have, if we're really just kinda questioning what was really going on in America this time, there's maps. Maps have survived. But there's also something really interesting. There is a guy named David Ingram. Now so David Ingram was a shipwrecked English sailor, and that he traveled by foot, from Florida to Nova Scotia in 1569.
• 28:37
  Okay? Now this and this gets really, really interesting. So again, we're here we're seeing here some of the maps. I believe this is showing Florida, and then you see some of the islands off the coast of Florida here. Of course, there's your your sea monster out there.
• 28:50
  But anyway so we're gonna take a look though at his his tale because he actually there's a book that's published. It's called where he basically documenting everything that he saw. It's called the land travels of David Ingram, in the other years, since 1568 to 1569. This is from the Rio De Minas in the Gulf Of Mexico to the Cape Breton in Acadia. And so I've actually got some I have some different parts of his book to to kind of show you this, but we'll we will get to that.
• 29:21
  So, yeah, as I mentioned, so basically, was stranded in the Gulf Of Mexico, and then he allegedly, you know, he went up through North America up into Nova Scotia. And his testimony is recorded, it's published. And now here's the strange thing is that what he describes in his book of journeying across America is nothing like this narrative that we were taught in school. So in his book, he describes organized kingdoms. He describes rulers.
• 29:54
  He describes kings that are carried in elaborate chairs, that people had different classes, different clothing. There's trade, gold, silver, pearls. He talks about these giant rubies and precious stones in broad streets. So here's I've got, I think, one or two different excerpts, kinda showing directly from his book. Okay.
• 30:16
  So this right here is talking about this. Let's see. Ba ba. So Ingram had, in 1568 to '69, taken the widest range of travel had ever been taken in the new continent, of which it was still that held doubtful by many whether it was not part of Asia. But continuing though, it says that he hath he hath traveled north northward.
• 30:37
  Actually, this isn't from his book. This is a someone kinda writing about his book. It's still very older text here. That he had traveled northward with two of his companions along Indian trails. He hath even reached Norumbaga.
• 30:48
  And it said okay. So here, it's talking about how he reached Norumbaga. They're making a big deal of this Norumbaga. But it says that he hath seen that famous city with its houses of crystal and silver. It says pine logs and hemlock bark be like, it says.
• 31:06
  He hath carefully written it down. He said, he saw kings decorated with rubies six inches long, and they were born on chairs of silver and crystal adorned with precious stones. He saw pearls as common as pebbles, and the natives were laden down by their ornaments of gold and silver. The city of Bega, which which is you'll see there's a few different, kind of terms for what they refer to as Bega. So it'd be Norimbega, the city of Bega, the city of Norimbega.
• 31:33
  He says, the city of Bega was three quarters of a mile long and had many streets wider than those of London. Some houses had massive pillars of crystal and silver. So this is, again, this is a you know, documenting this guy's journey, David, as he goes across America, but he's not talking about seeing TPs and and farming and native Americans running around. He's describing as you see here, he's describing houses with massive pillars of crystal and silver, kings decorated with rubies six inches long, born on chairs of silver and crystal, adorned with precious stones. He saw pearls as common as pebbles.
• 32:19
  He said the city of Bega was three quarters of a mile long, and it had many streets wider than those of London. But what's also interesting is that he describes these other things. So this right here, this is a an excerpt from his original book. Now this isn't much older. Obviously, it's not the the English that we're used to.
• 32:40
  And so if you look at this, I'll read it to you, but one thing is this is a website, falsehistory.net, which I have give some credit to. They did some great research on this, that basically, if you read it, you kind of change the f for an s. So it says I think he's referring to his expedition. He says his expedition, I think, did also see in those countries a monstrous beast twice as big as a horse in every proportion like unto a horse both in mane, hoof, hair, and neighing, fading it was, small towards hinder pets like a greyhound. It's then it says, these beasts have two teeth or horns of a foot long growing from the nostrils and that they're natural enemies to the horse.
• 33:27
  So if you look at he's also describing creatures in America that completely change what we're told. So he talks about these giant beasts with these these horns growing from their nostrils. So maybe it was a woolly mammoth that he was seeing, but we're being told that the woolly mammoths were extinct ten thousand years ago. But he's also saying there's these beasts that are twice the size of a horse that are the that they are, that they eat the horses. Right?
• 33:58
  That they are these monstrous beasts that are actually kind of aggressive. So there's something else that he's describing here. Now people, you know, write him off and say, oh, he was imagining things, but, I mean, I'm I'm I'm much more likely to to believe the original text of what someone wrote in the fifteen hundreds than what I was taught in school. Anyway, it's just a curiosity. It it just again, it's a curiosity of what happened there.
• 34:27
  So, but then he talks about, you know, these interactions with these extraordinarily wealthy rulers, different looking populations, religious practices, and then animals, again, that it create this enormous problem for the accepted chronologic chronology of of the history of these different species. Right? Describing what could be elephants. You know? So, again, now was he describing something else?
• 34:55
  Was he repeating secondhand stories? Was the account embellished, or did these animals survive much later than we're currently told? I don't know. I actually don't know, but it makes me curious. And so, again, we have this this discussion talking about Nurembergah.
• 35:13
  Right? We have this Nurembergah repeatedly appearing. Right? And then we have this sixteenth century traveler, him claiming that he actually passed through this these wealthy organized settlements. Now the question is, you know, where was he?
• 35:27
  And we're gonna get into that. But then there's not just him in in these discussions. Right? There's other evidence of a complete, you know, massive civilization has been buried underneath. And and these, again, this is more mainstream stuff.
• 35:42
  So there's a city I'll show you here. There's a city called Cahokia, and this is right across the Mississippi River in the kind of modern day Saint Louis area. And so at its height, they say around 1100 AD, they're saying it had roughly 10 to 20,000 residents, making it larger than a lot of the same European cities that same period. And by far, it's the largest known urban center North Of Mexico. And so at its centers to this thing, which is in the picture called Monks Mound, which is this massive earthen structure that's roughly 14 acres at space, and it goes up about a 100 feet surrounded by plazas, neighborhoods, defensive walls, and over a 100 other mounds.
• 36:22
  And so, again, whatever we've been taught about America, this alone destroys this simplistic picture of the continent as nothing but scattered groups of these primitive hunter gatherers before the Europeans arrived. So there's, unquestionably, there's substantial population centers in pre Columbian North America. And I also think too is that with a lot of these mounds, were these mounds just mounds, or were these mounds foundations for larger structures, which we'll talk about that a little bit later. But it's not just this. I mean, there's you know, I'm not gonna get into it deeply here, but there's you you go into different histories book history books.
• 36:58
  There's massive discussion of these earthworks and these mounds that were found all across, America. Now what's really interesting is that if you bring in the Smithsonian so the Smithsonian who is really the the gatekeeper for anything historically. It's very common that if a new, you know, kind of historical site is discovered, the Smithsonian, they're the first people there. These are the men in black that come in there, clear the site, they excavate everything, you can't see it. So I believe, and there's a lot of speculation, that that one of the Smithsonian's jobs is basically to cover up the history.
• 37:36
  That's it. And so here's something interesting, though, is this is on the Smithsonian website. So the Smithsonian in their archives, they published a book in 1865 by the Smithsonian secretary Joseph Henry that was involved with this earlier this guy Samuel Foster, Samuel Foster Haven's his archaeologically arch archaeologic archae sorry. Archaeology of The United States. Now here's what's interesting is that if you look at this, there's a summary of this.
• 38:09
  It's describing like, this right here to me is if this is the the bulletproof proof that the Smithsonian is working to cover up the history. And so up until this time, up until, when this book was published, there were a lot of different theories even from very reputable archaeologists that highly advanced civilizations existed in America that were different races from just the native Americans that we've been told about. And so but the Smithsonian, they published this book. And right here, if you look at this, this is the summary. It says that the first Smithsonian secretary, Joseph Henry, sees this survey as an important synthesis of work that had been done in the area, and listen to this, and ensures that it is free of speculation regarding the wide held theory that a distant race of mound builders separate from the North American Indians had once existed.
• 39:08
  So, again, here you can see this guy, the head of the Smithsonian, is coming in and basically saying that, okay, basically, from now on now keep in mind when this book was published around as 1856, that it's kinda like, okay, as of 1856, the official the official kind of view from the Smithsonian is that that they are basically that their content is free of speculation regarding the widely head theory that a distant race of mound builders separate from the North American Indians had once existed. So what's really going on here? Now this is kind of just looking at it from perspective of Native Americans, the other, you know, the the other kind of maps that we saw that paint a very different picture to this. But there's one thing that I think works into this entire discussion, which is the idea of Tartaria. And so I'm not gonna, in this show, do a big deep dive into Tartaria because that's a that's I mean, I could do a 10 part series on Tartaria.
• 40:13
  But if you're looking at a lot of maps that have kinda come out through history, you see that there are references of Tartaria everywhere. And so part of the idea is that there was once this large civilization, this race of Tartars that Tartaria that, in fact, had very advanced buildings, had very advanced technology, and that instead of what we're told that you had these cavemen traveling through the Bering Strait coming down from Asia into America from, you know, up north, that the idea is that perhaps and there's different things that indicate this, that the empire, the Tarterian empire was so large, it spread from regions of Russia and spread over through that, and that is actually what extended into America. So this idea is that, basically, that America was once home to or connected with the a much more sophisticated civilization associated with the people that the old European maps called the Tartars. Now the civilization, again, wasn't supposedly limited to Samerica. It was this global civilization.
• 41:21
  It contained, you know, cities with enormous monumental buildings and really sophisticated infrastructure. And so I've got just a couple of maps, if you're looking at Tartaria here. So here, maps of the great Tartary. I mean, you see us over and over and over again. You'll see these old maps talking about Tartaria.
• 41:41
  And and it's like and it depicts Tartaria or the Tartars as a very, very powerful and widespread civilization. But I'm not sure about you, but I never once heard Tartaria or the Tartars. I never once heard that mentioned in school. None of it. And, again, there are maps all over talking about this.
• 42:01
  This is showing, okay. I think this region is showing, up in, you know, kinda China, Northern China getting into Russia over here. As you can see, Tartaria. You see it, it's you see it all over the place. And so there is speculation that perhaps what was in North America before was a highly advanced civilization that was some extension of the, you know, Tartar empire.
• 42:30
  So, you know, again, I don't know the actual truth of this. But, again, if you look at history, and if you look at history and you see that what's being shown in the old maps is not even mentioned in our schools, that to me makes me think something is being covered up. So what what would America look like though if something like this had actually existed? So now we're gonna start looking into some photographs. So according to this, the overall theory here and, and again, this show, the purpose is to have a larger overarching narrative.
• 43:09
  I could take any one of these single topics I'm getting into, which we're talking about mud floods now, any you know, Tartaria mud floods, the world's fairs. Any of these could be entire series. So I'm doing my best just to summarize the the overall narrative. But according to a lot of people's theories about this is that there was this highly advanced civilization that was here in America, and that not just America, but around the world, but we're talking about America specifically. And that at some point, it suffered some kind of enormous catastrophe.
• 43:40
  And if you look at this, you know, the research community, there's not a lot of agreement on what it could have what it was. I mean, there's ideas of was it floods? Was it earthquakes? Even something called liquefaction, volcanic activity. Was it comets?
• 43:54
  Was it a war? Was it even some sort of electrical or atmospheric event? Was it something that was done by man or done by nature? It was a combination of events. But one of the most common ideas that's, you know, generally part of this is the idea called the mudflood.
• 44:10
  And so the idea of the mudflood is that enormous amounts of sediment basically inundated cities, like, burying large portions of the buildings. And it sounds kinda strange, this idea of, okay, these mudfloods. I remember when I first heard about that, was like, okay, mud floods. It's kind of a strange idea that there were these big cities in America that were part of this previous civilization. It was a very advanced civilization, and some sort of catastrophe happened.
• 44:36
  And then a lot of the cities were just kind of buried. Sounds kind of ridiculous until you start looking at the old photographs. And so we're gonna start looking at why are there very documented parts of America that are underground, like large cities underground. So I'm gonna start with Chattanooga, and so this is interesting. So here's an article about Chattanooga, Tennessee, and it is saying underground Chattanooga fact or fiction.
• 45:09
  So this is a, I think this is a column on the city scope called ask Hamilton, and someone wrote in asking, basically asking if the underground Chattanooga is fact or fiction. And so this reader, he says, dear Hamilton, I recently moved to the city and did a walking tour of downtown. I saw some interesting architecture at the bottom of a couple of historic buildings, and the tour guide said it was remnants of underground Chattanooga. Can you tell me what this is? And I'm gonna read just a few parts of this because this this kind of a big part of what we're talking about.
