Latest / Ryder Lee / Star Forts True Purpose Its Not What We Are Told?

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Star Forts True Purpose Its Not What We Are Told? · Ryder Lee

0:00
Speaker 1: It's like in ESCO World Heritage Sites. Once it's a
0:02
Speaker 1: UNESCO stamp on it, you know it's been sanitized. So
0:06
Speaker 1: we start to see the scar forards with the same
0:07
Speaker 1: thing that you go there.
0:09
Speaker 2: You know.
0:10
Speaker 1: I went to a fairy few around Shabanic, also in Croatia,
0:13
Speaker 1: and they were all rebuilt from the ground up, and
0:15
Speaker 1: there's three of them in one in Shabanic on the hilltops,
0:17
Speaker 1: there's three of them, and I thought, oh, right, you're
0:19
Speaker 1: gonna be three. They're all brand new, they're all rebuilt
0:21
Speaker 1: in the last thirty forty years Bosnia.
0:23
Speaker 3: I was saying, that's what they're excavating at the moment
0:26
Speaker 3: is tunnels under the pyramid, and there's water down there
0:31
Speaker 3: as well. There's water under all pyramids. So I think
0:34
Speaker 3: all these things are you know, either linked up or
0:37
Speaker 3: their similar devices from different civilizations. But I think that
0:42
Speaker 3: the answer is more that they've got a lot more
0:44
Speaker 3: to do with power than you know, defense for military operations.
0:58
Speaker 4: Welcome back to Reason by a Giant's Live discussion. Welcome
1:01
Speaker 4: everyone in the chat. Get to see you guys out
1:03
Speaker 4: there and any moderators or channel members. We have an amazing,
1:08
Speaker 4: never before done show today which is always great when
1:11
Speaker 4: you get to see or hear something for the first time.
1:13
Speaker 4: A dynamic duo of David Dubain from Adapt twenty thirty
1:17
Speaker 4: channel and Campbell from the Autodidacti Channel. We're going to
1:20
Speaker 4: be covering a lot of things here today, Lost History,
1:23
Speaker 4: Star fors Insant Power, Sources, Nikola Tesla and I've really
1:27
Speaker 4: been looking forward to it. A warm welcome back to
1:30
Speaker 4: the show, David Dubain, how's it going, my friend?
1:34
Speaker 2: Great?
1:35
Speaker 1: We're going to have this type of discussion with another
1:37
Speaker 1: who's an expert in the field, because it's all about
1:40
Speaker 1: traveling out to these places and discovering new stone foundations,
1:44
Speaker 1: megalists that aren't on or haven't been cataloged. And this
1:49
Speaker 1: is why I'm so glad that we're here today to
1:50
Speaker 1: talk about a couple of new things that were found
1:53
Speaker 1: in Istria.
1:55
Speaker 4: Absolutely, and the last time you were on, we said
1:59
Speaker 4: nothing what happened with the twenty twenty four solar eclipse,
2:02
Speaker 4: And look, nothing happened, David, We're still here, which we
2:06
Speaker 4: made it through, and we were probably the only ones
2:11
Speaker 4: in the community that we're saying that nothing was going
2:14
Speaker 4: to happen. So how do you feel about that, Dave.
2:18
Speaker 1: Well, I will say that was just one single event,
2:20
Speaker 1: but the general trend of things, you can see that
2:22
Speaker 1: we're in a reset, and that's what we wanted to
2:24
Speaker 1: talk about today, the historical timeline of these resets. But
2:28
Speaker 1: with a single event along a timeline that you know,
2:31
Speaker 1: fear that they were trying to push in on a
2:33
Speaker 1: single dot along a general trend is something very different
2:36
Speaker 1: now the general trend do we all really need to
2:39
Speaker 1: get prepared for?
2:41
Speaker 2: This change?
2:41
Speaker 1: Is real, It's happened before, and we're just at it again.
2:45
Speaker 1: We've already entered the beginning phase of it. Are no
2:48
Speaker 1: no longer waiting for it to happen. We are actually
2:51
Speaker 1: in the substantial change period right now. That includes economy,
2:56
Speaker 1: food production, civilization, and that rolls right back in all
2:59
Speaker 1: of our conversations today Campbell as well, about what is
3:02
Speaker 1: our ancient past or more recent past. It's been reset.
3:05
Speaker 1: That's not allowed for us to know this history. It
3:09
Speaker 1: just keeps coming and going, coming, going. It's a cycle.
3:11
Speaker 1: It it's a reset. It restabilizes its prosperity. Again, we
3:14
Speaker 1: hit the peak period and then we decline and then
3:17
Speaker 1: you know, it's just over and over and over again
3:18
Speaker 1: and how much knowledge is hidden during every single one
3:21
Speaker 1: of these resets. But for sure, the trend is clear.
3:25
Speaker 1: We are definitely changing our civilization as we move forward.
3:29
Speaker 2: Really quickly.
3:30
Speaker 4: Before I bring auto on, something did happen recently, and
3:34
Speaker 4: it seems as though you were right that people will
3:39
Speaker 4: start to see strange things in the sky. We had
3:42
Speaker 4: the northern lights in the south, in the freaking South Dave,
3:47
Speaker 4: which is super interesting, and I think that that counts
3:51
Speaker 4: as seeing something strange in the sky that people don't
3:53
Speaker 4: normally see so far south, that you've been talking about
3:57
Speaker 4: for many years, that things are going to start happening
4:00
Speaker 4: and people will start to see strange things in the sky.
