Latest / The Cryptid Huntress / America's Ancient Giants & Smithsonian Skeletons with Dr. Wu

Transcript

America's Ancient Giants & Smithsonian Skeletons with Dr. Wu · The Cryptid Huntress

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  Yosa maybe thing to mana Yosah baby la re min Usa ming mem sni.
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  All Right, here we go. What's up everybody. I'm the Crypti Huntress
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  Jessica Jones. Welcome in to a Glitch in the Matrix where things get glitchy
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  right off the bat every single time. What's of y'all? Thanks thanks to
• 1:25
  everybody who's in my chat today, all my moderators that are here. What's
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  up, y'all. It's good to see you guys again. We had quite
• 1:33
  a doozy of a week last week with our shows. We had a good
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  time. We did part two of our Vampire series. If you guys missed
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  that with Jimmy Payne and James Right, y'all, please go back and watch
• 1:42
  that. And also I had the vik Kundiff on the show here at Glitch
• 1:46
  in the Matrix last Wednesday, So if you guys miss those shows, please
• 1:49
  go see them. Also, I had a great show over at Space Out
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  Radio. I had Hoveyer Morales of Cryptid five five nine in the house.
• 1:57
  We did a we had a great show. We talked about all the cryptids
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  over in Fresno, California and Yosemite National Park, so y'all go check that
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  out too. But today we have something completely different. We're talking about giants
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  today, and I've got my buddy doctor Wu in the studio with me today,
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  and he is a former employee of the Smithsonian, so I think he
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  might have some answers for us. He's got some very interesting information. I
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  actually joined him on Eric's show Paranormal Highway. Who's in the chat? Hey?
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  Eric? And I joined him on that show. We talked about time
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  travel a couple of weeks ago, and Doctor Wu brought up some information about
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  some bones he had handled, and I was like, oh, man,
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  I'm going to bring him on the Cryptid Hunters show over here. So if
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  you guys would like to follow along with all of the things that I'm doing,
• 2:49
  I do have a website. Oh we pull that up. That's the
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  Cryptidhuntress dot com where you can find every all of my shows. If you
• 2:57
  missed one, you can go back and find them all right. There also
• 3:00
  the events that I'm going to be speaking at, including the Molina Bigfoot Festival
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  that's in November, November the nineteenth, I believe down in Molina, Georgia.
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  Y'all come see me. I think my whole team is going to be
• 3:09
  down there, so that'll be a good time. Okay, Well, what
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  else do I have? Oh? Patreon? If you guys would like to
• 3:16
  support what I'm doing, I have a Patreon. It's the Cryptid Huntress.
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  Thank you for all your support thus far from everybody that's part of my tribe
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  over there. And my shop is war Woman Goods. You guys go check
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  it out if you get a chance. Okay, all right, Well,
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  without further ado, let me read a little overview of what we're going to
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  talk about today and give a short little introduction for doctor Wu. America's giants
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  and the alleged cover up of their existence by the Smithsonian is what we're going
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  to be talking about today with anthropologist and former Smithsonian employee Robert Wood aka Doctor
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  Wu. We're going to be exploring the mystery behind the giants, the reasons
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  of their possible disappearance. It said that the North America, when North America
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  was once ruled by an advanced race of giants, but also the Smithsonian has
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  been actively suppressing the physical evidence for nearly one hundred and fifty years allegedly,
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  I always got to say, allegedly, thousands of giant skeletons have been unearthed
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  at mound builder sites and caves across the continent, only to disappear from the
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  historical record. While working with the Smithsonian, doctor Wu had the opportunity to
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  examine the skulls and bones of these giants found some of the interesting anomalies to
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  the specimens. I'm going to tell you guys where to follow him. Robert
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  has a really cool YouTube channel. It's Robert Wood over on YouTube, So
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  you guys go check that out. We'll pull it up at the end of
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  the show and maybe my moderators, I know ericson here, y'all go ahead
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  and put those up in the chat for everybody to see. Also his patreon
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  that is Robert Wood and Bear Grease over on Patreon. Y'all go check it
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  out. Please help me. Welcome to to the show, doctor Wu.
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  Oh. Okay, yeah, here I am. I'm awesome, I'm here,
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  all right, here we are. Okay, what's up, doctor Wu.
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  Man, you know the name like doctor Wu. You You're gonna fit
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  right in over here at this channel. I'm just yeah, it's well,
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  it's would It's Wood. And however, when I was in England, they
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  were just saying WU all the time, and I'm like, it's well,
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  okay, well I'll just knock off the and just put w U and just
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  say doctor WU. I don't know it's being silly. I love it.
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  Yeah, yeah, it does well. I had a blast woo. I
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  know, I like the WU because we're all about the especially on Space Out
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  Radio, where I have a show every Saturday and Sunday night. I am
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  one hundred percent WU camp. Okay, yeah, absolutely, yeah. But
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  man, okay. So, so I got to hang out with you and
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  Eric over at Paranormal Highway and uh and we got into some cool conversations about
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  time travel, time machines. I mean you even built your old your a
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  time machine. Yeah yeah, I actually did. People think I'm lying,
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  which is fine. I would too if anybody said something like that, I'd
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  be like, you're full of You're full of it. What did you use?
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  How did you do it? It's tell me the logistics of how you
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  did this? I mean you smashing particles? I mean, what's the time
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  machine looked like? Uh? Yeah, I built a stupid version of one.
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  Yeah, actually did I made video on it. I'll probably put it
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  out on my birthday on Octomber seventeenth. I usually put it out every every
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  on my birthday. That video that it shows the whole thing. It shows
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  in fact, I'm working it and I'm showing people out at works, and
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  yeah, it's kind of cool. It's an old uh uh. It's it's
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  a Korean War generator that they gave to the They gave to the well,
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  the Chinese made it and gave it to the North Koreans during the Korean War.
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  And so me and my dad bought one. And it's a hand crank
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  and you and you can if you take it apart and basically without going into
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  mechanics, take the governor out, you can it could throw a serious charge,
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  like a lot of power, like I powered them, you can power
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  I'm like, how did they come up with? This? Is brilliant man.
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  So the soldiers would wear them. The North Koreans during the North Korean
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  War would wear these backpacks. They were this portable generators that you can crank.
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  You take the backpack off, you fold them out and it turns into
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  a sitting bench and you sit on it. You put it together and you
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  hand crank like this, and you can power up a whole lot of stuff.
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  And uh, there's this magazine that me and my dad used to get
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  called Shotgun News. And this was during the time when everybody's buying. They
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  had cash they call caches weapons parts pieces from old war stuff and cash cachet.
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  Yeah, in the back of the old Shotgun News magazine. Also I'm
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  not French. Well, also in Soldier and Fortune magazines they were selling these
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  old surplus things and me and my dad got one. And then I had
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  it in my garage for a long time. And so when I joke about
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  finding it particular things down at the water's edge, and I brought it back,
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  I wanted to throw some power on it, see what it does,
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  because I have I had a rad meter from the Museum of Flight. Because
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  the gauges. People don't know it, but World War two gauges are radioactive.
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  They're highly radioactive because they're a yeah, high altitude bombers whatever. They
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  had gauges that glowed in the dark. They didn't have the technology they had
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  now, so they have gauges that glowed in the dark. Well, everything
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  in the gauge is radioactive, that's why it glowed. And so when they
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  would get they would yeah, so when they drop off gauges and old plane
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  parts at the Museum of Flight. You had to approach them as they are
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  radio It could have a leak. You can get cancer. I'm surprised there
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  was a lot of Probably statistically if you look it up, there a lot
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  of pilots had cancer. Oh they all smoked. No, they didn't smoke.
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  They had if they had a broken gauge, if their gauge was cracked
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  for whatever reason. They were exposed to pure radiation. And back at that
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  time, they didn't they didn't think of anything bad. They had radioactive toothpaste.
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  You know, women had radioactive Oh yeah, they drink radiation, right,
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  they drink radiation. Yeah, well do I think, yeah, probably
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  do. Yeah. Now we just brush our cheethes with radioactive toothpaste and stuff.
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  You know, you know we're yeah way both of times. Now,
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  I mean it exactly. Yeah, it's wild. Well, you you did
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  mention. Okay, so you mentioned museums and you used to work at the
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  Smithsonian, and uh so tell me and my audience a little bit about your
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  background, because I know you were in the military and after you know,
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  and you're also an anthropologist, and just kind of give me a lead up
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  on how how you got got to the Smithsonian at some point. Okay,
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  so basically there we go. So in a nutshell. Okay, So the
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  Smithsonian has multiple different jobs they have. I mean, it's a government's job,
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  so they've got lots of different jobs for lots of different people with lots
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  of different degrees. But in particular, if you have an anthropology or paleontology
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  or arch I'm an emphasis in archaeology, you can apply for specific jobs.
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  But you also have to have security clearance. And I'll tell you why.