• 45:43
  It says, dear new, newcomer, underground Chattanooga is very curious indeed. Tops of brick arches at the bottom of buildings, ornate millwork below ground level, and windows located in basements of historic structures almost like there's a buried city beneath downtown. Says back in the seventies, doctor Jeff Brown, a professor of archaeology at the University of Tennessee in Chattanooga, first postulated that a city beneath a city could exist. His evidence was what you saw, underground doorways that go nowhere and windows that seem to be buried. The more he explored, the more he realized that these underground rooms were too fragmented to be a complete connected city.
• 46:21
  However, enough of these un basement like rooms exist for there to be questions. And so they get into it. Now the idea with what they're saying is that basically that there were these floods, and one of the big ones they say was in 1867. And keep in mind that when I say the dates, a lot of the dates that we're getting into now are happening in the second half of the eighteen hundreds, eighteen fifties to, say, 1900 or so. So allegedly, there's this massive flood in 1867.
• 46:50
  They say the Tennessee River rose 58 feet above its normal level, and the downtown was four to eight feet underwater. Now they had different ideas of what to do about it, and so they get into this idea of this citywide raising of street levels. So he says, while there are newspaper articles that call for citywide raising of street levels, there is yet to be an official paper trail discovered of it actually taking place. There are no engineering plans, no maps, no newspaper articles that report a detail of a citywide raising of street levels. And so this is a strange thing, though, and I'll be getting into the idea of razing cities because it gets really weird.
• 47:32
  But what's interesting, though, about Chattanooga is you come over here, there's a this is a whole article also about the Chattanooga underground. At the very end of this article, they talk about they say, by digging up all these old maps and documents, we have found that Downtown Chattanooga has a history and a past under these heavily traveled streets, good or bad. Every brick or piece every piece of rubble or brick has a story. But were these basements at one time the 1st Floor? We may never exactly know.
• 48:00
  But here's the point. As they're researching this, it says, we have been told by the told so we have been told the Hamilton County Courthouse caught fire in 1910, destroying many documents that might have pointed us in the right direction. As time marches on, more progress is being made in historic city, progress that can also destroy images from the past. So this is also a recurring theme that in the late eighteen hundreds and the early nineteen hundreds, massive fires destroyed a lot of the historical documents. And, again, this one in Chattanooga, which there is you can go on Chattanooga tours.
• 48:37
  They talk with the underground tours. There's other other cities as well. But you see the common theme of that there's these fires that destroy a lot of the documents that might have showed what actually happened. Now not just Chattanooga, you know, Sacramento, California. There's an entire thing as well.
• 48:54
  This is on the, history of museum, the Sacramento History Museum, talking about underground tours has discovered the tale of our two cities. So Sacramento was another one of those cities that allegedly had these floods. I'm gonna get a quick drink roll. Okay. Sorry.
• 49:17
  A lot of talking, and I need to replenish my saliva. Okay. So, again, you have here Sacramento, very, very similar. And so, now, again, as I mentioned, you had the burn down stuff, which we'll come back to that. So but the the conventional explanation is that there were flooding and drainage problems and changes in street grade filling and redevelopment.
• 49:43
  But, again, it's not just that. We've got Sacramento. Same thing. These underground buried storefronts. The same thing happened in Seattle.
• 49:52
  Right? Where if you look at Seattle, there's entire former streets and storefronts that are beneath the city today. Right? But then we get to Chicago. Chicago's a very strange city for a lot of reasons, so we'll touch on some of that here.
• 50:06
  So this article here is called raising Chicago. So Chicago's history, like, it literally records, allegedly, buildings being razed and streets being elevated. So this is odd. Let me just read. So this is this is kinda wild to imagine this.
• 50:27
  So keep in mind that the the era of this time. So it says, walking down the magnificent streets of Downtown Chicago, towering skyscrapers on all sides, you probably couldn't guess the incredible scheme the city carried out in the era some a hundred and sixty years before. They lifted the whole city up in the air. Literally, they lifted Chicago up. It says between four and fourteen feet, buildings, streets, and all straight up using hydraulic jacks and jack screws.
• 51:05
  So if you look at this picture here, you probably saw, okay, how it's a building. Right? If you look closely, you can see that there are these images of all these jacks that they use, jacks and jack screws. And so the story is this, It says, in the middle of the nineteenth century, Chicago was not the shining modern metropolis it is today. The city was only four feet above Lake Michigan at most built on a swamp.
• 51:34
  The powers that be hadn't really thought about how to ensure water and sewage drained properly, so it didn't. Says the streets turned to mud, stranding horses, carriages, and humans alike, pools of standing water fordled over the city. The environment caused caused hygiene and health problems, including a cholera outbreak, killed one in twenty residents. It says after a number of failed attempts to fix the problem, the city decided the only long term solution was to install, sewer and storm water system. But in Chicago, that was no easy feat.
• 52:03
  Sewers need to go underground, and they drain down. Chicago was barely above the water table, so underground sewers couldn't work at that level. So what do you do? The solution, it says the plan was to install the sewers under the streets. Okay.
• 52:18
  Actually, sorry here. It says, do you abandon the city and start again a more practical ground? No. You don't. You raise everything up to make room for the sewer system.
• 52:28
  Says the plan was to install the sewers under the streets. By raising the streets a few feet, they'd have room to add sewers, sewers, and so far, straightforward enough. So basically, what they're saying, it says over the next couple of decades, this is the late eighteen hundreds. So think about the technology we had that time, think about the scale what they're talking about. Over the next couple of decades, buildings were lifted up using jack screws and the occasional hydraulic lift.
• 52:53
  And we're not just talking about houses, entire masonry buildings were raised in the air. Eventually, they figured out how to raise an entire block at once. They placed 6,000 jack screws under the one acre block between Lake Clark And LaSalle Streets estimated at 35,000 tons in weight and raised the whole thing over four days, buildings, sidewalks, and all. The process was gradual that the businesses continued in the buildings throughout. So there this is just kind of wild because they're saying that, I I mean, personally, it's some sort of cover for some sort of things that, you know, mud floods or something that happened in the past, but they're saying that this is now why there's these weird kind of buildings in the basement and everything happening, but because it was raised up.
• 53:41
  It's just it's just again, it just is very, very strange. It's very, very strange. But the thing is is that what you see consistently is that there's this idea that America has cities underneath cities, like, consistently. Now one of the biggest ones is Washington DC, and this is where we get really interesting. So if you look at this right here, this is talking about Washington DC.
• 54:09
  This is an article, on the Sunday Star that came out in the nineteen thirties saying walking miles under Washington. It says the capital has 1,800 miles of underground conduits, describing there's some sort of city underneath Washington DC. Right? So they're talking about tunnels, massive underground infrastructure beneath Washington. But then if you look at the excavation photographs, this is where it gets even more interesting.
• 54:40
  So if you look at this picture right here, the Capitol Building, okay, you see this line that kinda divides the image in half. This is the ground level of this building. But if you look beneath it, there's an entire masonry structure, stone structure underneath the building. And look, I I'm no expert in big buildings like this, but why would you have this? Why would you build this massive infrastructure underneath all these buildings?
• 55:14
  Not to mention 1,800 miles of different tunnels and everything. So and maybe if you're in building, you can explain this. But the idea though is that there's a lot of stuff underneath of our cities that we don't see, and it's very, very, very suspicious. And the question here though with DC is that similar to what we're seeing in Chicago potentially because also Chicago has a massive underground infrastructure as well, tunnels. Chattanooga, you know, a lot of these big cities that we have, they have these strange histories of having these cities underneath of them with all kinds of weird things around what happened, whether there was floods, whether they had to jack up and lift entire city blocks at once.
• 56:04
  But then a lot of times, you have these fires that happen that destroy the records. But the question with DC is that was DC built on top of a more ancient city? And the thing is is that the idea of building a city on top of an older city is not some wild conspiracy theory. It's it's been done for thousands and thousands of years. So Jericho in the West Bank contains layer after layer of early settlements.
• 56:31
  They keep building on top of it. The city of Troy was rebuilt so many times that archaeologists literally number the different cities, like Troy one through Troy nine. And parts of modern Rome sits on dozens of feet of older construction and rubble from previous street levels. So the question isn't whether civilizations are built on top of older civilizations. We know that they do.
• 56:54
  The question here is whether that happened in America. Because if it happened in America, the question is, what is that older civilization that we're building on top of? Because the story that we're told is that it was this undeveloped land with Indians running around. We developed it, and then we built all these massive structures on top of it. That's what we're told.
• 57:14
  We weren't told that, like we know in Rome, everyone knows that, you know, lots especially over in Europe and Middle East that there's ancient, ancient historical sites over there, and you have seas built on top of those. That's also another kind of interesting question to think about too, is that why is it around the world it's very common, and they know that, yeah, these these like, all these countries have this old history where, oh, yeah, that you know, look in the Middle East, for instance, where, oh, yeah, that that city was 3,000 years old. That was 2,000 years old. That was this one, the origins date back to BC. But why is it that America it's like you have this settlement all across Europe and other areas, China, etcetera, yet it just so happens that America nothing ever happened in America.
• 57:57
  Right? We had these massive Roman empires and the Greek empire. We had all these these, you know, the massive, massive empires over the whole rest of the world for the most part, yet not over in America. America was just the native Americans running around in loincloths hunting buffalo. But here's the question, is that if DC, which is arguably the most important city in our nation for a lot of reasons I mean, obviously, it's it's, if you tie back into the, the District Of Columbia, you back into the, you know, the Vatican, the city of London, there's some things there.
• 58:35
  But Washington DC, just as the capital of the country, it's a very, very important city. And so the question is that if Washington DC was built on top of an existing city, what city was that? And I wanna ask you, what if it was built on top of the city of Norumbega? Right? So the city that the explorer, right, David, David Ingram, the city that he described as having columns of crystal and silver, of having very advanced political structures with kings and everything happening there, that there is obviously the Norumbega was a very, very important geographical location up until around the sixteen hundreds when it got wiped off the map.
• 59:22
  And then you have Washington DC, which has a lot of indication that DC was built on top of something. And if it was built on top of something, was DC built on top of Norm Bega? Well, this is where it gets really, really interesting. So if you look here, let's go back to this map of showing Norumbega. And okay.
• 59:51
  So where is that located? Because obviously these maps were not as accurate as the maps that we have now, where, you know, through satellite technology, we can see the exact shape of these things. So, you know, they they weren't, maybe they were, maybe they had some sort of flying technology, who knows. Anyway. But, oops.
• 1:00:11
  Let's see, wait. Let me see here. Oh, okay. It's right here. So we're looking at notice, Norm Vega.
• 1:00:17
  Look at this right here. You can see, as I showed you, you scroll down here, that here is a zoom in on this region of Norumbega. This is a high resolution image of that map showing Norumbega. Now what do you notice about Norumbega? It's a city built on top of these very distinctly shaped river systems.
• 1:00:39
  That's, you know, that's a very, very distinct shape for a river system. Well, look at Washington DC. What do you see here? You see a y shaped river system. You have a larger river that extends up to the left.
• 1:00:56
  On the right, you have a smaller one that seems to terminate. And right in the middle of that river system, right here is where you have The United States capital. Let's go back to this. What do you see? Okay, zoom out a little bit To me, it's the exact same thing I mean find me another place in North America that has the exact same shape of a river doing this, of a the river that's coming up from the bottom, that's extending, going up to the left like that, and then a smaller, it extends to the right, and it terminates just like this, with a significant structure right here, and there's Norimbega.
• 1:01:46
  So, you know, you can come to your own conclusions, but to me, if you're piecing this all together, if you're looking at these old maps from the fifteen hundreds, the sixteen hundreds, showing this region of Norumbega, you look at the travelers' documents, right, the journal of David Ingram describing this magnificent city of Bega or Norumbega that he visited. You look at the old maps of Norumbega. You look at the fact that there's a very, very strange underground tunnel network and a lot of other strange things happening that are in Washington, DC, not to mention architecture, before we get into the architecture, then you look at this overlay right here. And to me, the logical conclusion is that there was a magnificent city where Washington DC currently stands, and that city was Norumbega. Maybe it was the capital city of the Tartarian Empire in America.
• 1:02:45
  I don't know. But we then built on top of that. And then in the 1600s, any mention of Norum Vega on maps disappears, and we're told that DC was probably as built in the middle of nowhere out of a marsh or something. So But the question here, as we're looking at this, as we're looking at a lot of the architecture in America, You have these massive, massive buildings that were being constructed supposedly in the seventeen hundreds, the eighteen hundreds, you know, buildings that we no longer build. Could we?