4:03
Speaker 4: And I think I don't think that the northern lights
4:05
Speaker 4: were what you were referring to as like plasma lights
4:08
Speaker 4: and other phenomenon, But I just wanted to, you know,
4:11
Speaker 4: let you know that you were technically right.
4:17
Speaker 5: Gold investors need to buy the dips. Central Banks are
4:21
Speaker 5: Bloomberg and City Group are calling for three thousand by
4:25
Speaker 5: twenty twenty five. TD Securities said silver eyes fifty bucks
4:29
Speaker 5: an ounce and in twenty twenty four, where gold is
4:32
Speaker 5: up eighteen percent and silver thirty five percent. Call the
4:36
Speaker 5: proud Americans of the Patriot Gold Group today before it's
4:38
Speaker 5: too late, mentioned the adapt twenty thirty chan or you're
4:41
Speaker 5: going to get some great in class service. Also, Patriot
4:45
Speaker 5: Gold Group has a no fee for life IR where
4:47
Speaker 5: your IRA or four oh one K can be in
4:50
Speaker 5: physical gold or silver no fee for.
4:53
Speaker 2: Life IRA on qualifying rollovers.
4:55
Speaker 1: Give them a call eight eight eight five four six
4:57
Speaker 1: seven zero two zero, and now on with the video.
5:03
Speaker 2: On that.
5:03
Speaker 1: Yeah, with the magnetic field shift, you're going to see
5:06
Speaker 1: more of these auroras in further south locations.
5:08
Speaker 2: That's just a given with the magnetic field shift.
5:10
Speaker 1: But the things I was referring to where ground of
5:13
Speaker 1: sky lightning, blue halos, and let's say red sprites that
5:18
Speaker 1: will hold state for a much much longer period of
5:20
Speaker 1: time where people can actually see them or photograph them
5:23
Speaker 1: with the regular cameras versus high speed film. The size
5:26
Speaker 1: of the hailstones as we see across the planet was
5:29
Speaker 1: and is increasing in size. Also, just storms that pop
5:32
Speaker 1: out of nowhere that break our infrastructure. These are the
5:35
Speaker 1: types of things I was referring to. And these comets
5:39
Speaker 1: that we're seeing are meteorites or meteors, just gigantic fireballs,
5:43
Speaker 1: and we're gonna witness more and more and more of these,
5:45
Speaker 1: especially as the Earth spins around, comes to that magnetic
5:48
Speaker 1: field coupling of the gas giants and swings around in
5:51
Speaker 1: April of next year, and we're the only thing in
5:53
Speaker 1: front of the Sun. Every other planetary body is behind
5:56
Speaker 1: us in sort of a spearheaded fashion where if you
5:59
Speaker 1: just want to work with gravity alone, forget the electromagnetism.
6:02
Speaker 1: If something pulls like a magnet, everything's going to get
6:05
Speaker 1: pulled into the face of our Earth.
6:07
Speaker 2: So this is the beginning of it.
6:08
Speaker 1: We're heading into a little bit more of that debris
6:10
Speaker 1: trail and shall increase as we move forward over these
6:14
Speaker 1: next you know, nine ten months, and.
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Speaker 2: We're starting to see it.
6:18
Speaker 1: Let mean, you can't tell me that all these giant
6:20
Speaker 1: fireballs just in the last week across the world all green,
6:24
Speaker 1: by the way, simultaneously and nobody's putting that together. So
6:28
Speaker 1: these are the kind of signs that in the skies
6:30
Speaker 1: and things that you're going to look for.
6:32
Speaker 4: Now we'll just have to wait and see if you
6:34
Speaker 4: were right about twenty thirty and only time we'll tell
6:37
Speaker 4: that one. But also we have with us today returning
6:41
Speaker 4: guest Campbell from the Autodidactic Channel. Campbell, how's it going,
6:46
Speaker 4: my friend?
6:47
Speaker 3: Thanks for being here, Hella good, I'm doing well. Hey,
6:52
Speaker 3: thanks for having me back, No.
6:54
Speaker 4: Problem, really looking forward to the conversation. And I'm pretty
6:57
Speaker 4: sure you just missed David at the Pulmanova star for
7:02
Speaker 4: you just yeah, a few weeks after David was there.
7:05
Speaker 3: There was just a few weeks, was it. Yeah, yeah,
7:08
Speaker 3: we dropped in there and we survived the apocalypse here
7:11
Speaker 3: as well, so that was good. Well, didn't known for us,
7:15
Speaker 3: did you hear? There was a Simpsons prediction that it
7:18
Speaker 3: was forty days There was something from the Simpsons, and
7:21
Speaker 3: so forty days after the eclipse was the apocalypse apparently,
7:25
Speaker 3: and we're just happened to be standing up on the
7:28
Speaker 3: top of the some pyramid on that day. So that
7:30
Speaker 3: was that was nice, But we didn't ascend unfortunately.