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  I had already security clearance from working on the USS Blue with LCC nineteen,
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  which is an intelligence chip, So I already had Clarence. So when I
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  applied for the job, A you got to have Clarence Clarence and also you
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  need to be you have to have firefighting pre rex firefighting and I'm like firefighting,
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  this is Smithsonian. What do you need firefighting at the Smithsonian. So
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  one of the qualifications was firefighting And I found out why because they have at
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  the Smithsonian underground lots of underground tunnels that go from museum to museum to musim.
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  This is where all the stuff is stored. It's on the ground in
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  tunnels, and on every corner you have a fire station, you have the
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  hose, you have all the stuff like, oh, I get it.
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  And in particular, I was in the vertebrate department. That's where I was
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  assigned to, which is vertebrates. I'm not gonna go into science for that.
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  You guys do what a vertebrae is. You guys were in school,
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  there was this one room It's called the fish room, and it was huge,
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  like huge, and inside of it you had jars of fish from all
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  over the world, from every insue. Anything they find goes into this jar.
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  And the jar is filled with parts alcohol and parts water. So you
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  have to you have to know how to do it. So you have this
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  big wheel in this big old, huge containers filled with the alcohol, and
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  I take the jar lid off and then you have a little bomber and it
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  tells you how much ratio between alcohol and water, and then you okay,
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  it needs more alcohol. So I would start on one row and work like
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  a football field down doing just one shelving a fish. And we even had
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  that. Yeah, and a lot of fish and a lot of aquatic wonderful
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  things that you guys would never even imagine exists in the ocean, like,
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  why is that? What is this thing? Nobody don't what is this weird?
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  You know? I take the lid off, I take a look at
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  him. I put the bomber in. He needs more alcohol, it's what
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  he needs to keep him preserved. Put the lid back on. Check the
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  label. Make sure you have a cat number. You have, Yeah,
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  you have a computer. You make sure the cat numbers. Everything's okay,
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  because back at the time they used to write and ink. So the category
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  number, the cat number into like the you know, like a book.
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  You have a book with anybody, so you'd have to write it down and
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  make sure everything's legit. And they move on to the next jar. It
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  could take forever. And that's just one room. And then there's also the
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  other vertebrae rooms and other bones and other things you get to look at and
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  in those rooms, try to give you guys a visual. You have a
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  table, a sorting table, okay, and you have these tubes that are
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  vacuum tubes. They come up, they come down, You pull them down
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  and you open you pull all the art of the bones out and you have
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  to clean them the dust off them because bones will shed, they will come
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  recovered in dust, and that's bad. So you vacuum the box that they're
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  in. You vacuum all the bones. You check each cat number. You
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  make sure that bone belongs in that box with this species or whatever is that
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  nothing got contaminated and mixed in. Put it back in there with the and
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  I wore the lab code and that's what I did in those rooms. I
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  also did long storm long term storage where I had to run a CO two
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  tent. It's a big it's like any tent you would see camping, but
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  it's all sealed off and you place the artifacts inside of the tent. Zip
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  it up. You're in a pool whatever suit it hit the switch and it
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  sends inside. Yeah, well because you got CO two and CO two will
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  kill any living microbe, old, bacterial or anything around that. That's that
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  artifact in that tent. So you just store all random things in the tent,
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  turn it on, leave it there for like a week and a half,
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  open it up, climate ties the whole thing. Everything's ready to go.
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  You open up the tent, you bring the artifacts out, and then
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  you move it into another room. And this room is a long long term
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  storage room. Which is exactly what you guys give you an idea like the
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  Indiana Jones when they go to that wig warehouse in the middle of nowhere and
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  they got these crates and then the arc of the Covenant's in a crate.
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  It's in a climate control, timperture controlled room in real life. Not like
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  they didn't just open a warehouse door and there was the crates. No,
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  it's all temperature control. So once it goes from the co two, TI
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  immediately gets wheeled over to the long term storage room where hit the thing and
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  it opens up. You go in science all climate controlled, temperature controlled,
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  moisture everything, and there's nothing but artifacts on shelves. Things you guys can't
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  believe, like, wow, this is heaven. I mean, yeah,
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  that's kind of what I did. So so I worked on I mean I
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  want to ask you, well, I wanted to ask you, like,
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  what's the weirdest thing that you ever saw? But it sounds like there's a
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  whole lot of weird stuff down there, A whole lot of stuff. It
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  would have to be a So there's a personal one for me. A section
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  in this warehouse. It's in Sutland, by the way, it's in Sutland.
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  I'm not gonna give the exact I'll just say, Sutland. The coolest
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  thing I've ever saw was for me personally. My middle initialist Theodore, and
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  it's I'm named after my grandfather Theodore, which is he got named after Theodore
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  Roosevelt. And Theodore Roosevelt was famous for his his teddy bear, the teddy
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  Bear, Theodore Roosevelt teddy Bear, and he was a famous trophy hunter.
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  And he's a trophy hunter, right, No big deal. So I was
• 16:30
  like, is this Theodore Roosevelt's private trophy collection of animals? And I'm like,
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  you got this big old grizzly bear. I was like, dude,
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  shot him, huh huge, beautiful. Well, you know, if that's
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  your that's your sports whatever. I don't. I don't want to. You
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  know, I'm not saying I eat. I haunt to eat. You know,
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  he obviously trophied. Let's separate ourselves from I E what I but I
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  don't know. Maybe he ate it. I'm assuming he ate what he shot.
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  Yeah, so I saw you can eat. You can eat bear,
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  but you gotta I'm not partially I don't care for it. Personally, I
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  like hoofs so, but you can have bear, but you gotta it's thick,
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  very thick. You gotta cook it for very long. Likerump roast,
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  you can make bear jerking, Yeah, you could rump like rump roast.
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  You can. You really have to do that much fat, Yes, crock
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  pot, crock pott and you. Some guys will soak the meat and buttermilk
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  because it takes the game out of it, Like liver, Like if you
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  ever eat liver, you soak it in buttermilk first to get the game out
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  of it. Same thing with bear, Same with with bear. But no,
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  no, I mean I don't. I don't eat bear. It just
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  kind of to me, they're kind of a sacred animal and I don't funk
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  with them. Oh sorry, but no, that was the coolest thing.
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  It's okay, it's the coolest thing I ever saw. Was was that?
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  And then I saw Pocahontas's I guess it was Pocahontas's boat. It was like
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  a It's like it's made of one piece of wood. It's been carved out
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  and there's only chunks of it left that they somehow made it keep it together.
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  It was a canoe and I'm like, no way so that was Pocahontas's
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  canoe. So I got the water around. Look. Yeah, I got
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  to see all kinds of wonderful when I worked at actually when I also when
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  I worked at uh Fort Lewis Historical Museum. It's all the government job I
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  had. I had access to Hitler's keys. I was like either Hitler's keys
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  to all his mentions. Oh my gosh, Yeah, I got I got
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  to really play with him a lot. Yeah, Oh my gosh. So
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  you you you've really experienced a lot and gotten to, i mean, be
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  a part of American history and world history, you know, and now and
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  and that's a beautiful thing. I believe my parents want up to the Smithsonian
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  Museum in DC. I believe when I was a kid, I'll always remember
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  them going there. I didn't get to go. I was too little,
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  but I remember them going. And you know, a lot a lot of
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  people people in the crypto community, we kind of have a bad taste in
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  our mouth for the Smithsonian because we hear about the Lost Giants and all the
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  stuff that it's like the Smithsonian and the Vatican, no offense, y'all.
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  Yeah, but it seems as though they take a lot of our history and
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  they've hidden it from us and then denied it and doing shows, Yeah,
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  doing shows and having these channels like you and I and Eric have a lot
• 19:34
  of Us Long Island Bigfoot. Everybody in the chat today that's got channels over
• 19:37
  here, we're all trying to figure out, well, why, first of
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  all, why is our history so hidden from us? Why are we having
• 19:45
  a dig so hard to uncover this stuff? And why don't they just tell
• 19:48
  us? And what all are they hiding? So I'm not trying to prod
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  at you today all they're hiding from us down there, but I would really
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  like to explore it. Yeah, well they have to. I mean as
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  an anthropology, well, I mean you might be logical minded, okay,
• 20:08
  but Leroy behind the garage in his van whatever, living there, he's not
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  logical. He's going to have an irate moment when he finds out a specific
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  thing existed. He's going to have a hard time comprehending it and grasping the
• 20:21
  ideas. Most people can't handle it, and I know the government everyone's like,
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  no, we can know. The people in the Sidebark can handle it.
• 20:29
  You guys have questions, You've always had questions as kids. You have
• 20:32
  a small group. The majority of people, especially people that have indoctrinated themselves
• 20:38
  in deep religion of whatever your religion preferences, can't comprehend the idea of certain
• 20:45
  things existing or are being around or you know, because people inevitably, as
• 20:52
  you can look around you people people are a little bit crazy. You know,
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  they've they find out certain things. And yeah, so you know,
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  I mean, you're you're looking at government people are saying, you know,
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  we're in charge of crazy people. So you do you lie to your children
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  like mothers lied to their kids all the time. Wives lie to their husbands
• 21:17
  all the time because they can't. That's they're supposed to. You're supposed honey.