• 1:03:29
  Probably. But this is where it gets strange. And this is where you go back to the idea of are some of the buildings, some of the larger buildings that we are that are still standing here in America, are those things that we just built in, the seventeen, eighteen hundreds with our horses and carts? Or were these buildings that survived whatever event buried a lot of cities and buried a lot of the history and architecture and probably people that were living here before? And are some of these are some of these buildings, these surviving cities from this.
• 1:04:04
  There's a lot of strange things that make you think that might be the case. So look at this picture right here. Okay, this is a picture from 1917, shows the Lincoln Memorial on marshland surrounded by emptiness. Now, it doesn't prove anything, but it's very unusual. Why it's like, if you're developing this land, if you want to build a magnificent city here, why would the first thing you do be to build some, like, beautiful Romanesque building out of marble and stone out in the middle of a marsh.
• 1:04:49
  That does not make sense at all. And the more you look at this and you start asking your question of whether there is a civilization before that we just inhabited, whether there's some sort of reset, which is commonly referred to as the old world reset, that emptied these cities out and that we then and I say we, not me, but then somehow whoever came in discovered these things, takes ownership of them and creates the new modern America and then hides that history. There's a lot of things that are very strange. Look at this city right here. This is a city of New York in around 1900.
• 1:05:27
  And so you see these people, horses and carts, people walking on these dirt streets, yet you look at these buildings, like look at this right here, this Roman architecture, columns and pillars. It again makes you think where do these buildings come from? It's like did they build all those in the 1800s? They build these massive Roman buildings in the 1800s? I don't know.
• 1:06:00
  Here's the Capitol Building in Nashville, Tennessee. Similar. I mean, these buildings were built in the era that we're told, you know, they're pioneers settling across America in, you know, covered wagons and very, very underdeveloped. Yet, we have all this old architecture like this. It's not just these couple of buildings.
• 1:06:23
  Mean, if you look, you can find it. Right? You've got huge courthouses, train stations, capital buildings, hotels, government buildings, asylums, cathedral, like massive stone structures appearing in these very young cities, cities that very may may only had a few thousand people population, yet somehow sitting in the field over there just like this is this massive stone architecture. It just doesn't make sense to me. Without trying to figure out where it came from, without getting into the any of the ideas that, you know, people will write off quickly as being conspiracies, it just doesn't make sense.
• 1:07:03
  And the recurring question is how many people even lived there when these things were built? Right? How many stonemasons did they have? Where were the quarries at? How was the material transported?
• 1:07:15
  How much did it cost? Who paid for it? How long did the construction supposedly take? Right? Because the but this is where you get into the idea of the old world.
• 1:07:24
  Right? Which is what if some of these people weren't building a civilization? What if they were inheriting one? Let's take a trip to Nashville now. And I didn't know this before I started researching the my show today, or for tonight's show.
• 1:07:43
  Mister this right here. It's the Parthenon. Say, oh, well, that's interesting. Is that like an AI rendering of the the Parthenon? No.
• 1:07:52
  Nope. It isn't. This is a full scale Parthenon in Nashville, Tennessee. And the the story behind it is that it was built as a full scale reproduction of the Parthenon for the eighteen ninety seven Tennessee Centennial Exposition, which is one of the world's fairs. It's like there's a whole website about it.
• 1:08:20
  You can go sightseeing there. It makes you wanna go visit it. I mean, it makes you wanna go visit and think, what is this building? Is this an old world building? And look at the size of this thing.
• 1:08:31
  Look at the columns. And so the story that we're told because now we get into the world's fairs. The story that we're told is that in 1897, Tennessee hosted the sorry. Nashville hosted the Tennessee Centennial Exposition, and they supposedly built an entire magnificent city for a six month World's Fair, and the centerpiece of that was allegedly this full scale replica of the Parthenon in Athens. So look at this.
• 1:09:06
  This is a map of the exposition. If you look at the detail of this, okay, this is the Parthenon right here they're showing us, And this was this is okay. This is not just some illustration. This is an actual this is a, what what do they call it? I found this on glass plate negative.
• 1:09:29
  This is a glass plate negative from the exposition in 1897. So this is real. This is a real photograph from 1897 in Tennessee. This there's your Parthenon right there. But look at everything else.
• 1:09:47
  And so supposedly, everything else was destroyed, which I'll get into that. But look at the scale of this. So go back to this map right here. Look at the scale of this architecture, a massive, massive series of what you'd call old world buildings. I mean, we're talking water features.
• 1:10:12
  Look at this big building right here with archways and stairs descending down to beautiful lake here and bridges going across, and it keeps going and going and going. And look at this building, massive, massive building people are going into. Look, there's some sort of a Colosseum type shaped building there. There's a pyramid of all things. Huge, huge fountains, and look at the size of this fountain and scale to the Parthenon.
• 1:10:44
  This this fountain is probably 80 feet tall and a 150 feet wide. Large statues. Even things like this, what is this tower here? Why this strange tower, which is I mean, it's hard to guess scale. One person right there was six feet, probably what, 200 foot, 300 foot tall tower.
• 1:11:08
  They stuck a flag on top of it. You look at the original, glass plate image right here. What's the purpose of that tower? And I'll get into that in the, towards the end of the show here of the alternative energy and everything. That's a whole different rabbit hole, which we'll be touching on a little bit.
• 1:11:27
  But the story is that this was all built as replicas. So the story, I'll get into the world's fairs, is that and we'll get into that, but here but here's the crazy thing. You look at this architecture here. So what they told us is that for the world's fairs, that they built these massive cities like this, but they built them out of wood and plaster and stucco, basically. So they they built these fake cities that they built, and then within six months of the of the fair being over, they tore them all down.
• 1:12:04
  But they say they just so happened they saved the Parthenon, and then at some point, they rebuilt it with proper stone to preserve it. That doesn't make sense at all. And here's the crazy thing, is that they're telling us this entire thing was built in about two years. That literally this was just undeveloped land, and in two years, they built this. Even if we had our modern equipment, huge excavators, everything, to build this whole thing in two years, let alone in 18 in the 1890s?
• 1:12:41
  So the Parthenon, they say that okay. The alleged allegedly, the entire city was built around two years, but the cornerstone of the Parthenon, they told us, wasn't even laid until October 1895. And by May 1897, the gates were open. So in, like, a year and a half, they built a fake they built a fake version of this in a year and a half on top of building all of this other structure here. And so getting into the world's fairs, this is where it gets even wilder.
• 1:13:13
  And I've done a couple shows on world's fairs. I'm just gonna touch on it a little bit. So the idea is that in the late eighteen hundreds and early nineteen hundreds that cities across America supposedly constructed these, like, breathtaking, complex cities with enormous domes, palaces, towers, fountains, canals, statues, entire classical cities. Sometimes in just a year or two years, they built these cities allegedly using horses, steam power, and relatively primitive construction equipment, and that millions of people would come and see them. The fair would last a few months, six months maybe, and then they would tear it all down.
• 1:13:56
  This is the story that we're told. I'm gonna show you some of these. One of the most famous ones is in Chicago. They call it the White City. Okay?
• 1:14:09
  So they held these they they were in Chicago, St. Louis, Buffalo, Nashville, San Francisco. And, again, the official story is that these were temporary exhibition buildings designed to look far more substantial than they actually were. But what if they weren't building these cities at all? What if they were inheriting them, repurposing them, putting on these exhibitions as a way of explaining this architecture, and then systematically destroying what was left behind?
• 1:14:40
  So this is Chicago, this picture I'm showing you. This is the eighteen ninety three Chicago's World's Fair. They call it the White City. Okay, I think I have a map of the here's the here okay, here's a map of the actual the entire fair. So, again, similar to what I showed you in Nashville, massive sprawling city.
• 1:15:08
  Look at this, an obelisk. You've got fountains. You've got, like, complex marble. You can't you can't build these structures sitting out in water out of just plaster and wood. Right?
• 1:15:21
  These are this is stone. And look at these old world buildings, the domes, the spires. And this I mean, this looks like a picture, like, of someone who traveled back to, say, ancient Rome. They've got fountains, and they look at the scale. Those people this is a real photograph.
• 1:15:39
  Here's another one right here. This is a real photograph of the World's Fair in Chicago, 1893. Look at the absolute scale of this. Yet they wanna tell us that none of this existed. Columbus discovers America in in the 1493, much of Indians running around, and then we we advance, and then suddenly we're doing these world's fairs a couple hundred years later, building these massive, massive structures.
• 1:16:08
  Even the water work here, even building, you know, carving this out to get this giant lake. I think that they say this is built in about two years. They built this in two years, allegedly. But see, okay, I'm gonna I'm gonna do a little example here show you the scale. Okay, see this guy right here See the statue we're looking at the statues facing this large building This alone just feels massive So you see it right there, but anyway, look at this.
• 1:16:38
  See this scene right here. This feels huge. You think, okay, this is it. This is basically, this is probably the whole exhibition, not even close. If you look at this right here, you can see in this image, right in the center screen, I'm gonna sort of, if I can zoom in anymore, right in the middle of screen you can see, here's the statue, if you can follow my mouse, here's the statue in the middle, looking out over the water to this domed structure.
• 1:17:05
  So this picture that we're seeing right here, this massive picture is just sorry. This massive picture we're seeing on the actual map is just this little section right here. That's it. Look how big this building is. Look how big the building in the back is.
• 1:17:28
  And that's Chicago. Look at this. This is in Buffalo. This is a build this is in Buffalo, New York. Similar.
• 1:17:36
  I don't I don't have the map ready to pull up for you. Similar thing though. This was the part of the World's Fair held in Buffalo. Look at this building. Look at how ornate this is.
• 1:17:50
  And the thing is these are buildings you look over across old Europe, these are buildings are still standing over in Europe, and they'll tell us, oh, they were built in 1483, and you know, yet they're telling us that these same buildings were built up in Buffalo, New York. They spent a couple of years building them, and then they demolished them. And these buildings have complex water systems, lagoons, they've got fountains, bridges, and then they just destroyed it. And that's the idea. And so why if we're following their narrative, why were we repeatedly constructing these spectacular classical cities for exhibitions and then destroying them?
• 1:18:37
  Why would we do that? This is a photograph. It's old, old photograph. Okay. In 1901.
• 1:18:45
  It's called Departing Glory. This is part of the arc of triumph at the Pan American being torn the Pan American, which is the exhibition, I think, Buffalo, being torn down after the show was over. Just toppling this. I mean, imagine if the idea that I'm proposing is real. Imagine if you could go back and see them just destroying this architecture, toppling these buildings.
• 1:19:16
  It's I mean, it's sickening to think about. But so, again, why did we build these things and destroy them? Well, I think that the the old world theory is that we didn't build them for the fairs, is that we discovered them after some sort of event that wiped out a lot of the population, we then discovered these buildings. But then if you get into it, okay, then why destroy them? And this is where I think it gets kind of interesting is because well, we'll get into that.
• 1:19:54
  Because the idea is that what if these fairs became the excuse to demolish all this architecture, Right? What if that was part of crafting this narrative that these buildings were fake? They are built for a fair, and then you have this excuse to demolish them, just to erase that history. Because if you think about it, taking a step back from this, if you have some plan of say you are the cabal, the elites, whatever you wanna refer to them as. If you have some plan for world domination, if there is this empire, this vast empire, the Tartarians, that was a powerful empire with advanced technology, and that advanced technology was a threat to your power in some form, and you had to wipe it from the face of the earth, obviously, you you delete it from the maps.
• 1:20:51
  You then repurpose or reclassify the history of the buildings that are exist. But then if America if America there's something unique about America that for some reason they had to destroy all of this and convince us that America was just this rugged land full of Native Americans. It's like, why why the extra effort to hide the true history of America in particular? And then if that's the case, why then if the city of Norumega existed, why destroy that city, erase it from the maps, and then build your own capital building, build your own kind of world headquarters for part of the the global cabal on top of that land, on top of that city. And then you need now this excuse.
• 1:21:45
  So say there were these buildings that were still standing and say that there's there were documents of them, say that people were aware of them, say there were pictures of them by that point in, say, the late eighteen hundreds. So then how do you rewrite the narrative to then topple the building like this? Well, you create the world's fairs. And you say you tell people that these buildings, all those photographs, you tell people these photographs right here, you say, oh, those aren't those weren't real buildings. Those are just made out of plaster and and wood.
• 1:22:24
  Those aren't real buildings. We we, you know, we built them just to have a nice fancy fair. We built the whole thing in a couple of years, yeah, with horses and shovels, and then we destroyed them. I mean, just just look at the look at this. Absolutely wild.