7:33
Speaker 4: A man. I was looking forward to that fifth dimension
7:38
Speaker 4: we would get there. What do we know about these
7:44
Speaker 4: star wars? And this is just an open discussion. You
7:46
Speaker 4: guys can ask each other questions. We're just kind of
7:49
Speaker 4: free forming here. What do we know about these star wars?
7:53
Speaker 4: What were they used for? And well, I guess let's
7:56
Speaker 4: start with what they're officially used for. From understanding they
8:01
Speaker 4: were used by the military, Am I correct?
8:05
Speaker 3: And seeing that, yes, yeah, yeah, they're they're all pretty
8:10
Speaker 3: much all thoughts today or star forts of course by
8:14
Speaker 3: the name right stuff for they're all at least built
8:18
Speaker 3: for military, if not still a lot of them are
8:20
Speaker 3: still military bases. But I don't believe they've got anything
8:25
Speaker 3: at all to do with the military or war or
8:27
Speaker 3: anything like that. I think that they're they're they've been reused, reclaimed, discovered.
8:35
Speaker 1: M you were in Venice, Did you go to me
8:39
Speaker 1: yesterday and check out the star Wars that was just
8:41
Speaker 1: over the bridge there.
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Speaker 3: I didn't get a chance, it's been such a whirl
8:47
Speaker 3: wind trip, but I did have a look on the
8:50
Speaker 3: Google Earth sadder and and so you know, it's a
8:53
Speaker 3: nice big star there's. And the thing that's the thing
8:56
Speaker 3: with stars everywhere. The story, you know, they call them
9:00
Speaker 3: bastion forts. Basically, it says that a band of Mary
9:06
Speaker 3: star for builders went out in the fifteen hundreds and
9:09
Speaker 3: built them for a couple of hundred years, and that's
9:13
Speaker 3: the story. But then we get the same structures pretty
9:16
Speaker 3: much in the Americas and they're all suddenly built by
9:20
Speaker 3: Americans for the Civil War. But they're clearly the same
9:25
Speaker 3: base idea. They're all different to each other, but they're
9:27
Speaker 3: the same base, you know, sort of idea and structure.
9:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, I say one thing about that.
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Speaker 1: Uniquely, they always have water usually around them, and everyone
9:38
Speaker 1: that I've visited has either been stripped or rebuilt. And
9:43
Speaker 1: the portions that are open to the public, if they
9:45
Speaker 1: are definitely don't have any remnants of ancientness, if that's
9:49
Speaker 1: a term inside them. All of it's been scoured clean.
9:52
Speaker 1: And I don't know if it's just our modern world
9:54
Speaker 1: that's doing that, and their awareness is out there. It's
9:57
Speaker 1: like in ESCO World Heritage Sites. Once it's a UNESCO
10:00
Speaker 1: stamp on it, you know, it's been sanitized. So we
10:03
Speaker 1: started to see the star forards with the same thing
10:05
Speaker 1: that you go there, you know. I went to a
10:07
Speaker 1: fairy few around Shabanic, also in Croatia, and they were
10:10
Speaker 1: all rebuilt from the ground up, and there was three
10:12
Speaker 1: of them in one in Shabanic on the hilltops. There's
10:14
Speaker 1: three of them, and I thought, oh, right, you're gonna
10:16
Speaker 1: be three. They're all brand new, they're all rebuilt in
10:18
Speaker 1: the last thirty forty years.
10:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's something that I found as well, traveling around,
10:25
Speaker 3: even in Dubrovnik, the castle that like it was we
10:30
Speaker 3: started calling these places like history theme parks because they've
10:34
Speaker 3: just all been redone. But we went to Belgrade staff
10:38
Speaker 3: for and that was a weird one. It had been
10:40
Speaker 3: like you could see remnants in the ground of something
10:42
Speaker 3: much older, but you could say, all the walls have
10:45
Speaker 3: been rebuilt, but really badly. It was like I could
10:47
Speaker 3: stone here and then a few bricks in and then
10:50
Speaker 3: all that. It was almost like they'd made it to
10:53
Speaker 3: look like, I don't know, like it was built badly.
10:56
Speaker 3: It was the weirdest thing. But and then be like
11:00
Speaker 3: a brand new town standing on a wall somewhere, and
11:02
Speaker 3: it was just these jumbled up mess it was. It
11:06
Speaker 3: was crazy. So yeah, I agree that most of these
11:09
Speaker 3: places have basically been rebuilt and turning to tourist attraction
11:15
Speaker 3: by the looks of that.
11:17
Speaker 1: You know, one thing I could say is it seems
11:19
Speaker 1: though just from my there's always one little sliver in
11:23
Speaker 1: some corners somewhere where they left the original part of it.
11:25
Speaker 2: So those like you and myself who are.
11:27
Speaker 1: Seeking this out find like a nugget a remnant that
11:31
Speaker 1: it seems to be left over, because when you're in Hungary,
11:35
Speaker 1: we went up to Slovenian border and there were seven
11:37
Speaker 1: star Fords in this one town. Again, they were all rebuilt,
11:40
Speaker 1: and there was one little nugget of a wall that
11:43
Speaker 1: you could see might have been or I thought was
11:45
Speaker 1: the original part, but everything else was scoured. So if
11:49
Speaker 1: your eyes are out there with the microscope, you're going
11:51
Speaker 1: to find maybe one original bit that they left on purpose,
11:53
Speaker 1: but the rest of it.