• 21:22
  Do you think I need to lose some weight? No, baby,
• 21:26
  you don't. You could use a little bit of working out. But for
• 21:30
  the most part, she's lying. Government lies to people, you know,
• 21:33
  because people can't handle the truth. Yeah, I mean, I mean,
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  I can't disagree with that. I can't. I can't disagree with that and
• 21:44
  not understand that. But you know, but the researcher in me and and
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  just you know, as much as I do as far as like digging into
• 21:51
  the truth goes it'd be nice to have, you know, not just these
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  little bread crumbs, and and to feel like as though everything's hidden from us,
• 21:59
  because I mean, there's just so much that has been kind of revealed
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  lately to me, with these giant skeletons that have been found all over the
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  world, and and and knowing that the Smithsonian has been going in there and
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  and taking up these bones and and putting them away somewhere and then pretty much
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  denying that they even have them. Yeah, yeah, it's a little discerning
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  to me, but but I think that that's a part of our history.
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  So be nice to be able to even have these giants in our history books.
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  Yeah. Maybe now there is a soft disclosure going around now now you
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  were you and I were talking before the show, and and you were really
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  nice, and she was really nice about let me know what I can and
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  can't ask. I don't want to get anybody. And I'm like, well,
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  here's the thing, here's the difference between me and a whistleblower. Number
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  One, I can't get a pay check like a whistle blower because I'm an
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  I have my my you know, I told you my my my clearance.
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  Clarence is in education so my is technically education, so I could say whatever
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  I want. You know, I can't get in trouble. I'm like,
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  well, I can't lie because I'm an educator. There's nothing to lie about.
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  It's like, what do you want to know? We're gonna talk about
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  bones, You guys wanna talk about bones. We're gonna go into the bones
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  in the second. Here, I'll give you the context first. I'll give
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  you, guys the truth about specific thing, and I'm gonna give you also
• 23:26
  get an archaeology you could It ain't like TV. You have an eye,
• 23:30
  you find it. You find an artifact in the ground. Okay, you
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  don't touch the artifact. Number one, you don't touch the artifact. You
• 23:36
  found the artifact. First thing you do, you have to sit there and
• 23:38
  count the strategue. If you're going down, you've got to do about half
• 23:41
  an hour to forty five minutes of paperwork doing the context first. The artifact
• 23:48
  isn't as important as the context it's found in. What's next to it?
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  What's the soil sample next to the content, what is the what is what's
• 23:56
  it? What's it? What's it buried in? What's the what's the uh
• 24:03
  pollen? That's right next to it. That's all context. So when I
• 24:07
  tell people stories, I give you context first, then I give you the
• 24:11
  easter your egg, and then you have to use your own judgment based off
• 24:15
  all of the information of what you're hearing is either a true or something you
• 24:19
  could write down and and enjoy, you know, as somebody that educates.
• 24:26
  But uh, yeah, we're gonna we're gonna go into the bones. You
• 24:32
  you talk for saying at the bones? Yeah, okay, so so this
• 24:34
  is excuse me. So, yeah, this is one hundred percent for educational
• 24:38
  purposes only. I you know, I like to say that all these shows
• 24:42
  I do, it's for entertainment purposes only. But today is for educational purposes
• 24:47
  only. Yea, yes, because we're we're just here to educate today.
• 24:52
  And uh and that's that serves us kind of an umbrella for for everything we're
• 24:55
  going to talk about today. Yes, because this is when when you when
• 24:59
  you were talking about the giant skeletons that you had handled or seen at the
• 25:03
  Smithsonian, I was shocked that you even said that on air, what you
• 25:07
  said about it, And so yeah, because you said that you noticed that
• 25:11
  anomaly on their skulls let's just say, and I'm going to let you tell
• 25:14
  the audience about that today because it was it was pretty groundbreaking to me because
• 25:18
  it would potentially explain where the giants went and what happened to them potentially.
• 25:26
  Okay, yeah, we'll start with context. I couldn't go there. Okay.
• 25:30
  Context, Okay, context, Okay, so here we go do it.
• 25:33
  Okay, So I've done all thea I was doing all the other stuff,
• 25:37
  and then I was assigned to go look at some other things, which
• 25:40
  are the human remains. Okay, this is the vertebrate department. Okay,
• 25:42
  so I'm mostly working in the underground. The tunnels and all the vertebrates are
• 25:47
  down there. Now this particular set that I was assigned to go because that's
• 25:51
  what I do. I go, I go work on these things and I
• 25:52
  put them a long, long term storage. So this one was actually up
• 25:56
  in the attic air the Smithsonian. Now when we say Smithsonian, guys,
• 26:03
  we're not talking about one building. We're talking about many, many buildings.
• 26:08
  The Smithsonian is a conglomerate of multiple buildings. Okay, it's not one building.
• 26:15
  It's you've got you even got a museum for postal service, the Postal
• 26:21
  Service Museum. You've You've got all these different museums for different contexts, for
• 26:25
  different things all over, Okay, in the District of Columbia, which in
• 26:30
  this reality is sovereign. You understand, It's like the Vatican, their sovereign.
• 26:36
  Vatican is sovereign. District of Columbia sovereign within the within the grounds of
• 26:41
  of the state. So they are on their own. They've got their own
• 26:45
  rules, they've People don't realize that about the District of Columbia. That's why
• 26:49
  a lot of the governments, well a lot of the most all the government
• 26:52
  stuff is in the District of Columbia because it is sovereign. We know it's
• 26:56
  not. Yeah, it is, believe me, it is. So their
• 27:00
  rules are a little bit different the context of what I had to do.
• 27:04
  So I was sent up to look for these particular bones, and I have
• 27:10
  all the information on these on these remains, and I go, okay,
• 27:14
  So I go through it, and I'm like, I'm confused. Now,
• 27:17
  as a regular person that would love to be buried in a coffin underground or
• 27:23
  cremated whatever, I don't know if I want to live my life in a
• 27:26
  box at the Smithsonian. Why is any man, woman, or child remains
• 27:32
  in a box at the Smithsonian don't make no sense. So I needed to
• 27:37
  because I have clearance, I had to find out why. You know,
• 27:41
  that's not my job to know why, but I want to know why.
• 27:45
  It's what is the story on these remains? Well, it turns out that
• 27:49
  this selection of this area that I had to go work in, in this
• 27:55
  weirdy, dark, weird space, there was an all over the United States,
• 28:00
  well at the time, with the East Coast and Mississippian areas whatever prison
• 28:04
  systems. Okay, there's prisons there, There was prisons. They have prisons
• 28:10
  even back in the day. Prisons are prisoners if they got a lifetime sentence
• 28:15
  for whatever it is. They're owned by the government. That's who you are.
• 28:19
  You are owned everybody is, but they are. Really if you're a
• 28:22
  prisoner, you're owned by the government. So when you die in prison,
• 28:26
  you're buried on the grounds of the prison. Okay, so they're all buried
• 28:30
  on the grounds of the prison. As time moves forward and progress happens,
• 28:37
  people want to build condos, houses, shopping malls, all this wonderful stuff.
• 28:41
  Prison is leveled and now you're stuck with what. You've got a graveyard
• 28:48
  of people that were prisoners. They have to exhume them, and what do
• 28:53
  you do with them? Now? The majority of them were indigenous. They
• 28:57
  were indigenous to the whatever they're at, they're owned by the government. They're
• 29:02
  indigenous. They don't have a tribal nobody could identify, but they're given the
• 29:07
  rights of their tradition and culture, which means every bone, including the carpools,
• 29:14
  metacarpals, phalangi, has to be there for that one person in their
• 29:18
  culture or he can't have that body part in the afterlife. So as he
• 29:23
  exhumed all of these prisoners quotes put them into a box. They all have
• 29:29
  to be together, and each bone has its own cat numbers, so it's
• 29:32
  the same thing. But everything else you gotta go to each and every part
• 29:34
  of that. Okay, he's all here, damn and it's all written in
• 29:40
  old ink, and like you know, you gotta have a magnify. I
• 29:45
  can barely see these lights, and you're each bone has to be there.
• 29:49
  So these were all owned humans, still owned by the system, technically still
• 29:55
  serving their sentence because they're in boxes at the Smithsonian. They were just dropping
• 29:59
  them off there where do we take remains that we don't know to take them?
• 30:03
  Ah, take them the Smithsonian. That was what the government did.
• 30:07
  So they zoomed and took them all to the Smithsonian and put them in boxes.