• 1:22:48
  Absolutely wild. And the thing is is that I don't know. Right? But if you wanted to if you had this civilization you wanted to erase, you couldn't just knock over the buildings. You had to do a lot more than that.
• 1:23:07
  You also had to destroy the records. You had to destroy other large cities because these are just some part of it. These may be like the main capital cities perhaps of this previous civilization. Maybe this was one of their capital cities similar to the you know, what what Norinbega would have been. But there were other cities, though.
• 1:23:27
  It wasn't just these cities. There's a whole civilization here. So how do you handle that? Well, this is where you get into the fires. So in a span of just a few decades, city after city across America was devastated by enormous fires, destroying not just these huge sections of this incredible architecture, but also destroying property records, building records, population records, newspapers, photographs, maps, other documents that could have told us what these cities look like and who lived there before the fires.
• 1:24:09
  So the official story is that this was simply just an incredibly destructive period in American history. But then this whole Reset Theory asks a much darker question, what if these fires weren't accidents, but what if they were erasing what came before? So I'm gonna read you a list of eight fires that happened, major fires that happened in America in a very small time period. Okay? Portland, Maine in 1866, roughly almost 2,000 buildings were destroyed, including the city hall, the customs house, the post office, the banks, hotels, and businesses.
• 1:24:51
  K. About 10,000 people were left homeless. At that time, it was considered the largest urban fire in America. K. That was 1866 in Portland, Maine.
• 1:25:01
  Almost 2,000 buildings destroyed, specifically the buildings containing all of the documents, the city hall, the customs house, post office, banks. So it wasn't just about destroying the buildings and the architecture. It was about erasing the documents that showed the history before that time. And, again, you keep in mind of these timelines. What you're seeing happening is all this stuff is happening in the late eighteen hundreds, the fires, the world's fairs, and we'll get into more things.
• 1:25:37
  K. Chicago, 1871. Okay. 17,500 buildings are destroyed. 17,500 buildings are destroyed in a fire.
• 1:25:51
  It's over 2,000 acres were burned. Roughly a 100,000 people left homeless. And much of the heart of Chicago was done. It was gone. So, actually, let me check my my date real quick.
• 1:26:06
  It's the Chicago World's Fair. Yeah. 1893. Okay. So this massive massive fire that destroys 17,500 buildings in Chicago in 1871.
• 1:26:21
  Twenty years later, I'm sure in a part of area that maybe wasn't burned, they have this world's fair, and then they they just demolish the whole thing. Done. Okay continuing, so we have Chicago, Boston, 1872, seven seventy six buildings were burned down across 65 acres. K. Including a huge chunk of the downtown was destroyed, their commercial and financial district destroyed.
• 1:26:55
  Seattle, 1889, roughly a 100 to a 120 acres were burned down, including the entire central business district and waterfront done. Okay. Spokane, Washington, another huge Western city fire just two months after Seattle. 32 blocks of downtown were destroyed. Jacksonville, Florida in nineteen o one, two thousand three hundred sixty eight buildings in run over almost 500 acres were burned.
• 1:27:21
  23 churches were burned down, 10 hotels. Base and basically, every public building except one federal structure destroyed in Jacksonville, Florida. K. Baltimore, nineteen o four, 1,500 buildings completely destroyed, hundreds more damaged, about a 140 acres of Central Baltimore just destroyed. Then San Francisco, so nineteen o six.
• 1:27:45
  So you have an earthquake followed by fires that burned for three days. More than 500 city blocks, nearly five square miles were completely destroyed. The estimates for the number of buildings destroyed at around 25,000. Earthquake followed by fires that burned 25,000 buildings destroyed, including the city hall and the hall of records. Imagine that.
• 1:28:14
  Okay. So in just six of these eight fires where we have building counts, nearly 50,000 buildings were destroyed. And that doesn't even include the buildings that were lost across the 100 acre plus, you know, areas of Seattle Seattle or Spokane. So let's just say it it could be 60,000 buildings. So, again, late eighteen hundreds, the same time as the world's fairs, same time as as the orphan trains we're getting into, the insane as hells we're getting into.
• 1:28:48
  Nearly potentially 60,000 buildings burned and destroyed between the first one, 1866 in Maine. So in about forty years, 1866 to the last one, was in San Francisco nineteen o six. So in forty years, in forty years, 60,000 buildings across America are destroyed. In forty years, an insane amount of records, building records, population census data, building plans, historical documents, maps, absolutely destroyed. Now was it just coincidence?
• 1:29:35
  Were these cities just prone to fires? Did some lady see her cow kick over a lantern in Chicago and burn down the entire city of Chicago? Or were these fires just another one of the mechanisms through which the old world architecture and the history of our nation was destroyed and disappeared. So you have this the sequence here, You have the catastrophe, the burial, the reoccupation, world's fairs, the demolition, the fire, and the rebuilding. But there's a huge problem though, because these buildings aren't what represent a civilization, the people are.
• 1:30:17
  So what happened to the people? Well, let's get into that now. We have the orphan trains. Very, very strange. So thousands upon thousands of children about a quarter million you know, the exact estimate.
• 1:30:39
  Around a quarter million children from 1854 to 1929 were moved from mostly Eastern cities into the rural communities across the Midwest and the West. They built huge orphanages or inhabited they discovered big buildings that turned into orphanages orphanages. I don't know. But again, same period, late eighteen hundreds to early nineteen hundreds. Orphan trains moved a quarter million children across the nation.
• 1:31:12
  And these children were transported placed with families. Excuse that pop up. The children lost connections with their original families oftentimes, and these weren't children necessarily of families that were dead. The story is that these children were from poor families that couldn't support them in the large Eastern cities, so they just moved them out west to become farmhands and, you know, slave laborers. But there's a lot people that believe that these children were part of some sort of repopulation of America following some sort of series of catastrophes that they needed then repopulate.
• 1:31:52
  And there's also I don't have anything to show you, there's also these very strange coming out of Europe, these repopulation postcards. Actually, let me see if I can find you one. This is a whole different Just one second. I told you this would be a long show. Okay.
• 1:32:13
  So you get into this. Let me just drop this over for you, one second. So if you look at the repopulation postcards, let's do a quick search. You have all these, even the Cabbage Patch Babies, right, these are called repopulation postcards. These very strange old postcards coming out of Europe's, because they're out of Europe.
• 1:32:41
  A lot of them talking, they're called repopulation postcards. Right, these postcards talking about showing growing children, weird stuff going on here, growing children from CABG. Here you go. Here's your train. Look at oops.
• 1:32:58
  Oops. Wrong window there. One second. Let me go back to that one sec. Okay.
• 1:33:19
  So here's the image I was gonna show you. Right here. You even have these photos of these Cabbage Patch kids that were tied into repopulation. A lot of times they were in French, and they are in these showing these trains. And so it makes you think, was there something that happened in America that wiped out a large portion of the population?
• 1:33:47
  And was there a campaign in Europe to bring children over from Europe and repopulate them into America? I don't know, but that gets it gets really, really, really strange. But continuing Okay, let's see, where was I left? Okay, orphan trains. So continuing.
• 1:34:12
  What's the thing about children though, is that children don't remember much about the world before them. If you take an entire generation of children, you give them new homes, new names, new families, a new education, You teach them what happened. You teach them his story, his story. These children wouldn't know any any different. So within one generation, how much of that history could be wiped out?
• 1:34:37
  And that that's what you're kinda getting to with this is that, yeah, maybe there's you have these isolated events, but if you look at it from the broader picture, what you see, whether it's the buildings, the records, the people, you see that there is some sort of effort to delete history, to wipe out history, to create a new history. But those are just the children, though. So what about the adults? Well, this is where we get into the insane asylums, and this is where it gets even darker. So beginning in the mid eighteen hundreds, these enormous cap castle like institutions start appearing all across America.
• 1:35:22
  Now the story is that they built all these things, but, again, you have to ask, were these just previous buildings that were then reinhabited? So you have these enormous institutions all across America, often as housing thousands of people. And so the official story is that America was just building this new system to care for the mentally ill. But I think the the real question to be asking here is that what if these institutions served a purpose? What if after some kind of societal reset, the people who remembered the world that existed before had to be isolated, discredited, or just removed from society.
• 1:36:03
  So I'm gonna show you some of these institutions. Okay. This is the, Danvers State Hospital. This is one of them right here, what you have is basically, again, the same timeline. So in 1850, there was around 20 of these institutions across the country.
• 1:36:30
  By around 1900, it's close to 200 of these massive psychiatric hospitals. So so, again, this rapid expansion of these insane asylums. And these things look they they look like castles, and there's never a the story of the the background of these these these buildings, it never makes sense. It never makes sense. I wanna show you one for instance.
• 1:36:55
  Okay. This is the look at this thing. Look at the scale of this building. This was the, Napa let's see. This is the Napa Asylum in Napa, California.
• 1:37:10
  Look at the scale of this. And allegedly, they think they built it in a couple of years was the story. Okay. Now, here's what's wild. You look at this building right here.
• 1:37:24
  This was, I think it was '27 sorry, 1875, I believe, when allegedly this building was built. Now it was built in Napa, California. So one question is, what was the population of Napa, California in the 1870s? What kind of population would require a building like this that could house potentially thousands of insane patients. Okay, population, this is on the census data.
• 1:38:00
  The population in 1870 of Napa, California was eighteen seventy nine. So in a city with less than 2,000 people, the state of California spends roughly a million dollars building this enormous castle, right, that can hold, you know, well over a thousand people. And they built it in a city with 2,000 less than 2,000 people. That doesn't make sense. And so if you look at the scale, so allegedly the construction began in 1873, and less than three years later this enormous gothic gothic complex was accepting patients.
• 1:38:50
  So we're talking millions of bricks that were reportedly manufactured right there on-site, but they brought in materials from across the country. They brought in marble from Colfax, California, 80 miles away, and they had slate shipped all the way from Vermont. This is the official story of this building built in Napa, California, in a town of 2,000 people. They build this massive insane asylum in the eighteen seventies. And for some reason, they found it necessary to ship slate from Vermont for the building of this across the across the entire nation, across the rail lines.
• 1:39:35
  And they built this in three years with no excavators, no cranes, no diesel trucks. You're talking about steam engines, horse drawn wagons, derricks, like, scaffolding, pulleys. This is an enormous amount of labor. Yet in a couple of years, they erected this sprawling ornate, you know, three to five story building with seven towers. How can you make sense of this?
• 1:40:05
  And again, so the conventional history explains, they say that, oh, well, it was this it was this revolution in medicine to treat people to but if I remember correctly, think this was a maximum security asylum. So these aren't just, you know, why do all these people let's just let's just say that okay, let's just play the game here. Imagine that people really needed insane asylums, and that people in America were kind of crazy, And there was a real need for it, and so they said, hey, we're gonna help people. We're gonna build these buildings to help people. Well, the question is, what would have happened in the eighteen hundreds that would cause everyone to go insane?
• 1:40:50
  And there weren't any I mean, okay, you had the civil war earlier. Right? You see you had but, like, why all these insane people in America that need this entire massive nationwide network of huge psychiatric hospitals that many of being many of which were maximum security. So the question I have is, a, were these buildings inherited, which to me makes more sense, if these buildings already existed here, but then b, if the people that were insane were just the adults that remembered the previous civilization, that for some re whoever it was, maybe they had the more maybe they're the older the older generation that had a strong memory of what life was like before that. Because, again, if they have these fires that destroyed 60,000 buildings, that there's there's obviously there's no there's no compassion here for caring for people.
• 1:41:48
  If if there's a hidden hand behind this, they're gonna burn down 60,000 buildings, kill thousands and thousands of people, burn out all the records so there's no history. Right? Bring in children from potentially across the world over in Europe to to bring the children in to to repopulate this nation with these children from around the world, and then take the people that were still left after whatever happened that remembered all this information. You can't burn them all. So hey, lock them up in these giant castles, and say it's for the good of the nation.
• 1:42:21
  It's for health. That's like, okay, yeah, if you thought COVID was the one that was one of the first major instances of using health as a way to take away your rights. What about this? I mean, least COVID didn't lock us up in insane asylums. I wouldn't be here if that was the case.
• 1:42:37
  I would have been on the first bus. So, again, think about this, timelines. So at the exact time we have these insane asylums, Right? The exact time, if you look at the the construction dates of these late eighteen hundreds. So they built this massive network of these institutions capable of housing enormous populations.