11:54
Speaker 2: You know, for those of you out there that.
11:56
Speaker 1: Think I'm going to hit every star Ward, I'm going
11:57
Speaker 1: to find the answers, well, histories are already beat you too,
12:00
Speaker 1: and they don't want you to find the answers at
12:03
Speaker 1: least powers to be.
12:05
Speaker 3: Yeah, i'd have to agree. Unfortunately we're the ones that
12:08
Speaker 3: I've seen recently. It's it's it's a shame. But yeah,
12:12
Speaker 3: I mean, like you said, there are remnants, like in
12:15
Speaker 3: Belgrade you could see the original old footings and that,
12:18
Speaker 3: you know, little bits and pieces popping up. Oh gosh,
12:22
Speaker 3: my phone.
12:24
Speaker 4: Was that the ice cream truck or your phone?
12:27
Speaker 3: That was my alarm? But yeah, there's definitely been sanitized.
12:31
Speaker 3: I mean, and the question I guess is why right,
12:34
Speaker 3: they don't want us to know what they were, So
12:37
Speaker 3: I mean, that's a pretty good indication that they're not
12:40
Speaker 3: what they tell us they are, which is you know,
12:42
Speaker 3: military thoughts. I mean, an interesting, you know, observation is
12:46
Speaker 3: that a lot of them are called batteries. That's an
12:49
Speaker 3: interesting thing to call it a big stone construction, isn't it.
12:55
Speaker 2: Yeah.
12:55
Speaker 1: When I was in paul Manova, I took a ruler
12:57
Speaker 1: with me, and I was really there going to do research.
13:00
Speaker 1: I was measuring the bricks and the different types of bricks.
13:02
Speaker 1: There was yellow bricks and red bricks, and the layering
13:05
Speaker 1: of it, with the thirty foot tall walls around the
13:07
Speaker 1: four miles around it, you would need billions of bricks
13:09
Speaker 1: to do this, and it was a double layer of
13:11
Speaker 1: brick also, So they gave you this history of in
13:14
Speaker 1: the fifteen nineties, this was a completely flat plane and
13:17
Speaker 1: then they said, wow, what a great part, you know,
13:19
Speaker 1: And it was supposed to be part of the Venice
13:21
Speaker 1: or the Venetian Army. They set up building a four
13:24
Speaker 1: mile perimeter city thirty feet tall with substrate on the
13:27
Speaker 1: bottom of it, filled it all in to, you know,
13:29
Speaker 1: be a flat surface up there at thirty feet above
13:33
Speaker 1: the ground, using one point two billion bricks, but you
13:37
Speaker 1: can't even find a broken wagon wheel anywhere from that time.
13:40
Speaker 1: And I was asking some questions, like where'd all your
13:41
Speaker 1: bricks come from? Like, oh, they came down there, you know,
13:45
Speaker 1: somewhere to the south coast. They're brought up from near
13:47
Speaker 1: Rome or whatever. Where all the broken stuff, the wagons
13:50
Speaker 1: and everything. And the most interesting thing was they said
13:53
Speaker 1: that approximately sixteen twenty sixteen twenty five, it took in
13:58
Speaker 1: thirty years to build this star force. That he and
14:00
Speaker 1: I had gone to the Campbell and I did different times,
14:03
Speaker 1: different journeys. We didn't travel together, but that whole thing
14:06
Speaker 1: thirty years of construction, and nobody wanted to live there
14:09
Speaker 1: after that. The story goes that they had to pay
14:12
Speaker 1: people in Venice to come up and live in the city.
14:14
Speaker 2: And I'm like, wait a.
14:15
Speaker 1: Minute, You've got thirty years of wholesalers, thirty years of
14:18
Speaker 1: restaurant tours, thirty years of hotel years, thirty years of laundry,
14:21
Speaker 1: thirty years of X y Z at that time, horses
14:25
Speaker 1: or feed lots or whatever it would be. And suddenly
14:27
Speaker 1: everybody just left and then they had to pay people
14:29
Speaker 1: to go live there. Again, made no sense to me.
14:32
Speaker 1: So just that alone on the Paulmanova Star forar, just
14:36
Speaker 1: the history of it, the amount of bricks billion, one
14:39
Speaker 1: point two billion bricks based on just rough calculations on
14:43
Speaker 1: a napkin, Where does that leave us? That just makes
14:46
Speaker 1: no sense with that logistics available at that time.
14:51
Speaker 3: Yeah, now, totally a great old star. For It's like
14:55
Speaker 3: the one I started with was Jefferson in the coast
14:59
Speaker 3: in the water off the Florida Keys, and that they
15:02
Speaker 3: say that's the biggest red brick building well in the Americas.
15:07
Speaker 3: I even saw one article say the Northern Hemisphere and
15:09
Speaker 3: that's only six they say that sixteen million bricks. But
15:13
Speaker 3: that's just like the Citadel, you know, the inside red
15:17
Speaker 3: actual red brick building. And I mean that's the question
15:21
Speaker 3: all these bricks. I mean, the thing that gets me
15:23
Speaker 3: about the bricks, apart from the massive number, is they've
15:28
Speaker 3: all been laid in a bit of mortar, Like, how's
15:32
Speaker 3: that even possible? It's what are your thoughts on that, David,
15:37
Speaker 3: Because I don't even think it's it could be done
15:41
Speaker 3: by human hands, just for the sheer amount and the
15:44
Speaker 3: timeframes were given.