• 30:12
  They're they're have they have to care for them, like a baby dropped
• 30:18
  off, Like somebody's dropped off at the baby at the doorstep. But there
• 30:21
  remains, and they're like, who's gonna take care of these babies? Do
• 30:23
  we just dump them in the ground without a grave? Again, we don't
• 30:26
  know who they were. But that's the context of what I was working with
• 30:33
  snow. So now just keep going up. It's windy anyway. So now
• 30:38
  I'm going through all the boxes and I'm cleaning them up, and I'm noticing
• 30:45
  I'm noticing some unusual skeletons that are a little bit different than the other average
• 30:51
  skeletons. Now to give contacts again, I don't want to say them all
• 30:56
  because they might be considered racist. Now when we use certain anthropology terms,
• 31:00
  but you have I'm gonna use it mongoloid and mongoloid mongol okay, so agiadic
• 31:07
  whatever scientific elet scientific words, Okay, And you have caucazoid, which is
• 31:17
  the Northern European European blah blah blah, skeletal structures, a different chin,
• 31:22
  a different everything, the teeth are different. You have to give it a
• 31:25
  category name from the caucas Mountains, the Cocazoid. It's where I guess,
• 31:30
  uh, Noah's ark landed in the caucas I guess they have it now.
• 31:34
  They say that it's up there. Now people have found the the the arc
• 31:41
  like, oh, Cauca mountains, So that would that would be like Caucasians,
• 31:45
  right, like Caucasian white people. That's where Caucasians came from. Yes,
• 31:49
  Caucasians where it came from. You're Caucazoid. It depends. I'd have
• 31:56
  to see your teeth see how much Caca. I don't know. Because if
• 32:00
  you are indigenous, yeah, okay, if you were more indigenous and your
• 32:07
  and your hereditary genetics came from, say more closer to the Asia area,
• 32:13
  the Mango Lloyd, you would have an Asian molar in particular round set of
• 32:19
  teeth that would be more associated with somebody in Asia. And you have a
• 32:23
  native indigenous peoples that were part of the influx that came in from Asia from
• 32:29
  the land bridge, and they would carry those characteristics from so if I would
• 32:32
  look at them and say, hum, okay, yeah you were of indigenous.
• 32:37
  You could still see you see a little bit of maybe a mix,
• 32:39
  but for the most part, the teeth are and it would be correct to
• 32:43
  say, yeah, this is an indigenous person's skull, because I had to
• 32:46
  look at all the skulls. I start with the teeth and the texture of
• 32:52
  the skulls and the certain bones. But so anyway, not all of the
• 32:57
  bones, obviously are not mongoloid from indigenously. These these these are cocazoids.
• 33:05
  So I go, they must have had a cut. White prisoners were there
• 33:07
  too, Prisoners from all over, prisoners that are black, whites, of
• 33:12
  all different nationalities would be in these boxes. Okay, most of them have
• 33:16
  an identification. Okay, yeah this was a guy and that he was in
• 33:21
  jail. Okay. But then there was these weird random ones in these boxes
• 33:25
  that I'm like, they don't look right, they look different. They've got
• 33:30
  coccazoid features, but they are more oh god, uh, these are homo
• 33:42
  erectus more now homo erectus, and are different from what we are. Uh,
• 33:51
  we're homo sapeian sapiens. They would say, so our faces. Our
• 33:55
  chins aren't as large and smaller. But these are Homo erectus, which larger,
• 34:04
  jawbones larger. They must have had a heavier diet. More jawbone means
• 34:10
  more muscle. That means their faces really had a lot of muscle. So
• 34:16
  these skeletons big dudes, ladies, babies big. There were no babies in
• 34:24
  there, but they were big like oh you know, based off the bones,
• 34:31
  you could see where the muscles would have. Wow, man, they
• 34:35
  would have had a monster jay Leno style chin like man. And the bones
• 34:43
  were very large. These boxes were much much larger. And I said,
• 34:45
  where do they gets from? Huh? Now these are yeah, there you
• 34:51
  go. You see the You see the chin? How that big? That
• 34:53
  chin is something like that. Yeah, it's a Homo sapiens. We have
• 34:59
  small chips. Chin it's a big honk and chin. That chin is huge,
• 35:04
  so big chin, that's a big like that. This is yeah,
• 35:09
  this picture this picture right here, Okay, the first one is that's actually
• 35:15
  from someone that I know. Uh said that this is from around the Lovelock
• 35:19
  area, love Locked Lake, Lovelock Cave potentially. I mean these are this
• 35:22
  is another if you look up love lock cave. This is one of the
• 35:24
  skeletons of one of the skulls that they say was found there. That's a
• 35:29
  big old chin right there too. They could take it. Yeah. Also
• 35:32
  they had more gray matter. They had a bigger brain, so you know
• 35:37
  again yeah, so yeah, they had much much bigger brains, similar to
• 35:43
  Neanderthals, which also had their their kind of head. Goes back a little
• 35:47
  bit further and they had a much larger brain. And uh, we seem
• 35:52
  to make fun of Neanderthals, and we make fun of all the other ones
• 35:54
  before human Homo sapiens. However, if you're an amp oh, you would
• 36:00
  say to yourself, now, man, we're kind of small brain in the
• 36:05
  much smaller frame than these earlier humans that were around before we got smaller.
• 36:13
  But you got to understand the context of the well, the environment. You
• 36:16
  gotta remember, we're at what ninety eight percent nitrogen. We don't have what
• 36:22
  a small percentage of oxygen left, very small amount of oxygen, which makes
• 36:27
  very small frames less oxygen smaller. Like for example, at the University of
• 36:32
  Washington, they did a test where they took piranha, little ass piranha and
• 36:37
  put him in a put them in a tank and then pumped a lot of
• 36:39
  oxygen because he's a low oxygen Little little guys, little fish. They were
• 36:44
  used to low oxygen swamp in the Yeah, when they added the oxygen to
• 36:49
  it, they increased in size and would not stop growing huge. Purana got
• 36:54
  big with more oxygen bigger, so based on off physiology and skeletals and all
• 37:01
  that. Back in the past, we obviously had way more oxygen, way
• 37:07
  more trees, way more plant like, it was a lot of oxygen,
• 37:10
  so people will robusting bigger based off oxygen. Now we have low oxygen.
• 37:15
  So you could see the progression as skeletons got smaller and smaller and frailer and
• 37:22
  frailer and smaller chins, especially with with with with with agriculture and soft foods
• 37:29
  and using more fire. And then we're all switching from eating a turkey leg
• 37:35
  to having a slice of pizza. Yeah, little, yeah, you're bear.
• 37:40
  Meat would give you the big chin. But but we don't eat beer.
• 37:45
  We don't need all those hard meats anymore. We boil our stuff.
• 37:47
  We have crock pots. Yeah, so our our chins get smaller, the
• 37:54
  muscles we need less for chewing. We've got pudding. We got caw boys
• 38:00
  that sit in the forest now intensit eat pudding. Oh my god, a
• 38:07
  lot of camp beans, cass Yeah, I love me too. I'm a
• 38:15
  victim of it too. Sausages I know them from Yeah, yeah, so
• 38:21
  the car. Yeah, but it's easy for us, Yeah yeah, yeah,
• 38:27
  hunting, hunting and eating off the bone basically. Yeah. No,
• 38:30
  so you have a giant, some of us aren't. They're not really giants
• 38:35
  as in, they were adapted to their environment with more oxygen and it depends
• 38:38
  on their diets. They were bigger. We're both bus people. That's just
• 38:43
  how so Yeah, obviously you don't need to be a genius. Just if
• 38:49
  somebody could find an article about the Kiranha experiment. Just think of humans in
• 38:52
  the same capacity where you have more oxygen and more environmental differences, and you're
• 38:59
  big and you need to be bigger, and you need to compete in the
• 39:01
  environment with all these larger And remember at that time, Wade, in the
• 39:05
  past, you had a giganto pithiicus, big gorilla, huge like King Kong.
• 39:12
  You had you had lions and tigers and bears that are five times a
• 39:17
  hundred times bigger than us huge animals because of the oxygen. So course humans
• 39:24
  were large. E didn't just not have enough oxygen. Being humans competed with
• 39:30
  their environment and they were huge. So looking at all these skeletons, I'm
• 39:35
  like, oh, I could see older. They were from more and more
• 39:38
  in the past, more oxygen, larger, the human larger, the brain
• 39:45
  larger, this larger that. So, you know, I don't know why
• 39:52
  they don't really want you to know about it. That's not that's I don't
• 39:57
  know. I wasn't at that table, but it clearly shows evolution, and
• 40:04
  evolution is something that people are not comfortable with because of religion. You know,
• 40:10
  five thousand the world is five thousand years old, Okay, you know,
• 40:15
  I mean, I'm shutting up based off what I saw. And if
• 40:21
  you believe in giants, you've got to understand that that giant came from a
• 40:24
  place in time when you had more oxygen, which expand your brain. Think
• 40:29
  about the environment, more trees, more trees, more oxygen, more plants,
• 40:34
  more oxygen. Oceans had much more because the majority of oxygen comes from
• 40:38
  the ocean. Oceans were much more filled with plankton and living things and producing
• 40:45
  more and more oxygen. The place was filled with it. Big men,
• 40:51
  big women, big children, in competition with the environment, and they have
• 40:55
  this. They have this, and I saw it, and I'm like,
• 41:00
  yeah, it's simple as that. So everyone's like, well, do giants
• 41:02
  exist? You don't need to know science to know that the giants, of
• 41:07
  course existed. Of course they did. They were probably the originals. Yeah,
• 41:13
  we got recorded of Sasquatch. He's like, but at some points they
• 41:15
  watch Yeah, oh sorry, I think there's a little lag on my computer
• 41:22
  today, so there's okay. So but but at some point they got a
• 41:25
  lot, we got smaller. We got a lot smaller. It's almost like
• 41:29
  I don't know how how gradually that happened, but we did get small.