• 1:43:08
  At the exact same time, and allegedly there's no relationship, at the exact same time we have the orphan trains moving a quarter million people across the nation. At the exact same time we have the world's fairs being demolished. At the exact same time period, we have fires destroying close to 60,000 buildings. We have the records, you know, property records, court records, tax records, census data, police records, health records, you know, things you'd use to trace back your lineage, all these things also burning with the fires. Right?
• 1:43:43
  After the Chicago fire, the entire departments reported that their records had been completely wiped out. In Jacksonville, the courthouse burned along with the country's real estate records. In San Francisco, most of the city's pre nineteen o six vital records were completely destroyed. So when these nearly nearly 60,000 buildings burned down across a few decades, we're not just losing architecture. We're losing enormous pieces of the documented memory of these cities and the history of the people in these cities.
• 1:44:15
  And the people that remember it, they're gonna throw them in the insane asylums, and they're gonna bring in children to repopulate children that have no recollection. They can teach whatever story they want to. So, I mean, you get into who took over. Right? Who's behind this?
• 1:44:33
  This is where there's, you know, a lot of theories on this. I mean, you you get to me, it's just the cabal. Right? There's some sort of organized group behind this, the controllers. Right?
• 1:44:45
  There's a lot of ideas of who's behind was it the British Empire? Was it the banking interests, the industrial families, the, you know, Astor's, Vanderbilt's, Rockefeller's. I'm sure they were certainly involved in this. Freemasons, the Jesuits, secret societies, government institutions. I mean, hard to know exactly who, but one question you have is that if this history was rewritten, who has the ability to rewrite it?
• 1:45:09
  Think about this. Think about the coordination. Who is it that plays a role in rewriting the history? It's the governments, it's the universities, the museums, the publishers, the schools, the scientific institutions, the Smithsonian. So you could argue that if a powerful group of people had control over governments, universities, museums, publishers, schools, science institutions, the Smithsonian, that group of people could, in essence, rewrite our history, and they could literally erase an entire civilization that potentially existed only a couple 100 years ago.
• 1:45:49
  I mean, even right now, you look at the the 1619 project, which which they're basically they're rewriting even the Columbus story, and and people believe it. So even something now, like, they they can rewrite something, people just believe it. So do do you think that they couldn't rewrite history from a couple 100 ago to the point where we have no idea. It's like, you know, you're here as an American. It's like, where did I come from?
• 1:46:15
  I mean, obviously, I know my family traces back to, you know, Ireland and, you know, whatever over in Europe, but still, Like, we live in this nation of America. What what was America? We've been taught that it was just these Native Americans running around until these these Europeans came and killed them all and built these buildings. But the crazy part with this is that what if there is the technology too? This is and I'm not gonna spend too much time on this because I'm kinda coming to the conclusion here.
• 1:46:49
  But this is this is the whole this is a whole other ballgame, whole other world of information. Is that what if these buildings, what if this architecture, what if it wasn't just buildings that were erased? What if it wasn't just population records and memories that were erased? What if there is actually technology that this civilization had that they did not want to exist now? Because if you start looking at that old world architecture closely, you see these certain features that appear again and again and again.
• 1:47:21
  You see these domes and spires, copper roofs. Right? So look at this. Okay. Silver in Venice.
• 1:47:35
  You see this very, very strange looking architecture. Why is it? If you do a search old world domes, why is it around the world doesn't matter which country, which race you see the same exact structures, domes and spires, and these things coming off the top of various sorts, little antennas sticking up off of these domes. Well, is where it gets interesting because there's actually a lot of people believe that you certainly hear this term called, antique tech, antiquatech, right? And so the idea is that some of these structures that may have actually had technology that interacted with the atmospheric energy, right?
• 1:48:24
  The electricity, resonance frequency, water, you get into the bells, you get into cathedrals, there's a whole other part of that. But there's also the belief that these these buildings played a role in wireless technology, some sort of wireless energy. And so if we're looking at let me find the picture again. Right. Let's see, we're back in the right here.
• 1:48:52
  So you have to ask yourself, if this was some sort of old world technology here, then what is this tower? Where is this design what what's this come from? Why even if they're trying to build an interesting kind of structure, why this tower? And the funny thing is you look at the the map of it, It's like, oh, we'll put a flag on it. Oh, look.
• 1:49:18
  It's a tall flagpole. That's all it is. It's just a tall pole for the American flag. That's all. But there's a lot of people believe, this is again, it's a whole different rabbit hole, but that this previous civilization had the ability to harvest energy.
• 1:49:38
  And if you get into Tesla, that's exactly what Tesla believed in. Right? So if you go to Tesla, then some of the kind of the ideas of what he was working on, it's like, was Tesla actually experimenting with wireless transmission of electrical energy? So this is the this is the, Wardenclyffe Tower on Long Island that he built specifically as part of his attempt to create a worldwide wireless communication system. So the question is, was Tesla inventing the future, or was he rediscovering something from the past?
• 1:50:14
  And is that why Tesla died penniless, and his technology never went anywhere? And now we have Elon Musk selling us spyware cars they can remotely control. Alright? So what if those strange features covering these old world buildings weren't just decoration? What if they were some remnants of a completely different technological system that we don't understand?
• 1:50:39
  Because if you follow this reset theory down the rabbit hole, suddenly there's a motive behind it. And this could be one of the biggest motives behind this because if the allegation that is our our history wasn't stolen from us, it's that our technology was stolen. A centralized energy grid can be controlled. Electricity that we have today can be metered and sold. It can be turned off.
• 1:51:07
  Entire industries can be built around producing and distributing it. Look at the fossil fuel industry. Look at the Rockefellers. If people once had some way of cheaply harvesting energy directly from their environment, which is which is the the fundamental part of Tesla's research, that's a threat. You can't control that, so you erase it.
• 1:51:35
  Because if your goal as you gain power is completely to have full control over the world, you have to be able to control the resources. You have to be able to control the energy. And so if there's a civilization on Earth that has the ability to harvest energy directly from the directly from the atmosphere, You can't control that population nearly as easily if everyone is on a smart meter that gets billed every month that you can turn off. Sounds like a good motive to me. Sounds like a good motive to me.
• 1:52:11
  So, yeah, you can tax it, you can control it, and to me, that is the motive as part of it. So let's go back to this. And maybe everything I showed you was just some wild conspiracy. Maybe this is exactly what was here in America. It was just a bunch of Native Americans building teepees and huts and hunting buffalo and loincloths.
• 1:52:49
  Yeah. Remember, in 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue. We have been fed a lie. And I'm not saying that what I'm presenting to you is the truth. I'm not saying that this the this thesis that I'm presenting to you is what really happened.
• 1:53:10
  I'm just trying my best to piece together whatever remnants I have of this civilization that potentially was here before us. I'm trying to understand what was happening because it's obvious to me that this is not the truth. This is not what America was. There was something else here. There was some sort of complex civilization that was here, and it wasn't this.
• 1:53:44
  It wasn't this. And the problem is that no one remembers, and no one even questions it except you. I'm sure you do. I do. My lunch break, he does.
• 1:54:00
  But that's the thing. That's what we're left with, is that we now live in an era where if you mention to a lot of people, if you mention Tartaria, you mention Old World, you mention any of these things, people look at you like you're a complete idiot. And the thing is, for me, I don't care if people think I'm an idiot. I don't have to prove anything. I'm very I'm very comfortable with who I am.
• 1:54:29
  But I'm trying my best to piece together just the history of where we came from and what this nation is. Alright. So, yeah, it's 1153. I told you that I told you you're stepping into a two hour long presentation. Okay.
• 1:54:53
  I'm gonna have a drink of water. That was a that was a long one. Alrighty. Alright. Now the fun part.
• 1:55:07
  Now I get to relax a little more. We get to just kind of check-in and hang out with each other. Yep, there we go. This is great. So Yeah, good crowd today.
• 1:55:24
  Yeah, good crowd today. Let me know what you think. Okay, now I'm focusing on the comments, so you can now communicate back and forth with me, and I will dig into things. I have to go pee, but you know what? I'm just gonna hold it.
• 1:55:38
  I should probably stop drinking my my drink. But anyway, I'm really thirsty. But I'm gonna hold it for you. I'm gonna sit here with the the painful bladder so I can hang out with you because it's worth it. It is worth it.
• 1:55:52
  Anyway, so, America First PHL says, fantastic stream, Seth. A lot of food for thought with backed up proof. Thank you. Be serious says, hey, my headache went away. Well, maybe I'm not sure if I had something to do with that, but great.
• 1:56:09
  Yeah. Philip Del Piano says, Definitely been lying to us our whole lives. That much I knew. Yeah. Thank you, Tina.
• 1:56:20
  Excellent show. We are at work. Keep going. Yes. Yeah.
• 1:56:25
  Bend to rocks. You're right. It's chat time. Let's see how the rumble crowd's going over there. Oh, thank you.
• 1:56:31
  Bobby Adams, you're amazing. Seth, thank you. Cheeky, cheeky you skincare. Seth, it's because people are afraid to open their minds. They have braces on their brains.
• 1:56:44
  I agree. Yeah. David says, so fascinating to me that there was a highly civilized world even before the first settler to America. Yeah. Yeah.
• 1:56:54
  Spartan awakened. I'm glad to be an idiot idiot here. Well, you know, we're in we're in it together. We are in it in it together. Oh, cool.
• 1:57:03
  Patriot for all. Just found you tonight. Love the show, and you awesome. I love I you know, I love my I love the recurring guests. I love I love all of you, but I really I really enjoy seeing when new people find the show.
• 1:57:17
  That's what really makes me happen. That's very happy. So, yeah, Patriot for all you're welcome to be here. Thank you for being here. Yeah, it is a great crowd.
• 1:57:29
  Also, I just wanna remind everyone, share this content. I mean, I really I try to structure these shows in a way that that whether you're someone that is really aware of this information, it's gonna be good for you. But I I really I try to approach most things that I do in a way that it's, even someone who's just coming into this is gonna be thinking, oh, this is interesting. I I mean, I try my best. Obviously, I have my theories about things.
• 1:57:59
  I've got my ideas, and I I weave that through. And I I typically try to say, well, I believe this and whatever. I mean, I try to be very absolute because I don't know. But I do try my my best just to show you the actual details and and documents and information. And so you can, yeah, so you can decide on your own.
• 1:58:21
  You're smart people. Spartan awakens. Seth, glad to taste the red pill here with you. Yes. It's an enormous pill to swallow.
• 1:58:32
  I just I mean, I just can't you know, for me, when I look at some of these, let me see. Not that one, but I get some of these cities, especially getting into the World's Fairs. My goodness. See, where is that picture at? Yeah, here we go.
• 1:58:50
  I mean, some of this stuff, I look at these, like, let me full screen that. Mean, how incredible. And this is what's kind of exciting about this. And I try not to be driven too much by the excitement of it, because sometimes that that emotion can cause you to believe in things that can mislead you and everything. But when I look at this and I think, am I looking at am I looking at an actual photograph of a civilization that existed really, like, hundred and fifty years ago in America that these were still there.
• 1:59:32
  I would give anything to go visit this place. And actually, I I I think I'm gonna make a trip down to see the Parthenon. That was I mean, like again, I think most people that they they go mean, I'm sure almost all people go and visit a place like this, and they they're just they're just going there thinking, wow, what a cool replica. But, I mean, if I went there, I'd be thinking, I might be stepping foot into an old world building that survived. That would be cool.
• 2:00:04
  I would really enjoy that. Yeah. I would be I would really enjoy that. If you look at some of these things, my goodness. Look at this.
• 2:00:16
  It's like, what have we lost? What was here? This is why, you know, I look at I look at what's happening in America now, and everyone's bickering over stuff, and everyone's arguing, and everyone's suffering, and everyone's working two or three jobs barely getting by. We're living in houses built out of cheap, you know, glued together wood with plastic siding. You look at this, and it's like, this this is inspiring to me.
• 2:00:47
  That's what's cool about this is that there's something greater here. It really helps me just to frame the modern life that we live in when I look at these things. That's why I enjoy this. I I have to say, I had so I had so much fun putting together this, I had so much fun putting together this information. Like, last night, I was up till 01:30 working on the show.
• 2:01:18
  And also, thank you to Kay and Lou, who helped me out with also some of the research this morning. Yeah, because I, because I was up, and they helped me out because I didn't get to get things finished. But, Yeah. This is, this is exciting stuff. It is.
• 2:01:41
  Yeah, I agree. CDO4 on Rumble, once you see their tricks, you really can't go back into the matrix. I agree. Same thing with Tina and Rowena. Once you see this lost history, you can never unsee it.
• 2:01:55
  America First PHL, I don't see a repost for you, Seth. Why is that? I'd like to repost you. I'm not sure, actually. Maybe, Kay, if you can look into that, the repost.