15:47
Speaker 1: Yeah, just the amount of bricks. I mean, let's use
15:50
Speaker 1: an even five hundred million, which is less than half
15:53
Speaker 1: of what was used to do the walls at Pulmanova,
15:55
Speaker 1: just on the outer defensive walls.
15:59
Speaker 2: How long would that take to do that? If a human?
16:01
Speaker 1: How many humans would it take? And then you start
16:03
Speaker 1: to get into the math like how many humans would
16:04
Speaker 1: it take an average bricklayer, like an average person you
16:07
Speaker 1: would pay at a construction site today, how many bricks
16:09
Speaker 1: couldy lay in a single day? And they're talking about
16:13
Speaker 1: how many thousand cubic yards of mortar would be have
16:16
Speaker 1: to be mixed, And then how does that play into everything?
16:19
Speaker 1: Where it was the bricks were not all uniform. I'll
16:22
Speaker 1: say one thing. I was into this measuring bricks thing
16:25
Speaker 1: while I was there, so having my ruler, they probably
16:27
Speaker 1: thought I was a mad man.
16:28
Speaker 2: There's guy the were.
16:29
Speaker 1: Measuring all the bricks all over the place, but none.
16:32
Speaker 2: Of them were There were pretty.
16:34
Speaker 1: Uniform, now could have been because of time and some erosion,
16:37
Speaker 1: but generally they weren't exactly the same. The yellows were variable,
16:41
Speaker 1: the reds were more uniform, but that thickness of the
16:45
Speaker 1: mortar definitely was not uniform in any way, shape or form.
16:49
Speaker 1: The thickness of it. Sometimes it would be you know,
16:51
Speaker 1: a good inch inch and a half thick. Other times
16:53
Speaker 1: it was only you know, quarter inch thick. It was
16:56
Speaker 1: like they tried to stack them to make them in
16:58
Speaker 1: the even line by the very of the bricks, by
17:00
Speaker 1: using more mortar along those faces of whatever the aero
17:05
Speaker 1: defensive positions would have been that are sticking off the city.
17:08
Speaker 1: But I was trying to do the same thing you're
17:10
Speaker 1: getting at is how long would it take to build?
17:12
Speaker 1: So thirty years? How many people do you need just
17:16
Speaker 1: to put the bricks down? And then we have wet season?
17:21
Speaker 2: Also, like.
17:23
Speaker 1: How could those wagon wheels transit through all that mud
17:26
Speaker 1: at the time. I mean, there's a lot of variables
17:29
Speaker 1: here that don't work in the historical fact. And when
17:31
Speaker 1: you ask about it, and then all the tunnels, did
17:33
Speaker 1: you I don't know if you went to any of
17:34
Speaker 1: the tunnels that were open there. That thing was a
17:37
Speaker 1: honeycomb of tunnels. So not only are we talking about
17:41
Speaker 1: just building straight brick faces, now you're talking about you know,
17:44
Speaker 1: fifty or one hundred miles of tunnels that were built
17:47
Speaker 1: all along inside here from the inner ring to the
17:49
Speaker 1: outer ring into the third ring out tunnels connecting and
17:52
Speaker 1: then tunnels in between that can run around. And then
17:55
Speaker 1: how much brick does that take to put a tunnel
17:58
Speaker 1: system in there? Of hundreds of miles of tunnels, most
18:01
Speaker 1: of them are blocked off obviously they don't want to
18:02
Speaker 1: get lost under there. But I'm fascinated by this place
18:06
Speaker 1: now that I've gone. It's really beyond human it's beyond
18:10
Speaker 1: human engineering at the time that it was done. That's
18:13
Speaker 1: really what I can say definitively.
18:16
Speaker 3: I mean, and just the logistics of having that many workers.
18:19
Speaker 3: You can only have so many people laying bricks, right,
18:21
Speaker 3: It's not like you can put twenty people in and
18:23
Speaker 3: it goes faster. And the tunnels, there's tunnels under all
18:29
Speaker 3: the star thoughts as far as I can see, Like
18:32
Speaker 3: we went through them at Novasade staff for and it'll
18:34
Speaker 3: be sad that was the same thing. It was just
18:37
Speaker 3: tunnels and tunnels and tunnels and silly stories about you know,
18:43
Speaker 3: fighters down there in these holes that they were shooting
18:45
Speaker 3: the enemy through that you know, you couldn't see even
18:48
Speaker 3: see a square meter of you know, out the hole.
18:50
Speaker 3: It was crazy, But I mean it's interesting because and
18:55
Speaker 3: the water, right, because that's also you know, I'm at
18:57
Speaker 3: Bosnia obviously, and that's what the excavating at the moment.
19:01
Speaker 3: It's tunnels under the pyramid, and there's water down there
19:05
Speaker 3: as well. There's water under all pyramids. So I think
19:09
Speaker 3: all these things are you know, either linked up or
19:12
Speaker 3: their similar devices from different civilizations. But I think that
19:17
Speaker 3: the answer is more that they've got a lot more
19:19
Speaker 3: to do with power than you know, defense for military operations.