• 41:32
  I mean, I'm bigger than my great grandparents. I know that for sure.
• 41:35
  Like at some point, I mean, I'm five to eight, so
• 41:37
  I'm pretty tall for I mean, I'm not super tall, but I'm average
• 41:42
  and uh and and so in my I used to sleep in my great grandparents'
• 41:45
  bed or great great grandparents and I had to like extend it out because my
• 41:49
  legs didn't fit. And that was when I was in high school. Okay,
• 41:52
  so I feel like I'm getting taller, and I come from a long
• 41:53
  line of very tall people on my mom's side of the family though on that
• 41:58
  side. But but at some point your blood type, what's your blood time,
• 42:01
  I'm not gonna say that. Well, I just did a show a
• 42:04
  vampire, so I'll tell you after the show. You're not rage negative.
• 42:07
  You're an rige negative, wren't you. Yeah, yeah, that's why you
• 42:12
  carry the gene. You carry the gene because you carry the gene for t
• 42:15
  Yeah. I know I am too. I'm an age negative too. You
• 42:21
  carry that, You carry a tall gene you carry. I call it the
• 42:22
  red gene. You carry the red gene, which you know I mean.
• 42:27
  And this is a theory, okay, so let's not take it to the
• 42:30
  bank. These giants were all reds. They all know. They all had
• 42:35
  red hair. Like red hair carried the red gene. And uh, I've
• 42:40
  even talked about that in the past. I've seen all the evidence for it,
• 42:43
  even have them down in New Zealand, the original and to the same
• 42:47
  subject of giants. In New Zealand, they have a indigenous peoples that were
• 42:52
  there before the Miori, and they are Caucazoids and they are reds with red
• 42:58
  hair and much were much bigger. The same thing as if you go to
• 43:02
  Japan and certain I knew the I knew were also reds, very big men,
• 43:08
  full red beards, long red hair. You go to China and you
• 43:13
  look at their mummies, big monster mummies. Red hair carried the big gene.
• 43:19
  These these these, Uh, what's left now is you know what we're
• 43:22
  genetically brought down to. As as as a Bigfoot hunter that I know,
• 43:27
  I go out with names Bear, Grease. His number one joke is about
• 43:31
  Bigfoot because he's not stupid. He's a real hunter, and he's like me
• 43:36
  as a man. You look straight at the dude's junk. You look at
• 43:38
  Bigfoot, you go straight for the junk. It's not big, it's little.
• 43:44
  It's big seven foot, eight foot, dude has a little he's little.
• 43:52
  That means he slowed us down. Now in the world of science and
• 43:55
  pro creation, that that means even though he's eight foot whatever is he can
• 44:01
  have and interbreed with, say a Homo sapien safe and female. You understand,
• 44:07
  Bigfoot can it's I mean e approcreation. Because of his lesson today too,
• 44:15
  I like that, Yeah, yeah, because that's our biggest joke big
• 44:19
  and we hear about that well, I mean, but we do hear about
• 44:23
  that that, you know. So take for instance, the story of Suku
• 44:27
  Loo up in North Carolina, a Judicola Rock. There's suker Loo was they
• 44:34
  say, some people say he was a giant. Some people say he was
• 44:36
  a giant sasquatch. But he had a human girlfriend, okay, someone that
• 44:40
  he would kill deer and take them to her and her mother to for sustenance,
• 44:45
  you know, as gifts basically, and that they were lovers, okay,
• 44:49
  And the funny there's some funny like drawings artist traditions of that. But
• 44:52
  that they say that was a true story. Yeah, based we hear about
• 44:55
  that more. I hear about it more often than not. Yeah. Yeah,
• 45:00
  based off the size of his genitalia, he's compatible with whatever this is
• 45:07
  created him in a big whatever's way. However, based off his genitalia,
• 45:10
  he's easily able to you know, he's a baby Gerbert. You know,
• 45:15
  he's got a baby gerber down there. He's like, oh you can,
• 45:17
  you can mix with the local female because you're not going to hurt her.
• 45:22
  But that's true. So these big old, big old dudes are not they're
• 45:28
  not, John Holmes, I'll tell you that these guys are actually compatible with
• 45:31
  regular human or Homo sapeian females. What of his hormined this hominid we've used
• 45:37
  a general word as homind canon is compatible with human females, and I imagine
• 45:45
  the female is compatible with with with males and pro creation. So there's probably
• 45:52
  some inter breeding that went back and forth. I would imagine that. I
• 45:54
  don't know if a man would be interested in a very large female sasquatch,
• 46:00
  but it's up to him or it's up to her. I don't know.
• 46:02
  Well, I mean, will you hear, well, you hear about like,
• 46:06
  is it Xana or Zana that was out of I think it was in
• 46:08
  Europe or somewhere. Dana was used for breeding purposes. I guess you could
• 46:13
  say, I think she was the Russian was Russian? That's right, she
• 46:16
  was Russian. Yeah, yeah, she was used for breeding. Yeah,
• 46:22
  that's right. So we hear about this. It's and that's not very common,
• 46:25
  but we do hear about it, so it could totally, it could
• 46:30
  totally. It's a thing, y'all, Okay, And she actually has a
• 46:34
  line, a line of children and grandchildren and great grandchildren that are still living
• 46:37
  to this day. Okay, so uh there is intermingling, interbreeding, yeah,
• 46:44
  wild people, the wild men, wild women, yeah, all of
• 46:47
  it. We are nothing but a product of bottleneck genetics and mixed breeding and
• 46:52
  breeding here and breeding there, trading wives because you have to in nature,
• 46:58
  because you don't want to have that particular disease or as you would get in
• 47:06
  say if brother and sister, you guys don't, I don't need to go
• 47:08
  through the whatever it's for this one. It's not good for children. They're
• 47:12
  gonna carry very bad genes unless you trade your daughters or sons off to another
• 47:19
  group where you can have some positive genes. You want to always keep the
• 47:22
  genes flowing in a positive directions, and that means keeping it out of the
• 47:27
  family. That's why the royal family, all of them all have blood diseases.
• 47:31
  They all have like you know, Anastasia, going back to the Tsars
• 47:37
  and the little boy with the blood disease and all the RH negative whatever royal
• 47:43
  families kept it within the rh negative lines, and they they've all got,
• 47:46
  you know, problems, they've carried the diseases down. It's incest cousin to
• 47:52
  cousins first cousins, sisters to brothers. I'm like, oh, no,
• 47:55
  man, and this is all done for that, This is all done for
• 47:59
  religion. No, now, that's done for ritual and religion. As in
• 48:07
  the regular people did it for stronger children to work farms and work fields.
• 48:14
  They married their daughters outside the group. That's how you're supposed to do it
• 48:17
  in nature. They kept it in close, real close, too close.
• 48:23
  That's why you've got was it the madness of the madness of King George where
• 48:30
  he was insane, he's like sane king Like if you go through the history
• 48:34
  of all the kings, a lot of them are insane and sterile, a
• 48:38
  lot of sterile. If you keep in breeding like that, it's a lot
• 48:43
  of sterileness. However, I myself must have come from some I would say
• 48:46
  the word is not to be insulting a bastard, which means somebody along the
• 48:51
  line found somebody else because I'm an RHO negatives. But I'm there. There
• 48:54
  is no sisters bearing and brothers in my family and God unhealthy and strong.
• 49:00
  So that's all shout out to the bastards out there. They're the healthy ones.
• 49:08
  But yeah, I went I went all over the place. Yeah,
• 49:12
  you know, I was. I was, well, well, okay,
• 49:15
  no, I was. I was going to bring it back around because what
• 49:16
  really stood out to me when you were talking on Eric show, Uh,
• 49:21
  you had mentioned about the skulls and they had an anomaly, and I wanted
• 49:23
  to get into that before we before we leave today, because that's that's what
• 49:27
  blew me away. And I really would like to touch on that a little
• 49:29
  bit because you said that there was it could appoint to how they died.