• 2:02:07
  So bezerious. I'm so looking forward to building the ark or build the ark. I spoke to a couple neighbors about it. One knew about it. That's cool.
• 2:02:15
  Yeah, that's really neat like that's yeah, I'm very very excited. I can't wait actually I I probably won't it probably won't show you I've got the app on my phone so like if you can Let me see if I can show you here. The phone will probably be too bright. Let's see if I turn it down, so you can still see it. Not sure if you can see that.
• 2:02:39
  Oh, I'll turn it up a little bit. Yeah, this is the app. I mean, because we're testing it. So yeah, this is literally, if I can get that to focus. Yep.
• 2:02:49
  This is the app. It's on my phone. Right? So you've got, let let me see here. Turn my night shift off, so but, yeah.
• 2:03:00
  Yeah. This is what it this is what it looks like. That's my profile there on the ARC. You can go and you can see I've got, you know, scroll through posts and, all that stuff. So yeah, it's, yeah, it's real.
• 2:03:14
  And it's so, so, so close. So this is the, there's our homesteading and self reliance group on there. Right there, you can see, you can see, you can do your posts, and you can ask questions, and you can comment, you can see the newest members, it's got encrypted chats on there. Yeah. Anyway, so yeah, it's real.
• 2:03:37
  Like, we're we're very, very, very, very close. So I'm I'm just I'm beyond excited. I'm beyond excited to get that going. Okay. Yeah, weird work.
• 2:03:49
  Thumbs up. Thank you. Yeah, make sure you hit that thumbs up. Yes. Yeah, Ben to rock.
• 2:03:55
  So I must remember being in Tartaria. Guess curious. Yeah. Let's see. Let's hop over to, YouTube.
• 2:04:14
  Amazing Bob has amazing presentation, Seth. Thank you. Yeah. And interesting also point, Spartan awakened. Why do you think the 80% of Russia is an empty uninhabitable space where Tartaria was before?
• 2:04:33
  It's a good point. I think Russia is very key in this. Yep. Yeah. Also, Donna on YouTube says, courthouse fires started in my country in 1885, Northwest Florida.
• 2:04:44
  Exactly. Oh, cool. Shea fifty seven zero two, new subscriber. Loved your content. Yes.
• 2:04:52
  Wonderful. Thank you. Yeah. Airships. I see, Karen mentioning airships.
• 2:04:57
  I should do a show on airships. That's a whole other thing too. Yeah. That's a big, that's a big one. Airships.
• 2:05:04
  Yeah. Yeah. Spartan says if if we show this content to more people, we'll need more mental institutions. Yes, I agree. Double b's, Seth Udbaum, thank you for all your hard work.
• 2:05:16
  Thank you. You're welcome. She says a book, Tesla and the Cabbage Patch Kids is a good book. It sounds like a good book. Yeah.
• 2:05:30
  Yeah. See weather buddies now. I will say thank you Seth for this amazing believable content You're welcome. Cool. Patriot.
• 2:05:46
  This is a patriot for all. I know you're new here. It's your first time. He says I love learning you totally caught my attention. Good.
• 2:05:51
  Great. That makes me happy. Yeah, thank you. Wonderful, wonderful. Yeah, Kim says, I watch everything you put out.
• 2:06:05
  Thank you. Thank you. Oh, cool. Donna say, the best show of yours I've ever watched. That's that's great, actually.
• 2:06:18
  I really appreciate that because as I mentioned, I mean, my page of notes, if I showed you my page of notes for this show, mean, I think I had 50 pages of my notes for this. I mean, it's I mean, a lot of, lot of work went into putting this together. But I loved it, though. I I I love this kind of content. Yeah.
• 2:06:40
  I I really do. I I love I love this. I I I think I like it because, you know, I I in a lot of ways, I I, I just get sick of the modern world. I'm not sure how you are, but I just I get sick of just the modern world. I mean, I used to think you know, it's funny because I used to think, oh, I wish I was born in, you know, the the house in the prairie times where I could just kinda forge my life out of the woods in the wilderness.
• 2:07:08
  But, actually, this is like, no. I wish I lived in the Tartaria times. Like, I wish I I wish I lived in some sort of beautiful marble palace with, you know, free energy domes and all that. So I see Bobby who says, Seth, do you have any idea on exactly how they do these resets? Ah, man.
• 2:07:30
  I mean or woman, thank you know, I mean, I think that I kinda went went over, I think, some of the breadcrumbs of how they do it. Yeah. A lot of destruction, death, fire, erasing of of history. Excuse me. Hiccup.
• 2:07:51
  Yeah, I mean, that's, that's, that's my best answer for you. Yeah. Just stay alive till 2040. That's my goal. Yeah.
• 2:08:00
  Stay alive till 2040. Colonel Kiwi. American guy, the old world trains were non polluting. Yeah, that's true. I've I've yep.
• 2:08:08
  And also, think about the about the, airships, non polluting. Yep. They got rid the airships for the new airplane industry. I've Yeah, American guy. Yeah, the towers and the buildings were there to recharge the airships.
• 2:08:20
  Yeah. Let me see if I can find a picture of that. I've seen Yeah, I I need to do a Yeah. There we go. Yeah.
• 2:08:38
  This is Okay. Here. What what Let's just check this out real quick. You see the towers for recharging. So if you look at that Yep.
• 2:08:50
  Yeah, exactly. It's like, okay, what is this? What's going on here? Right? They say that, you know, that these ships I mean, look at airships landing on buildings.
• 2:09:04
  And this I'll do a show on this, actually. I mean, I'll do a show soon on airships. Yeah. How interesting is that? And of course, had to get rid of them.
• 2:09:25
  Right? I mean, how cool is I look at this. The airship mooring tower. I mean, how cool is this stuff? I'm also gonna do an episode on Star Forts soon.
• 2:09:41
  I'm not sure if you ever looked into Star Forts, but that's a whole other that's a really cool thing too. I'm gonna I'm do an episode on Star Forts sometime soon. This is also a really cool kind of old world Tartaria rabbit hole, getting into the Star Forts. Yes. Oh, got Tona h or Tona says, hey, Seth.
• 2:10:09
  I really enjoy listening to your podcast every week. Thank you. I I I appreciate that. Yeah. B zeroes, OMG recharging towers.
• 2:10:18
  Yeah. Exactly. Yeah. Yeah. American guy, want you to believe that Lincoln was living in a log cabin with no toilets.
• 2:10:26
  Exactly. Yeah. Yeah, see, that's a cool thing, is the whole idea of the recharging. Oh, cool. Yeah.
• 2:10:37
  Lardis, I just joined your I joined your, wait list for Build the Ark. Great. Yeah. America First. Wow, this is too much.
• 2:10:45
  Recharge airships back in the eighteen hundreds. Yeah. I think that's the idea, right, is that is that, you know, if they had this this wireless energy that they could access through these towers and that these airships, which I'm not I haven't gone deep into the airship rabbit hole, but that yeah. That they could they could moor on them, and they could then charge on them. Mighty Mouse.
• 2:11:13
  Seth will be up all night researching airships. Yeah, maybe, yep. Yes, the Tomahawk Starforts would be a good show. I see, Sam Miller says, Seth, you seem to deep dive into each subject you take on. Nicely done, sir.
• 2:11:34
  Thank you. It's just how my brain works. I I I just keep asking questions, and that just it becomes a rabbit hole, which I love it. I love getting into these rabbit holes. I love just finding a subject, and I just keep digging and digging, and I'm like, well, look at this is look at this.
• 2:11:52
  And and you can find it. Right? If you know how to look for stuff, it's out there. Yeah. It's it's out there.
• 2:12:00
  And I To me, I don't know, because, like, you know, my five year old June, she loves treasure hunting. It's her favorite thing to do. Like, she like, yeah. Today so she she she had a little buddy over, and she so we live in the woods. And she's out in the woods, and she's a five year old.
• 2:12:16
  I love it. Right? This is this is how my kids would grow up. So she's off in the woods wandering around in our woods. And and she comes back and she's like, dad, dad, I found a bone.
• 2:12:26
  I found a bone. And she walks in the kitchen holding a raccoon skull, like a rotting raccoon skull. She loves finding treasure. That's what this is for me, right, is finding treasure. And anyway, so she comes in, it's just I I love this.
• 2:12:44
  This is this is, again, this is how we were I raised my wife and I raised our kids. And she comes in, she's holding this old and there's no flesh on it, mean, but it's still pretty nasty looking. This raccoon skull I think it's a raccoon. Was about like this big. Most likely a raccoon.
• 2:12:58
  Maybe, maybe yeah, probably raccoon. Anyway, I'm like, Junie I was like, Junie, you gotta go put that in the sun. Go sit that in the sun. Let it dry out in the sun for a couple of days because it's kinda gnarly looking. And then a couple hours later, we have a guest bathroom, which we remodeled.
• 2:13:16
  It's kind of our nicer guest bathroom with, you know, nice paint and everything. And I go in the guest bathroom, which the kids use it a lot, and the the sink, you know, she the sink is is is plugged. There's a basin full of water with, like, nasty dirt and, like, chunks of stuff floating in it. I said, June, come here. I said, June, did you wash your bone?
• 2:13:39
  Did you wash your skull in our guest bathroom sink? And she's like, yeah, I just want to clean it. I said, get a hose in a bucket outside. Don't don't wash a rotting skull in our guest room sink. Anyway.
• 2:13:58
  Yeah. Yeah. Fun. Yes, I see, you know, someone saying, please connect with Old World Exploration. Yeah, I'd like to maybe, Kay, if you can look up that channel Old World Exploration, that'd be fun.
• 2:14:18
  Yeah. Rick Miracle in Florida, a lot of physical documents. There's a lot Florida's a really interesting, place. There's a lot of really, really cool stuff in Florida, actually. Like, Florida is a very particularly a very key place in this old world narrative.
• 2:14:37
  Yeah. And actually so I went to I've actually been to one of the old world supposed old world forts in Florida, the, Dry Tortugas. This, like, insane brick fort built in the middle of the ocean, which is yeah. That was that was kinda quiet. I went snorkeling there.
• 2:14:55
  Saw a giant shark, actually, as a kid snorkeling. That was fun. Yeah. Colonel Kiwi, love the life you're giving your children, Seth. Yeah.
• 2:15:04
  It's the life I had as a kid. That's how I want my kids to grow up. There's no you know, that know, she won't have a cell phone. I'll get her a cell phone when she's 18. Oh, great.
• 2:15:14
  Wow. Thank you, Mighty Mouse. You're is now a monthly supporter. Thank you. I really appreciate that.
• 2:15:19
  That's that's one and look, they look. It's a sign. There's a castle. That's pretty cool. That is an old world castle icon.
• 2:15:30
  Thank you. Yeah, kids are awesome. I love my kids. I love kids. Oh, wow.
• 2:15:35
  Thank you. Thank you for B4Dave. You donated $50 Wow, thank you over on YouTube. Really appreciate that. Seth, are there any people in I think it's pronounced Owaca.
• 2:15:50
  Sorry. Is that pronounced Owaca? Anyway, Mexico that know that you know that follow you. No, I'm not sure. No.
• 2:16:00
  But How do I zoom back out of that? There we go. No, but you can You know, if you join the ARC, maybe you can head up the, ARC Mexico chapter. Right? We'll do that.
• 2:16:22
  Let's see. Have you interviewed Jason from the Arcakes channel? No, I haven't. Maybe, maybe, Kay, if you want to kind of document that's over on YouTube. Jason from the Arcakes channel?
• 2:16:33
  Interesting. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Grand Canyon. This is from Campo Castor on YouTube, who says, Grand Canyon also has much info as a pre national park says many Egyptian artifacts were unearthed.
• 2:16:48
  Yeah. That's a whole thing. Yeah. I almost brought that into into the presentation here, but it ended up kinda going a different direction with it. Yeah.
• 2:16:57
  Because the Grand Canyon, that's a really cool rabbit hole to get into, is the like, I I yeah. I think that there's a very advanced civilization that at one point was living in the Grand Canyon. And you get into, the goal in the Grand Canyon, and there's some cool stuff with the Grand Canyon, but I'll probably add that to one of my lists, for that. Yeah. Yeah, 1933, how they destroyed the last Zeppelin.
• 2:17:27
  Yeah. Oh, thank you, David, who says, today's talk was beautifully presented, not to mention the subject of it. Thank you. You're welcome. Thank you for that.
• 2:17:40
  Yeah, thank you. Yeah, the Hindenburg. Oaxaca. Okay, there you go. Thank you.