19:27
Speaker 1: Yeah, did you happen to go to Zagreb and go
19:29
Speaker 1: to Nicola Tessel Laboratory down in downtown Zagreb?
19:33
Speaker 3: Do you know that I missed it?
19:35
Speaker 2: Again?
19:36
Speaker 3: I've been been here like five weeks and I've been everywhere,
19:42
Speaker 3: but not long enough anywhere, So I'll be back to
19:44
Speaker 3: check everything out. But no, I had some friends went
19:48
Speaker 3: and they said it was amazing. You had a massive,
19:50
Speaker 3: massive coil in there, and.
19:52
Speaker 1: Yeah, working models with magnetic motors as we understand, using
19:56
Speaker 1: the ERTHT magnetic field to power discs that are rotating
19:59
Speaker 1: oppositeditionally to each other with copper plating in there to
20:02
Speaker 1: generate a charge. Right now, there wasn't just one. There
20:06
Speaker 1: were at least a dozen in there. I'm going to
20:08
Speaker 1: say sixteen plus the Faraday K just plus all the
20:11
Speaker 1: different motors. Some of them were vertical, some of them
20:13
Speaker 1: were horizontal, And that was in work that was right
20:17
Speaker 1: in everybody's plane sight to see. And I even me
20:20
Speaker 1: now still there's a coordinated effort to suppress any of
20:24
Speaker 1: that technology from coming out to working standard that can
20:27
Speaker 1: be then mass manufactured and put out into homes. That's
20:29
Speaker 1: all I can really say about that. But the technology
20:32
Speaker 1: absolutely one thousand percent exists. Now couple that with the
20:36
Speaker 1: star Forts and these different resonances off coastlines, and then
20:40
Speaker 1: you know what if it was one star Ford for
20:43
Speaker 1: one hundred square mile area of resonance within within a field,
20:47
Speaker 1: then you start to see the dispersion of them and
20:49
Speaker 1: sort of the geometric shapes along coastlines and where they're placed,
20:53
Speaker 1: and who knows, maybe the magnetic field is a little
20:55
Speaker 1: different then on the Earth, where some sort of lay
20:58
Speaker 1: lines were more electrified, and it could carry current down
21:01
Speaker 1: that and then take it off into different directions as well.
21:04
Speaker 3: Just conjecturing, yeah, I think it's a full system. Michelle Gibson.
21:10
Speaker 3: I was traveling with her for the last couple of weeks,
21:13
Speaker 3: and she talks a lot about the Earth grid, and
21:16
Speaker 3: she includes like train tracks, which I found really interesting
21:21
Speaker 3: because there's train tracks everywhere that literally connect all of
21:24
Speaker 3: these ancient sites. You know, a lot of staff warts included.
21:28
Speaker 3: And when you think about the old types of trains,
21:31
Speaker 3: like a big metal you know, train on metal tracks,
21:36
Speaker 3: you know, were they carrying some kind of charge? Were
21:38
Speaker 3: they some like artificial lay lines almost right, carrying charge
21:43
Speaker 3: back to batteries? I'm not sure, but it looks like everything.
21:46
Speaker 3: You know, the canals, the water is definitely in there,
21:49
Speaker 3: and of course water, you know, travels by current, just
21:52
Speaker 3: like electricity. And I think there was definitely a worldwide
21:57
Speaker 3: grid and all these things were connected in some way.
22:00
Speaker 3: And that's that's sort of what the last foe was,
22:03
Speaker 3: I think, is all that free energy and that take
22:06
Speaker 3: got cut, you know, the grid got cut, and now
22:08
Speaker 3: it's not working, and that's why we're paying for our power. Right,
22:14
Speaker 3: interesting word power, And.
22:17
Speaker 2: I was wondering if the grid was.
22:20
Speaker 1: Disturbed enough where it didn't work any longer, and instead
22:23
Speaker 1: of repairing it and allowing us to enjoy that same
22:27
Speaker 1: you know, freedom of quality of life, where if you
22:29
Speaker 1: wouldn't have to pay for almost anything. Then you could
22:31
Speaker 1: be free to explore what your passions are. Whole different
22:34
Speaker 1: world at that point, but they chose to take it
22:37
Speaker 1: down this path of never ending global war and destruction,
22:40
Speaker 1: to destroy all that. So it's outside of or if
22:43
Speaker 1: there's a little remnant left, oh, it can be explained away.
22:46
Speaker 1: I think there was definitely a division point where at
22:49
Speaker 1: one point we could have repaired that and gone back
22:51
Speaker 1: to that old way, that old world. But whatever energy,
22:54
Speaker 1: as you talk, power, took a hold of our world
22:57
Speaker 1: at that point, or was allowed in at that point.
23:00
Speaker 1: You know, if you look at say, and I'm wondering
23:01
Speaker 1: if some of the same things didn't go on hundreds
23:03
Speaker 1: of years ago, where somehow something was broad here that
23:06
Speaker 1: was power that would allowed to inhabit this area of
23:11
Speaker 1: the world, of the solar system here that was not
23:14
Speaker 1: prior here that grab power. It took us down this
23:17
Speaker 1: very destructive road to then destroy all of that infrastructure
23:22
Speaker 1: and technology and bring us back onto a completely metered
23:25
Speaker 1: system for life, including you know, like you said in
23:27
Speaker 1: the beginning.