• 49:35
  Remind me because I have a short term memory because I have bullets. Yes,
• 49:42
  they had kno bullet holes. They might have had bullet holes. They
• 49:45
  what they have, Yeah, they have holes, they have holes in their
• 49:50
  skull. However, there's a difference between okay enough, if you ever shot
• 49:54
  a rifle, and I imagine you have, and anybody's ever shot a rifle,
• 49:59
  you know how a bullet exits or enters a skull. So these weren't
• 50:02
  bullet wounds. These were carved circles removed from the skull, which which going
• 50:12
  back to context again, this is the Smithsonian and that means they're sampling parts
• 50:19
  of the skeleton and it's more common than not they would use the skulls in
• 50:24
  the extras boxes. These are the extras they were pulled out of, you
• 50:29
  know, the other context where they came from. They'll go in there and
• 50:31
  they will remove parts of the skull. They will drill circles and remove pieces
• 50:36
  of the skull to look on the inside, to do the check for carbon
• 50:39
  dating, to check for what did they have for lunch, you know,
• 50:43
  all the stuff that made up that thicker. They have a much thicker skull,
• 50:46
  much thicker. So there was a lot of holes in the skulls.
• 50:50
  And I'm like, what's going on with the holes? Man? Like,
• 50:52
  these look like they have been drilled with a drill. And I used to
• 50:55
  work constructed m They pulled a little piece out like you would you would if
• 51:00
  somebody ever does sheet rock. You've got your little circle, you pull out
• 51:04
  a piece of around sheet rock. It's the same thing with the skulls.
• 51:07
  So these were obviously scientists have been raiding these skulls and raiding parts of these
• 51:13
  skeletons. So there's a lot of scientists still doing work on these giants,
• 51:19
  these miscellaneous bones, you would say. And I was in the catacombs in
• 51:25
  France and I even got pictures of it, and I was in the underground
• 51:30
  looking at I wanted to see, uh because these were not made by man,
• 51:34
  I got these were these were aqua firs man. These were actual power
• 51:37
  water places in underneath the ground. But they were filled with skulls by the
• 51:42
  hundreds of thousands, hundreds of thousands of femurs, skulls everything. I'm like,
• 51:47
  WHOA, where did they all come from? Miles of them. And
• 51:53
  I got up in there and I looked illegally archaeology, illegally, Me and
• 51:58
  this other guy way back up in there and we're pulling. I was pulling
• 52:00
  out skulls. Yeah, And I had noticed that they also had drilled holes.
• 52:06
  I go, huh, why would they have these strange holes drilled into
• 52:10
  their skulls. Huh, they didn't have that desire and technology back in the
• 52:16
  day when they put these skulls in there. Why are they putting holes in
• 52:20
  skulls? So I always thought it was weird because I remember the same kind
• 52:22
  of holes were put into the skulls at the Smithsonian. And I can't honestly
• 52:29
  tell you, but I have guesses. I know only recently looking at Elon
• 52:37
  Musk's which is he's a complete idiot, by the way, He's stupid anyway,
• 52:40
  So looking at his neuro chips, and I go, well, how
• 52:45
  do they do the neuro chips? What's the procedure for neural chips? What
• 52:47
  are they doing? They just are they tapping into the they inserting it up
• 52:52
  to the nose? No, they're drilling holes. Oh oh, they're drilling
• 52:57
  holes. So uh now, this is a stretch, it's a sci fi
• 53:04
  is a complete speculation, and don't run with it. I'm like, did
• 53:07
  these creatures in the past have neuro chips? Like, did humans in the
• 53:13
  past based off what I'm looking at had neuro chips in the past? Why
• 53:19
  were they control slaves? Like it's the scene. I mean, whoa,
• 53:24
  Okay, I'm just saying, yeah, yeah, okay, all right,
• 53:29
  okay, so that I've got like a million things running through my head right
• 53:32
  now, Okay, because I do believe that we are not as advanced technologically
• 53:37
  as we were in the past. Okay, that's just my opinion. I
• 53:40
  think that we have been dumbed down a little bit. I'm sorry I do.
• 53:45
  But okay, so well it could also not only okay, so that's
• 53:50
  interesting, that's an interesting no theory, okay. I also have looked into
• 53:57
  things as the such as the giant of kandle Har, Okay, where our
• 54:00
  military went in. I had remote viewed that as a blind target, and
• 54:05
  I and my data suggested that the military had gone in to obtain a sample
• 54:08
  of a giant for potentially cloning purposes, Okay, cloning and things like that.
• 54:15
  So maybe they were taken. But you're saying these holes were in there
• 54:19
  from back when they were alive, you believe. I can't say that.
• 54:23
  I don't know. I just know they were stored in these catacombs, and
• 54:29
  some of them had the same exact type of holes in their skull as they
• 54:35
  were at the Smithsonian. When I was playing around with them, I'm like,
• 54:37
  well, what's the comparison, because obviously there's no Smithsonian scientists running miles
• 54:45
  in the back of the areas of the catacombs and just picking out random skulls
• 54:47
  and putting holes in it. I mean, are they they can. It's
• 54:52
  plausible they're just randomly picking but it's just unusual to me, like they would
• 54:55
  have these holes, so many of these holes, And it was only like
• 54:59
  I'm trying to figure out why, and then I saw Elon Musk's little brain
• 55:02
  chip thing going on and said, oh, they put holes in there.
• 55:05
  It's almost similar to what I was looking at in the caves. Huh,
• 55:10
  that's a neurochip. Then who's doing neural chips back in that time? What
• 55:15
  the hell's going on? Then? Why are there so many? It's like,
• 55:20
  was there a mass extinction? Is? It looks like something you'd see
• 55:22
  in the Uh, what's that the movie where Arnest workers Schwartzenegger comes back in
• 55:30
  time? Terminator. It's like a terminator kind of a thing where they had
• 55:34
  all that that. The vehicles are running over thousands of skulls and there's bones
• 55:37
  everywhere. It's like, can't be this many people who just died from the
• 55:39
  plague and they not this many people? This was a mass extinction of some
• 55:45
  sort, and some of them have holes in their skull. I don't know.
• 55:50
  I mean, it's really seriously, it's food for thought, if nothing
• 55:53
  else, it's food for thought. If I've learned nothing else, I've learned
• 55:58
  that our history is not what we're taught. And there have been several massive
• 56:01
  extinction events. Uh and human resets. Okay, human resets are a big
• 56:07
  topic. I know, brown dwarfs in the chat today. He and I
• 56:08
  have done shows on the cabbage patch kids, the orphan strains, the incubator
• 56:15
  babies, all the all the the great resets and the mud floods and all
• 56:19
  that stuff. I mean, there's just way too much that were this is
• 56:22
  hidden from us basically so well. I saw, though, yeah, I
• 56:29
  saw. I have a theory. I have a massive theory on that one.
• 56:32
  And it goes back to where I was just talking about. I was
• 56:35
  in the underground of whatever tunnels in Paris. There's lots of them deep in
• 56:39
  the ground. Now outside of the skulls and blah blah Blah's go back to
• 56:43
  geology and looking at the walls, and these walls were obviously from they were
• 56:47
  they were made from water. This is water like if you go fishing as
• 56:52
  a kid, you go to the you guys are in there, you're picking
• 56:54
  up the rocks. You see the weird shapes and you're standing on you're you're
• 56:58
  looking for trouts and fish whatever. You see. How the water shapes the
• 57:01
  rocks, it smooths them out nice and smooth and beautiful. Weird shapes from
• 57:07
  depends on the water flow of hydro whatever is you know, so this was
• 57:10
  this was obviously and I looked at the water. No, this is hydro.
• 57:14
  This was made by water. Okay, but there's no water in there,
• 57:17
  so where did the water go? So it seems to me like there
• 57:22
  was a technology used back in the day. And this is just me saying
• 57:24
  it. And Eric and I did a show on how they built the pyramids
• 57:28
  and how they carve specific things. Well it's I can't say one hundred percent,
• 57:32
  but it appears to me they use some sort of compressed water jets and
• 57:37
  and if these these these tunnels were filled with lots of water, and if
• 57:40
  you take water down to a fine, little thin, little thin line,
• 57:45
  you could have a water laser, it's what they call. We have them
• 57:46
  now. You can you could shape metal, You can make anything with a
• 57:51
  water laser. If they've somehow utilizes hydro power to run everything based off all
• 57:57
  these water tunnels, and there are there are canal systems all I've been all
• 58:01
  over Europe. I was like, I was mostly working on following the canal
• 58:05
  systems. I said, how is it there a canal system here? And
• 58:08
  what's the history for this canal system? Well, this Lord got some people
• 58:13
  together was sanctioned by this king to build these canals. I said, bullshit.