• 2:17:53
  Oaxaca. How do I pronounce it? Oaxaca? Oh, that was close. Oaxaca.
• 2:17:59
  Okay. So Ben Davidson, yeah, is Ben Ben Davidson, is he let me check out Ben. Is he a suspicious observer? Let me see. Davids, let me look that up real quick.
• 2:18:16
  Ben Davidson. Oh, thank you, double bs. Thank you. Thank you for that. I appreciate that.
• 2:18:35
  $10 from yeah, thank you. Yeah, Ben David, I think yeah, I think he's a suspicious observer. Right? Is that what he is? Pretty sure yeah.
• 2:18:46
  I've watched this stuff before. But then, someone so, Cheeky says that Ben Davidson gets his information from NASA, which is a PSYOP. Yeah. I I, you know, I I don't trust NASA. I trust NASA as much as I trust the Smithsonian, which is as much as I trust Pfizer.
• 2:19:03
  So take do what you will with it. Okay Yes, old Oh, old world exploration you're here buddy. Oh, hello, old world exploration. Let me see if I Do you have a channel? Let me see if I can find your channel.
• 2:19:29
  Oh, okay, there we go. Oh, cool. Okay. Well, so here's a shout out. So Old World Exploration, who is live in the chat right now, is, I would probably say, look like you're a way, way, way more of an expert than I am on this stuff.
• 2:19:47
  Holy smokes. Look at this. Awesome. Yeah. So, Old World Exploration.
• 2:19:59
  Do you have a way that we can contact you? Maybe well, you can also if if you email sorry, Kaye, I'm gonna give your email out. If you email booking so Old World Exploration if you wanna do a show together, do a collab, email bookingmaninamerica dot com. And please don't send any spam there because that's that's poor Kay. Sorry, Kay.
• 2:20:24
  Anyway, yes, Old World Exploration. Great to see you here, man. I'm curious also, because, you know, if something like the old world exploration, you're probably you're obviously, I think you're an expert on this stuff. What do you think I'm you know, I'm what be honest with me. Honestly, be be honest with me.
• 2:20:42
  What do you think of my presentation tonight? Because I'm not, you know, this isn't my main focus. And so I'm just I'm curious, you know, if, you know, coming from you who's obviously studied this stuff extensively, right, as can be seen in your channel here, which I recommend anybody who wants to learn more, let's go check out this guy's channel, Old World Exploration, right here. Check him out. And follow his channel.
• 2:21:13
  But let me know, I'm curious, like, how would you rate how would you rate the, how would you rate my presentations tonight? You know, and be honest with me, you won't hurt my feelings. Okay, great, you've emailed. Thank you. Good.
• 2:21:28
  There we go. That sounds like maybe old world, we can do it. We can do a live show together. Obviously, you're here for Sundays, but maybe we could do a live show together at some point and just get into this stuff. So Yeah.
• 2:21:44
  Red pill at Americans. Thank you, Seth. Enjoyed the streams. A lot of approval there. Thank you.
• 2:21:52
  Great. Okay. I'll be checking in for Old World Old World Explorations live review. We'll see. Oh, great.
• 2:22:01
  It was a fantastic present presentation, well pieced together. Thank you. I'm sure you can fill in a lot of the questions that I have. I have a lot of gaps in my thinking with this. So cool, good.
• 2:22:12
  It seems like people really enjoy this content. Yeah, it's a fun type of content. I've considered before starting a different channel just focused on this stuff. I get excited about it. I don't get excited about covering politics.
• 2:22:30
  I don't get excited talking about Trump. I don't get excited talking about technocracy. I mean, I do it because I think it's important, but this is the fun stuff for me. This and preparedness. I love preparedness content.
• 2:22:45
  Cool. America First, you're following old world. Great. Yes. Yeah, America guy five zero five.
• 2:22:54
  Yeah, you got to watch the whole thing. I did about two hours. Okay, awesome. Yeah. Old world is all over it, Seth.
• 2:23:00
  Anything you want. Awesome. Great. Yeah, wonderful. Good, good, good.
• 2:23:05
  That's exciting for me. Let's can take a check out over on Rumble or sorry YouTube now Yeah, B4 Dave, man. You're just a rock star, Thank you so much again. Yeah, Cultivate, Elevate. Yep, Matt.
• 2:23:29
  I know I've, never met him or interviewed him, but he's on my radar. Yeah. Yeah. Tony Phant, 8554 on on YouTube. We need more open conversations like this.
• 2:23:47
  Yeah. Absolutely. I agree. I couldn't agree more. I love this stuff.
• 2:23:57
  I love these open conversations. Yeah, it's it's my it's your revolting villager is my favorite conspiracy theory. It is. Yeah, be be serious preparedness is of high interest to me. Yeah, me too.
• 2:24:17
  Yeah, think you hit it, Ben to Rox. The old world Tartaria stuff is exciting to us because we remember it at the soul level. Yeah. I love you too, Melinda. I love you, Melinda.
• 2:24:34
  In a kind of host to, kind of chat room way, I'm married. Though I did my ring is currently off because I've been, I need to get like a silicone wedding banding, see my my because I've been lifting a lot more, and I think my fingers have more muscles in them, and my ring was getting tighter and tighter. So I have to either get a resize it, but I think I'm gonna get one of the silicone rings because I I've been doing a lot of weightlifting. And recently, I've been I broke my personal best for deadlift, which was very exciting. I did I deadlifted three twenty seven times.
• 2:25:15
  That was really, that was good. I haven't kind of pushed for my one rep max, which I think I could probably pull close to three sixty five. But anyway, I enjoy working out. I really, really enjoy weightlifting, I'm not sure why I'm telling you that, but I guess that's what we're doing, right? We're just chatting with each other.
• 2:25:35
  I really, really enjoy working out. We turn our gym into a garage. Sorry. I turned, it's late, two and a half hours into this. We turned our garage into a gym.
• 2:25:46
  So now our garage, we've got, I've got the red light sauna, we've got our workout equipment. And then, my wife also recently, we got her a Pilates reformer. So my wife's really, Kate is doing Pilates. She's love loves Pilates. Anyway.
• 2:26:03
  Yeah. American guy. Yeah. Absolutely. They distract the public with sports and nonsense.
• 2:26:07
  Yeah. Bread and circuses. Right? Give him bread and circuses. Exactly.
• 2:26:13
  Yeah. Ben Deroxx, the whole Toteria subject needs to go mainstream. I agree. This is what I like about it is that it's like, it's not it's not political. It's not, it's, you know, people will say, oh, you're conspiracy theorists, I think it's interesting.
• 2:26:27
  And it's it's not getting into like, to me, it's it's not controversial. Not that I'm I mean, obviously, I'm not scared of controversy if you look at the kind of content I put out there. But yeah. Yeah, that's I love it. I love it.
• 2:26:48
  Go back over to YouTube. Oh, yeah. Also, yeah, I see, Campocasters mentions the giant skeletons. That's a whole other thing. I'll probably do a show on giants too.
• 2:27:03
  Even Lincoln was think it was yeah. Lincoln I think Lincoln was talking about giants in one of his speeches. There were giants in all over America. There were giants. That's a whole other thing.
• 2:27:13
  Six fingered Nephilim and all that kind of stuff. Yeah. Thank you, Bobby Ends. We love you stuff like a favorite teacher. I like that.
• 2:27:20
  Thank you. Yes. Yeah. Thank you. Yes.
• 2:27:33
  You see, copper ring. When the you know, I mean, I like copper. I I we we're big fans of copper. The problem is just the metal. It's the metal that is is a struggle with with lifting.
• 2:27:42
  That's the only problem. Yep. Yeah. I love these I love these chatting, too. I'm still holding my pee, too, just so you know.
• 2:27:56
  I'm but I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm here with you, and, yep. I'm here for you all. Socialize, misery says, Watch your knees lifting for many years drop deadlifts years ago. Yeah, I'm very, I've got a really good trainer. Actually, I've interviewed a few times.
• 2:28:21
  Dan Lyons, a really good friend of mine, and he's he's very, very good. And so he's worked with me a lot on form. So he whenever I do dead deadlifts, he's watching on a Zoom call, and he's making sure that he's making sure that that my, form is good. Yes. Thank you.
• 2:28:44
  Okay. Okay State fan. This is one of Seth's best shows. Thank you. Yeah.
• 2:28:50
  Thank you. Yeah. I haven't watched also, you know, you said we or I haven't watched any other sports in twenty years. Yeah. The only the only sport that I watch occasionally is I will watch some UFC, but I I prefer to watch the older stuff, like the old pride fights.
• 2:29:05
  I I like watching some of those. So yeah. Tomahawk, he says, yeah, it's not just Tartaria. Going back thousands of years, there are structures we have no idea how they how to build today. Exactly.
• 2:29:19
  Yeah. You get into, like, the megaliths or yeah, the megaliths, and, yeah, there's some crazy stuff there. You get into the pyramids, and yeah. Yeah, Ben to Rock. Seth, roll a video while you go pee.
• 2:29:32
  Actually, maybe I will. Okay, what do you wanna watch, Ben? Ben, tell me what video to play, and I'll play I'll play a quick video, and I'll pee, then I can Maybe I'll find and see what what's a What's a good one? Let's see. What is a good video that I can play?
• 2:29:54
  I'll be quick. Tell you what, I'm just gonna I'm gonna I'm just gonna full screen this. I'll be back in thirty seconds, okay? I put a bathroom in the basement for this exact reason, but don't want to have to stop this, because I'm having so much fun. So, I'll be right back, and I'll full screen the chat, so you can see yourselves chatting, and I will be back in, like, I'm not keen, like thirty or forty seconds.
• 2:30:21
  Right back. I'm back. Alright. Thank you. Yeah.
• 2:32:11
  Actually, it was funny because I I did wash my hands. Thank you. Be serious. And, don't shake it more than twice. I didn't.
• 2:32:23
  And, thankfully, I thought about as I was peeing, was like, thank goodness I don't have a wireless mic wired up. Because that would be I wouldn't I wouldn't really be embarrassed by it. I think it's funny. But, yeah, this is the only microphone that captures sound for the podcast. So there's no worry.
• 2:32:42
  Yep. Interesting. A cool comment from from Revolting Villager, who says, I usually just troll this stream briefly, yesterday's news tomorrow, and then move on, but tonight's content has changed my attitude. That's cool. Thank you.
• 2:32:57
  Awesome. Yeah, that's a good comment. I like that comment. Yeah. That's cool.
• 2:33:09
  I've converted you from a troller into maybe, maybe a little bit of a fan. So, that's good. Yeah. Was that thirty seconds? It was about that.
• 2:33:33
  Yeah. So, so, Colt nineteen forty, yeah, interesting, you mentioned, And yes, I do feel better. Thank you, Tomahawk. On the topic of the old world, the thousand year reign of Christ has me questioning how old anything is. Yeah.
• 2:33:45
  That's a whole other rabbit hole, is getting into whether the the entire timeline has been changed, that that we're actually not in we're not in, you know, year 2026, but that it's like yeah, anyway, I'm not gonna pretend to be an expert on that, but I've flagged that a few times mentally into whether they changed our timeline, and that we're not actually in, you know, in the year 2026. And that they changed our calendar too. They changed you know, New Year should be January 1. So that's a whole different thing how they modified the calendar. That's a that's a whole different rabbit hole, but I love these rabbit holes.
• 2:34:31
  Mighty mouse, I'm glad that you're an honest troll. I appreciate honest trolls. Because you can always spot the ones that aren't honest trolls. You can spot the ones that just wanna come in and just, you know, make as much troubles as they can. And usually, get rid that, deport them.
• 2:34:52
  Yeah. Okay State fan. Yeah, my wife and I like to check out the courthouses and star forts when we travel. It's a good point. Yeah, that may be fun, actually.
• 2:35:00
  It'd be fun to do, like, a tour of old rural architecture. Maybe in the future, we'll do that. Maybe in the future, we we can put together, like, a like, a tour of old world architecture together. That'd be fun. Actually, in speaking of that, so I mentioned before I was at the, Dry Tortugas.
• 2:35:16
  Yeah. This is an interesting one. The Dry torto this is me drop this in real quick. Oops. Yeah.
• 2:35:26
  So this is done in Florida. This yeah. I think this is an old world star fort. That's you know, like this thing. It's this island.
• 2:35:34
  It's off yeah. Forgive me miles. Mean, twenty, thirty miles off the coast of Florida. They have this massive fort built out of brick. I mean, look at this thing.
• 2:35:46
  And I forget when they said it was built, but it's like the that they want to to think that they transported, I think it was, what, 36,000 tons of brick across the ocean. Right? To like, let me see where the map is of of where this is at. Yeah. This is what they're trying to tell us.