23:28
Speaker 3: Supermarkets, superbrackets. Yes, yeah, I would agree with that.
23:33
Speaker 2: Right.
23:33
Speaker 3: They stole the power and put themselves in power, all right.
23:38
Speaker 4: Well, Rome, Rome basically ruled the world until around the
23:43
Speaker 4: Medieval Area era, or what's known as the Dark Ages,
23:48
Speaker 4: from around four seventy six ED, which the Middle Ages
23:52
Speaker 4: lasted around one thousand years and ended around fourteen fifty, right,
23:58
Speaker 4: and that's not that long ago. If you did the math,
24:01
Speaker 4: what would that be like five five hundred and seventy
24:05
Speaker 4: four years ago? We were in the Dark Ages? Which
24:10
Speaker 4: what would that be like eight people ago? You know,
24:14
Speaker 4: eight people ago. We were in the Dark Ages right
24:17
Speaker 4: where everyone was running around drunk, you know, raping and
24:20
Speaker 4: pillaging people. They were literally drunk twenty four to seven,
24:24
Speaker 4: you know, ale and wine on deck all the time,
24:27
Speaker 4: twenty four to seven, you know. And I really believe
24:31
Speaker 4: during that period was a lot of knowledge and a
24:36
Speaker 4: lot of understanding and possibly even technology was lost during
24:40
Speaker 4: that period of a thousand years. If you are to
24:44
Speaker 4: believe the official account of history that thousand years, there
24:50
Speaker 4: is a really crucial and important thousand years where things
24:55
Speaker 4: basically just went to shit.
24:59
Speaker 3: What was that say? I don't believe the official story
25:04
Speaker 3: of that. When there's a lot of talk about the
25:07
Speaker 3: thousand missing years of is sort of anatotly for Menko's
25:11
Speaker 3: work and looking at the timelines and we've had all
25:15
Speaker 3: these calendar changes on top of that. I tend to
25:18
Speaker 3: think that that that's been written in. It's part of
25:22
Speaker 3: their story to you know, to send us down in
25:26
Speaker 3: our minds basically, to tell us where you see is,
25:29
Speaker 3: you know, crazy beasts who get drunk all the time
25:33
Speaker 3: and rape and murder, and so we need all these
25:35
Speaker 3: wars and armies and forts. And yeah, I tend to
25:39
Speaker 3: believe that that was just either the thousand years the
25:43
Speaker 3: Dark Ages didn't actually exist, or it was something completely
25:47
Speaker 3: different to what they've told us. So I think that
25:50
Speaker 3: this change, you know, that the switch over to the
25:54
Speaker 3: world we've got now, I'm thinking started around late mid
25:58
Speaker 3: to late seventeen hundred is when something happened, and so
26:03
Speaker 3: to may everything before that is really up for grabs.
26:06
Speaker 3: You know, it's like it's our history, right, his story,
26:09
Speaker 3: because we know the winners write the history. So you know,
26:13
Speaker 3: that's the question is how much can we believe any
26:15
Speaker 3: of these stories? And that's sort of what I do.
26:18
Speaker 3: You know, we go and look at you look at history,
26:19
Speaker 3: and it all starts falling apart pretty quickly too.
26:23
Speaker 4: Well, when you look at like the powerful families of
26:26
Speaker 4: you know, back in the day. I mean, how much
26:28
Speaker 4: history wasn't even written down. I mean the only people
26:32
Speaker 4: that can actually write were some of the royal family people,
26:37
Speaker 4: you know, Like, so what about the common everyday folk, Like,
26:41
Speaker 4: we don't really get anything from their perspective. It's all
26:45
Speaker 4: written from the powerful family perspective. And what were they
26:50
Speaker 4: leaving out? What were they not putting in? What did
26:52
Speaker 4: they not say? What did they not record? Because they
26:55
Speaker 4: basically had the ability to put write whatever they wanted
26:59
Speaker 4: to write.
27:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, for sure.
27:01
Speaker 3: And then you have all the book burnings that went
27:03
Speaker 3: on as well, So they've destroyed a lot of books
27:08
Speaker 3: and knowledge that I want us to get our hands on.
27:10
Speaker 3: Then we can mention the Vatican and what's under there. Apparently,
27:14
Speaker 3: what do you think, Dave?
27:17
Speaker 1: I think, just as human ingenuity, that dark ages doesn't
27:21
Speaker 1: make sense. So you have a thousand year of no
27:24
Speaker 1: development anywhere on the whole planet, which goes against completely
27:28
Speaker 1: everything of human nature in itself. Now, you can't tell
27:33
Speaker 1: me with a straight face that people are going to
27:34
Speaker 1: live in squalor, dirt, filth, disease ridden hellhole for a
27:40
Speaker 1: thousand years when they could develop their way out of
27:42
Speaker 1: it unanimously across the entire planet. Nothing got developed for
27:46
Speaker 1: all of that time. That is impossible and compress their
27:51
Speaker 1: energy technologies. If anybody would like to look this up.