• 58:16
  Oh sorry, no way, It's like, no, no, this
• 58:20
  was not built by a bunch of guys with a shovel nose. These were
• 58:23
  built way before they said that they were built. These are canal systems with
• 58:29
  heavy flow, which also come from the underwater tunnels aqua systems. I said,
• 58:37
  somewhere somewhere along the line, the pressure inside of these tunnels, these
• 58:42
  hydro systems gave out and exploded up. So I followed, I followed the
• 58:49
  evidence. I said, nah, mud floods were came from the undergrounds.
• 58:52
  It was no heavy rains like in the Bible. It might have been maybe
• 58:55
  some rain come down and was enough to somehow seep into the ground to cause
• 59:00
  these tunnels, these aquote tunnels, these these hydro systems to explode. So
• 59:08
  you had water from above and water from below, and you would have there
• 59:13
  was nothing but would create mud, mud and more mud because you got water
• 59:17
  coming. Just like in New York when the when the rain comes down,
• 59:21
  you guys see all the the You see all the man covers blow up with
• 59:25
  water coming through them. Same concepts, but this happened. Now I saw
• 59:30
  the evidence for these hydro systems underground, like that this is made from water.
• 59:36
  How would you know this? Because I fish. I'm a stream fisherman,
• 59:39
  and clearly you can see with water carve this. You don't need to
• 59:44
  be a genius, you just need to be a fisherman to see this.
• 59:47
  Oh so mud floods, waterlows. Yeah, so I would imagine that these
• 59:58
  exploding like like man covers. But they believe and then killed hundreds of thousands
• 1:00:04
  of people probably in the mud, washed out all nasty, and then eventually
• 1:00:08
  they did a big clean up. And what are you gonna do with all
• 1:00:12
  them skeletons? Just put them into the empty already already empty uh water chambers.
• 1:00:19
  Just stuff them in there and make it look greaty God, or organize
• 1:00:22
  them. Just get get the bodies off the surface, because it's not good
• 1:00:27
  for the environment to have all this, you know, decay, because it
• 1:00:30
  brings bugs, flies, disease. You know, human bodies are poisonous,
• 1:00:35
  man bad. So after they collected all the whatever is, they put the
• 1:00:39
  remnants is where the aquifers used to be, where the underground hydrosystems used to
• 1:00:45
  be. They just hit him in there, made them look pretty and now
• 1:00:50
  they have tours five dollars. Please come see the bodies in the ground.
• 1:00:53
  I mean I have a skull. I have a skull above my bed.
• 1:00:58
  Okay, like I love skulls. That's my thing. Skulls are cool.
• 1:01:00
  It's actually at the beginning of my show at Space Out Radio, got a
• 1:01:04
  big old skull there. Skulls are cool. Now, speaking of skulls,
• 1:01:07
  Renee in the chat had mentioned that back in the day, they used to
• 1:01:13
  drill a hole in a skull in somebody's skull to release evil spirits, and
• 1:01:16
  researchers have made the finding by studying more than eight hundred INCA skulls found in
• 1:01:21
  Peru that had undergone trepanation, a practice in which a surgeon cuts, scrapes
• 1:01:25
  and drills a hole in the person's head. Interesting because so that could be
• 1:01:30
  one of the routes, you know. That's that's the going. That's that's
• 1:01:35
  that's the going. That's the academic answer. They released the pressure of the
• 1:01:42
  skull. This this individual obviously had somebody something happened in his heads swelling up
• 1:01:46
  and we need to release the pressure. So they I forget how to say
• 1:01:51
  it, anyway, cation whatever they put a hole in there to release the
• 1:01:54
  pressure. Doctors do it now not very common though not common at all.
• 1:02:00
  In fact, there's probably less. I saw more in the past. But
• 1:02:07
  as as as Egyptologists would say, and I took Egyptology, there was a
• 1:02:10
  lot of that in Egypt. And you had pharaohs with the holes, and
• 1:02:17
  I go, oh, it's to release pressure. Well, how many pharaohs?
• 1:02:21
  I got a head problem? Like headaches? I mean, yeah,
• 1:02:30
  that is odd. What you're saying is what academics say. It's for the
• 1:02:35
  headaches. It's for this problem, and that's all it is. It's a
• 1:02:38
  medical procedure. It's simple as medical this person. But but I'm like,
• 1:02:44
  huh, okay, that's an answer. I mean that works. That's what
• 1:02:46
  academics use. Now. It's to release the pressure, it's to save a
• 1:02:51
  life, it's to relieve for headaches. Okay, so that's what they do.
• 1:02:54
  They remove that. But you know, I'm like, or somebody had
• 1:03:00
  somebody figured out silicon and silicon stores information, and we just figured out that
• 1:03:07
  silicon is it's in then everybody's phone, everybody's smart anything smart has silicon if
• 1:03:13
  they have silicon valley. So it's just a little jit with cleavage and so
• 1:03:17
  it stores information. So now you have elia musk drawing, doing holes into
• 1:03:23
  heads and putting in the chips and whatever is wiring up the brain like a
• 1:03:29
  huh huh. Now it's not a difficult. You don't need to be smart
• 1:03:35
  figured out how to use silicon because people do it now. Why couldn't they
• 1:03:39
  have done it back then? So maybe these all these people had brain chips.
• 1:03:44
  I don't know. Oh my gosh. Yeah. I mean that just
• 1:03:49
  adds like a whole new level to all of this. Okay, all right,
• 1:03:52
  doctor Wu you just went super woo today And I love it because this
• 1:03:55
  is this is stuff that I mean, it's thinking outside the box, okay.
• 1:04:00
  And we have been programmed to believe everything we've you know, in our
• 1:04:03
  history books and things we've been taught. But I mean it it it to
• 1:04:08
  expand our consciousness and expand our way of thinking is the way to figure some
• 1:04:12
  of this crap out, y'all? Okay? Yeah, and uh and so
• 1:04:15
  I think it's just fantastic that you've even are able to go there and to
• 1:04:19
  expand our minds, to just make everybody think a little bit differently than than
• 1:04:24
  what what we would normally think we'd see a hole in the head. I
• 1:04:27
  mean when you said a hole in the head, I was thinking they were
• 1:04:29
  executed. Okay, Yeah, But now it's like a whole other level because
• 1:04:33
  there's just so many different layers to this. Yeah, in China. Also
• 1:04:38
  in China, they've got more. They've got the holes in the head too.
• 1:04:41
  Like I guess they all had headaches at the same time, and its
• 1:04:44
  decided that this is the best way to do it. Uh, send a
• 1:04:47
  pigeon over with medical information to China. Let them know that to get rid
• 1:04:53
  of a headache, we put a hole in their head. Oh my gosh,
• 1:04:58
  Well they can't have lobotomies, right, a lobotomy That was kind of
• 1:05:01
  a thing back in the early nineteen hundreds, eighteen hundreds, Right, Yeah,
• 1:05:06
  lobotomy would be a skill that Egyptians would know very very well because of
• 1:05:13
  the embombing or the the ritual for putting down somebody to go to the afterlife.
• 1:05:19
  They they would take a metal hook and they'd put it to the you
• 1:05:24
  know, they got it up to the and a scrape out the brains to
• 1:05:27
  the nose and they have to get rid of all the tissue and stuff before
• 1:05:30
  they could mummify somebody. So obviously somebody figured out that you could stick something
• 1:05:35
  up your nose and start messing with the frontal low cortex. Pretty damn easy.
• 1:05:40
  Any any priest and bomber that's doing it gets cadavers ready for the afterworld
• 1:05:46
  can tell you no, I can do it a bombing if you want one.
• 1:05:48
  You got a live guy, I'll do him. Yeah, I got
• 1:05:51
  the same hook. I'm just bend it a different way and we'll just lobottomize
• 1:05:55
  this guy and then I'll come back and finish these bodies. What do you
• 1:05:59
  want? They had a great medical team, but yeah, they had in
• 1:06:02
  the bottomy. Yeah, I mean you can do it now. Okay,
• 1:06:09
  we've got the Strange Road up in here. Yeah. Oh yeah, I
• 1:06:13
  don't want to do it. That's the last thing I want. I don't
• 1:06:15
  want to to bottom me. But thanks though it sounds fun. But okay,
• 1:06:19
  so we've got Mikey and Bub. I don't know if it's Mikey or
• 1:06:24
  Bub, probably Mikey. But thank you for being here with the Strange Road.
• 1:06:26
  You guys go subscribe to Strange Road. Yes, doctor wu rules absolutely.
• 1:06:30
  Strange Road has a show tonight. Y'all. So y'all go check that
• 1:06:33
  out. But yeah, there's there are so many different ways that this could
• 1:06:39
  go. I promise you. I actually thought we were going to get into
• 1:06:41
  conversation about the giants potentially being executed or something today. So you never know
• 1:06:45
  what you're going to get when you when we talk about these kind of subjects.
• 1:06:49
  Because when I hear when I heard the holes in the heads, my
• 1:06:54
  mind went there, okay, And so it's interesting to all these goals,
• 1:06:59
  Yeah, from all over the world have holes in them. Yeah, I
• 1:07:03
  mean you could be right also though, so and like if you're talking about
• 1:07:09
  you have you have one that's still alive, and you have a bunch of
• 1:07:12
  guys with rifles, and you have some big old you're coming at you.