• 2:36:07
  Okay? Here's Florida, and over here is this little place called the Dry Tortugas, which is weird, but it's like so there's just some random little island off the coast of Florida that is the largest brick structure in America. Yeah. I I went snorkeling here too. That's right.
• 2:36:29
  I saw I saw a big shark. It was cool. But no one believed me though, but I'm not lying. Yeah. So the yeah.
• 2:36:37
  The star forces that's a really, really cool, really cool concept is the star force. Yeah, this is a cool structure. Yeah, there's a lot of weird stuff in Florida. There's some other star forts in Florida. There is also the coral what's it called?
• 2:36:56
  The Coral Castle in Florida, which is like that's a whole other thing there too. Is like, that's a fun topic. Yeah. But this this is a really, really strange place, the Dry Tortugas. It's like, why on earth would you build this giant literally, largest brick structure in America to this day.
• 2:37:22
  You build it out in the middle of the ocean? Doesn't make sense at all. Yeah. Let's read those comments. Yeah.
• 2:37:47
  Courthouses and state capital building. That's that's a that's a fun thing to research is is getting the courthouses and the state buildings. Yeah. That's cool. Actually, it's a old old world exploration.
• 2:38:00
  Seth says, Seth, I'd love to present American buildings that have been demolished. Absolute jaw droppers. Yeah. That's a cool one. Yeah.
• 2:38:07
  You're right. Good entry point. Yes. Very good idea. Yeah, the old world lighthouses.
• 2:38:14
  That's another thing too. The lighthouses, there's some crazy stuff about lighthouses as well. Oh, yeah. There okay. Cool.
• 2:38:27
  Yeah. Okay. So, yeah. So Camp O'Castle says, thanks for the shout out Seth. Also is not as well known as the ancient supposed underground remnant civilization under Skinwalker Ranch.
• 2:38:40
  Some expect that the ranch is actually to hide what's there. Yeah, that's a cool thing. Yeah, getting into, the underground stuff. I mean, even getting I mean, I've done a lot of research into some of these things getting into the the Vril and, different species and stuff they're living underground. Or even getting into Agartha.
• 2:39:02
  That's a whole other kind of cool topic is hollow hollow earth theory, flat earth theory. There's some really interesting things that are just fun to explore. So, yeah. Seth says, sorry. Cheeky Cheeky use Skincare on YouTube.
• 2:39:24
  Seth, do you believe the earth is run by evil entities? Yes, I do. I think they're not full I don't think they're not in charge. I that, you know, God is in charge, but I think that Satan is in charge of this realm. And, yeah, I I think that our world our Earth is not run by humans.
• 2:39:43
  I think it's run by, some sort of demonic entities, whether they're kinda demonic. Yeah. Who knows what they are? But, yeah, I do think that they are absolutely. I I do think so.
• 2:40:04
  Also, someone mentioned that you found he found who was it? Sorry. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Dabatblack says, loved your interview the other night with Aaron Day.
• 2:40:25
  That's how I found you. Yeah. Good. That that was a good discussion. And that one did really well on YouTube.
• 2:40:31
  I mean, for at least where my channel is at currently, I think that my channel was was really heavily shadow banned for quite some time. It seems to be opening up now, which is good. But that Aaron Day interview got I think it's up to I don't know, 60 or 70,000 views, which is, know, for a lot of channels, it's not that impressive. But for what I've yes, 63,000. Yeah, but for me, that's great, kind of reviving this channel on YouTube.
• 2:41:04
  I mean, to be honest, I'd kind of given up on YouTube at a certain point there, and just kinda like, okay, who cares? But I'm glad that there's, there's a revival in YouTube, which is good. Yeah. Shapeshifters. Star Fort in Saint Petersburg, Russia.
• 2:41:30
  Oh, look at that. Interesting. So we were at war. Says, I had a friend. She was very strange, but hot.
• 2:41:45
  I've been hanging around her for years. And one night, she showed me what she really is. I don't think it was on purpose. I think my senses broke through. What was she?
• 2:41:55
  So we're at war. What was this woman? You say she showed you what she really is, but, what was she? I'm curious. I do think that there are shape shifters.
• 2:42:10
  Yeah. I do think that, that, there are entities that can shape shift. They can take on human form, and they might look like they're humans, but they're not actually humans. I I I do believe that. Yep.
• 2:42:26
  But I'm curious what what what this friend of yours Wait, did you respond? Interesting. He said, the girl I'm talking about I was sitting next to, I was falling asleep. I glanced over and her eyes were huge and black, her face like football leather and big. Man, that would be creepy, man.
• 2:42:54
  Tomahawk says Cliff High has a lot to say about the Smithsonian destroying history. Yeah. Cliff High is a he's a wild character. I've interviewed him a couple of times. I I haven't I should maybe try again.
• 2:43:04
  I I kind of lost communication with him. But, yeah, Cliff, I think I've interviewed him a couple of times. Cool guy. I like guys that think like I like guys that are just they're that wildly different in their thinking. Yeah, dabatblack.
• 2:43:27
  Thank you, seth. Yeah, admiral Byrd. That's a good one. Yeah, Antarctica. Like Antarctica.
• 2:43:32
  That's a whole other thing There's a lot of cool stuff on Antarctica. There's a lot of cool stuff on Antarctica. Okay. Well, I think I'm gonna start wrapping up. I'm feeling, yeah, I'm starting to get tired.
• 2:43:55
  But Yes. You mentioned okay. So the the Saint Petersburg sorry, Saint Petersburg, Star Fort let me see. Interesting. Let me show you this.
• 2:44:21
  And also, there's a there's a star fort on one of the, Russian flags too. So this is the Is that what is it? Is it the Peter Paul Starfort? Crazy. Yeah, that's another one of them.
• 2:44:49
  Yeah, wild. Look at that. Yeah, Starforts are really cool. I wanna do a show on those sometime. Yeah, I think there's a lot of old world stuff in Russia.
• 2:45:09
  Absolutely. That's it. Yeah. Yeah. Cheeky skincare is also, feeling tired.
• 2:45:30
  My voice is also, Yeah, my voice is also kind of starting to go away Yeah. Good night. Okay, State fan. Good night, y'all. See you next Sunday.
• 2:45:49
  Okay. I think it's I think it's I think it's a good time to end. I think it's a good time to conclude tonight's show. I'll go on three hours. It's it's a three hours is a long live broadcast.
• 2:46:00
  Even with the pee break built into it, it's a long it's a long it's a long podcast to do. Yeah. But I'm so glad you all enjoy enjoyed the show tonight so much. I really, really had fun with this. I really had fun.
• 2:46:15
  I I can't wait to do the next one. Yes. Cheeky says, Thank you Seth for the salient and thought provoking topic, and thank you everyone in the chat. Yeah, you're welcome. You are so welcome.
• 2:46:34
  CDO4 says, Is this show continued or started over? No, we're still going. Yeah, we're still Yep, it is live. We are live. Yeah, Tona says, will you do a show on the mystery around Antarctica?
• 2:46:48
  Yeah. I I could I could pull that one together. Yep. Yep. Okay.
• 2:46:58
  Alright. Yeah. I think that this is gonna this is gonna be the the end. I'm gonna say goodnight to everybody, and say this thank you all for being here, for being here so long. I mean, we're three hours into this.
• 2:47:12
  Interesting you say, we're where Ryan Matta just did a video on Instagram about an ex about the ice wall. It's pretty good. Yeah. I like Ryan. I like Ryan.
• 2:47:21
  He's a he's he's a good friend. I mean, I wouldn't say he's, like, a a good friend that you know, we we we chat sometimes. We text each other back, and we we chat sometimes. He does some cool stuff. I like Ryan.
• 2:47:31
  I like Ryan. He's a good dude. Yeah. You're right. It's quarter to one, Seth.
• 2:47:36
  Go to bed. I I have to be up by I have be up by 06:30 tomorrow too. I have an early morning. So yeah. And I've got I've got an intense workout tomorrow too.
• 2:47:50
  Yeah. Tomorrow tomorrow's a heavy workout day for me in the morning. So yep. Well, thank you, everyone. Thank you.
• 2:47:57
  Thank you. Reminder to, again, make sure you share the show if you like it. If you like the content. If you don't like it, don't share it. Let me know in the comments if you are you want to.
• 2:48:10
  Yeah, I will look up historic building cornerstones. Saw that. Yes. Historic building, cornerstones. Yes.
• 2:48:19
  What is this? No, I'm the link. Who cares? Okay. Yeah.
• 2:48:27
  Also make sure that you, make sure you're on the ark late waiting list. So buildthearkwithak.com. Yeah. Thank you. Thank you, everybody.
• 2:48:42
  Thank you, Tomahawk. Tomahawk, you're a champion. You're always telling people to, hit the like button. I always appreciate that. You've been to rocks.
• 2:48:48
  A handful of you guys are really you're great. Yeah. Thank you, Dave. Yes. And Oaxaca?
• 2:48:54
  Is that how I say it? Anyway, Dave, thank you, man. Thank you for being here. Yeah. And thank you for the donations, everybody.
• 2:49:03
  I really, really appreciate that. And, yeah. Okay. Glutton for punishment, Seth. Yeah.
• 2:49:10
  I know. I know I am. But I'll I'll take a nap. I'll take a nap tomorrow. I I can nap really well.
• 2:49:15
  I'm a good napper. Like, I took a thirty minute nap around 06:30 today. It was a super power nap. It was good. I used to I used to do intermittent, not intermittent fasting.
• 2:49:26
  Used to do polyphysic sleeping for a little while, and so I kinda build a good nap ability. Sam Miller, one two three. Next live show is Sunday, same time. So live shows are, 10PM on Eastern on Sundays. And, are I've got other shows too, Tuesday, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
• 2:49:46
  We got shows coming out, but the live is on Sunday nights at 10PM Eastern. That's not gonna change. Yeah. Veejeeer. Wow.
• 2:49:57
  Interesting. You'll be 70 next month. Good for you, Veejeeer. He says, Thank you so much. I began my education on Internet when I found you.
• 2:50:05
  I'll be 70 next month. Wow. Awesome. Wonderful. Yeah.
• 2:50:13
  Thank you, everyone. Been to rocks. Thank you, man. We're at war. Thank you.
• 2:50:18
  Yes. Thank you, everybody, for being here. I I really enjoyed seeing everyone here tonight. Sweet dreams. Thank you, little star Lorelei or Lorelei.
• 2:50:29
  Yep. Sweet dreams. Blessings to your family. Seth, good night. Thank you.
• 2:50:37
  Oh, yeah, the copper stuff. That's a that's a whole other yeah, copper. The copper mines up by Michigan and Great Lakes. Yeah. Yes.
• 2:50:48
  Alright. Okay. I think that this is gonna be it. I think this is gonna be the this is the end of tonight's show. And, so again, thank you all for being here.
• 2:51:00
  A a big, big thanks to Kay, who's my producer. And she also she's good friend I've known I've known her for probably, what, twenty years. Good really good friend of mine and my wife's. But, anyway, thank you, Kay, for being here tonight and sticking with it. And thank you for helping with all the research this morning.
• 2:51:15
  I really appreciate that. And, yeah. That's it. Everyone, have a wonderful, wonderful night. And I will see you live this time next week, next Sunday.
• 2:51:28
  Or actually well, I guess today's Monday morning already. So yeah. Next Sunday. Yes. And, yeah.
• 2:51:37
  The longest good night in history. I know. I know. Largest one on Rumble, the longest yeah. You're right.
• 2:51:45
  Actually, yeah, you're right. I just forgot. You know, we're over 200,000 followers. Yes. That's big.
• 2:51:49
  Right? Yeah, we are up to we just hit let pull my channel up. That's a big one. What is I guess this is a celebration. I completely forgot about that.
• 2:52:01
  On Rumble, we just hit 200,000 followers on Rumble. Cool. Great. Wonderful. So this is this is our celebration.
• 2:52:12
  It's our three hour celebration livestream. So, yeah, thank you for pointing that out. Wow. We are at war. I'm still following you from another screen name.
• 2:52:26
  I think I was one of the first of your followers on YouTube. You only had 1,800 followers. How cool is that, man? Thank you for sticking with me. Yes.
• 2:52:35
  Thank you. All right. Okay. Sweet dreams, everyone. Good night to all, and to all good night.
• 2:52:47
  I love you all. Thank you for being here. Great show. See you next week. We'll have some fun stuff to dig into next week.
• 2:52:55
  And, yeah, have a wonderful, wonderful night. Good night, everybody.