27:53
Speaker 1: We're developed during the Roman Era. So they understood if
27:56
Speaker 1: you put air and water and you can press the air,
27:59
Speaker 1: that the water or vice versa, whichever medium you have
28:04
Speaker 1: would push and spin something. Then suddenly we get compressed
28:08
Speaker 1: air energy technologies again uppear in six about seventeen fifty
28:13
Speaker 1: is really when they pop back out of the woodwork again.
28:16
Speaker 1: So you have that same exact technology during the Roman Era,
28:18
Speaker 1: and I'll give it to you and say bring it
28:20
Speaker 1: up to like five hundred a d. Well, they understood,
28:23
Speaker 1: you know, the compression of air with water could power
28:26
Speaker 1: some device, and then suddenly it disappears and then you know,
28:31
Speaker 1: fifteen hundred years later or whatever, it pops back up
28:35
Speaker 1: like what happened during that time.
28:36
Speaker 2: They even just the evolution of.
28:38
Speaker 1: Compressed air energy technology went back. If they had the
28:42
Speaker 1: original technology, you should do over a thousand years least
28:45
Speaker 1: be able to replicate the same tech. You're using water
28:49
Speaker 1: and air in a crucible or in some sort of
28:53
Speaker 1: vessel or container. How difficult can that be not to
28:57
Speaker 1: be able to replicate that? So you in human ingenuity
29:01
Speaker 1: that just the base state of humanity is to try
29:04
Speaker 1: to get itself a little bit better and a little
29:06
Speaker 1: more comfortable. That's the problem with the world now. It's
29:08
Speaker 1: so comfortable that everybody became so complacent because they don't
29:12
Speaker 1: want to lose the comfort. Because the base is to
29:15
Speaker 1: find that place where there's no animals hunting you, there's
29:18
Speaker 1: no warring tribes they are going to come in and
29:19
Speaker 1: kill you, there's bountiful food, there's clean water. That's the
29:23
Speaker 1: base we all look for as when we find it,
29:26
Speaker 1: I'm staying here. Comfort's good. We're going to stay alive.
29:30
Speaker 1: But again, you know the way we have it today,
29:31
Speaker 1: that's gotten too comfortable. So nobody will take action because
29:34
Speaker 1: they don't want to rock the boat and get their
29:35
Speaker 1: comfort taken away. It'll be snatched from them, you know,
29:38
Speaker 1: unruly in the middle.
29:39
Speaker 2: Of the night. One way.
29:41
Speaker 1: But I do want to say one thing about the
29:43
Speaker 1: timeline that you might have for that that I can
29:45
Speaker 1: attest to this. We were in Varona in Italy, which
29:50
Speaker 1: is west of not only Paulmanova, but also Venice if
29:53
Speaker 1: you go to Varona v Rna. And I started to
29:57
Speaker 1: look at a lot of ancient map sites. Now there's
30:00
Speaker 1: a place called Lago de Garda, which means Lake Garda,
30:04
Speaker 1: and if you look, there was a star fort right
30:06
Speaker 1: at the very south edge of that, and in the
30:10
Speaker 1: sixteen fifties maps it shows that it's definitely an island
30:14
Speaker 1: within a river. Looks like it's a couple miles off
30:17
Speaker 1: the lake. But then if you look at the seventeen
30:20
Speaker 1: fifty five maps, that is in the lake, it's not
30:24
Speaker 1: even it's a remnant of some sort of foundations that
30:27
Speaker 1: are at the side of the lake. So some transition
30:29
Speaker 1: happened there. So I'm starting to look at a lot
30:31
Speaker 1: of finding single points on the map like that one
30:33
Speaker 1: is a good start, and just finding as many maps
30:36
Speaker 1: from that same exact area for as many dates as
30:38
Speaker 1: I can, and just overlaying them to look at the changes.
30:41
Speaker 1: But that's one of my best examples, that Lago de Garda,
30:44
Speaker 1: with that star fort originally in the river center as
30:47
Speaker 1: an island in the river that went around it. That
30:50
Speaker 1: suddenly some earth change happened and that thing is inside
30:54
Speaker 1: and you know the old port of Rome as well,
30:56
Speaker 1: the same exact thing happened that ended up one point
30:59
Speaker 1: two miles inland. So what's going on with these events
31:02
Speaker 1: here where suddenly ports are not used any longer and
31:04
Speaker 1: there's massive shifts in geologic feature that rivers run in
31:09
Speaker 1: different directions, and then ports are no longer usable And
31:12
Speaker 1: then they just tell you something simple like, oh, it's
31:14
Speaker 1: silted up, they didn't use it any longer. I kept
31:17
Speaker 1: getting that excused too. I always ask why didn't they
31:19
Speaker 1: use that port anymore?
31:19
Speaker 2: Oh? River changed course, it's silted up.
31:22
Speaker 1: Well, I'm like, dude, how many rivers can change course
31:24
Speaker 1: in a very short period of time where your entire
31:25
Speaker 1: ports system is rendered useless? Like what event happened during
31:29
Speaker 1: that very short couple of decades? Non functional ports and
31:33
Speaker 1: then you got to rebuild new ports because everything's shifted
31:35
Speaker 1: in its river course.