• 1:07:15
  Yeah, a nice clean head shot would sure take this big guy down.
• 1:07:19
  I wouldn't imagine a body that big. You just whddle them with bullets and
• 1:07:25
  a good headshot would be So what you're thinking also could be true. There
• 1:07:30
  could be a head I didn't see a head wound, but I imagine if
• 1:07:34
  I'm in a situation when I have a large giant coming at me, I'm
• 1:07:39
  not shooting towards the heart, I'm taking his head, So you were right.
• 1:07:43
  Also, so if there could be a skull that popped up and had
• 1:07:47
  a strange now you can tell though, now this is an entry wound from
• 1:07:51
  a bullet, and this is an exit room from a bullet, that could
• 1:07:56
  also be true. So that's so don't don't set yourself short on that.
• 1:08:01
  Well, but they talk about okay, because because we hear about the stories
• 1:08:06
  of the giants in Lovelock, k for instance, and and those and those
• 1:08:12
  giants were pretty much hunted down. I mean, they were a race of
• 1:08:15
  cannibalistic giants, they say, And what's the deal with all these cannibals?
• 1:08:18
  Are these giants being cannibals? And by cannibals? When I hear cannibal,
• 1:08:21
  I think it's like a human eating a human, right, And I hopefully
• 1:08:25
  these these giants had human DNA. Okay, they're the little they're in this
• 1:08:31
  little ones well, I mean, I mean indigenous peoples in South America,
• 1:08:36
  and they eat eight monkeys. I mean, you've heard of people having monkey
• 1:08:41
  brains. People eat monkeys, they eat monkey ands. I mean they're they're
• 1:08:44
  primates and they eight monkeys, so a large, a large, you know,
• 1:08:50
  looking down at somebody small. This might be kind of like how gargamele
• 1:08:55
  chases the swerves around, you know, like, oh, got one,
• 1:08:58
  I'm gonna eat this one. Ah. You know, it's it's a regular
• 1:09:01
  meal. So if you if you were somebody and whatever, culturally speaking,
• 1:09:09
  let me be sensitive. Culturally speaking, if one of your main staples was
• 1:09:14
  in fact a monkey, you probablymate whatever running around the trees and you're kind
• 1:09:19
  of limited on food, well they became the main staple meal. You know,
• 1:09:26
  no big deal. I mean, uh, we eat We could eat
• 1:09:30
  lizards, and however we have we have a lizard portion of our brain.
• 1:09:35
  We also have the mammalion brain that we eat mammals. We eat animals.
• 1:09:41
  I'm not condoning. I'm not condoning in any way eating human flesh. But
• 1:09:49
  to remind you guys that the royal family, who even came out and confessed,
• 1:09:54
  said that, yes, we, as the Royal Family goes, we
• 1:09:58
  did practice eating humans. They had the rights their sovereign they can and they
• 1:10:05
  can now legally, you know, because their sovereign. So Cannibalism has been
• 1:10:11
  in history forever and it's it's it's you know, down in New Guinea,
• 1:10:15
  they ate each other. When you eat your enemy, you're taking You're taking
• 1:10:21
  in his is his mana, his energy, you're taking in the process.
• 1:10:28
  Yeah, so they there's ritualistic cannibalism for spiritual purposes. It wasn't until they
• 1:10:35
  started getting into the brain they started getting those diseases, they like the mad
• 1:10:41
  cow disease. You know. Oh doctor wo. I I don't eat.
• 1:10:45
  I would never eat my enemies, but I will drink their tears out of
• 1:10:47
  their skulls. I'm just didding, yeah, proper to do that. But
• 1:10:54
  now I have a coffee mug. Okay, so yeah, a few lifetimes
• 1:10:58
  ago, who knows. Yeah, I haven't want to mess with people's you
• 1:11:03
  know that. I'm a little more. You know, you you've had your
• 1:11:06
  day. You're gone. Now let's keep you and will remember you and light
• 1:11:12
  a candle for you. But I don't. I don't want to drink out
• 1:11:14
  of your head hole. Sorry, I'm not. I don't need your power
• 1:11:17
  that way. Yeah, I don't want your essence if you're if they're my
• 1:11:20
  enemies, I don't need their essence exactly. Yeah. Well, well Renee
• 1:11:25
  has a nice uh he has okay, Oh, sorry, my computer's lag
• 1:11:30
  in just a little bit, because we've got a lot of people in the
• 1:11:31
  chat today, Renee says. Nevada State Prison in Carson City discover had discovering
• 1:11:38
  the eighteen hundreds excavating sandstone giant footprints in the stone. One set consisted of
• 1:11:43
  prince twenty five inches long that looked human. And Nevada is a hotbed for
• 1:11:46
  giants. That's where the Lovelock Caves are, you guys, So lots of
• 1:11:51
  giant activity out there. I wonder, I wonder why they were concentrated out
• 1:11:55
  there. Yeah, well you got everyone, okay, So everybody body is
• 1:12:00
  fast food McDonald's brain, which means you think immediately or the forest you think
• 1:12:05
  back is maybe ten years or maybe when you're a teenager. But you gotta
• 1:12:10
  think back Nevada thousands of years ago, like thousands of years ago. What
• 1:12:16
  would have looked like then? How high was the water levels was? You
• 1:12:21
  know, we gotta think about California being split into two pieces, and there
• 1:12:26
  was a large body of water, and Nevada itself has salt flats, salt
• 1:12:30
  flats where we've had large bodies of water. And you also got to remember
• 1:12:34
  that there is and was an ice age that was thirty thousand years ago,
• 1:12:40
  and you're talking about large ice sheets that were miles up, you know,
• 1:12:45
  and then they're gonna melt. And usually what comes after melting ice is called
• 1:12:54
  tall grass. And grass is what we get corn from, and all these
• 1:12:58
  other one wheat and all these other grasses. Humans savior, you know,
• 1:13:02
  save the human race. Grass would be remnant of that area. So tall
• 1:13:08
  grass you can with lots of oxygen because you have lots of water being released
• 1:13:15
  and you have a big plume of oxygen, especially with the grass coming back
• 1:13:18
  and all the new plants and and and all the things like plant are fauna
• 1:13:25
  and megafauna would be tremendous after the ice age, lots of oxygen, you
• 1:13:30
  would have much larger creatures. Once you have big, big, big creatures.
• 1:13:34
  So that had to be a hotbed. And that's why they find a
• 1:13:38
  lot of dinosaurs in those areas. I don't understand why there's dinosaurs in the
• 1:13:43
  desert. Well, you got to think back a couple of thousand, if
• 1:13:45
  not a couple of million years, Dude, I would say everybody now has
• 1:13:51
  a different environment back then, Yes, different topography, different environment. Everybody's
• 1:13:57
  a fast food thinker now, I can understand why something right here? Well,
• 1:14:00
  dud, did you think back that one time this was covered in grass,
• 1:14:04
  and I mean for that it was covered in ice, you know,
• 1:14:08
  and before that it was covered in what you know. You got to think
• 1:14:11
  back, back, back, back back, and then think of the topography
• 1:14:14
  and think of the oxygen levels and the nitrogen levels and all the different gases
• 1:14:16
  and things that. How would you look, how would you think? Who's
• 1:14:20
  yeah, sorry, speaking of topography, okay, speaking as a topography Okay,
• 1:14:29
  So we have a lot of Indian burial mounds all over in the United
• 1:14:31
  State, especially down here in the South Mouth. Okay, I know we've
• 1:14:35
  got at least three. Oh it can't chaser. Thank you so much for
• 1:14:39
  that supersticker. Thank you trying to pull that up. We have Indian burial
• 1:14:43
  mounds. I have at least two near my house, maybe three, h
• 1:14:46
  Okay, But we have the Edaway Indian Mounds. I also have the we
• 1:14:51
  called the Romeo and Juliet Mound, I don't know the actual name of it.
• 1:14:55
  That's in Helen, Georgia. And we also have the Mulgi Indian Mounds
• 1:15:00
  stand in South Georgia. I believe it's in South Georgia. Yeah, and
• 1:15:06
  uh where back I believe. Hey, I don't know if y'all can hear
• 1:15:12
  me. And my computer is kind of getting jacked up here, but uh,
• 1:15:15
  okay, so back we're under attack. My computer is doing haywire.
• 1:15:21
  Well Eric's has the same thing happened during the runs on. Everybody's like,
• 1:15:26
  we're oh, everything's glitching. Now, let's all take a break for a
• 1:15:29
  second because we're being we're being messed with. You're not supposed to talk,
• 1:15:33
  okay, Well yeah, my my computer, my my internet's getting a little
• 1:15:38
  low here. Okay, but okay, So we have all these Indian mounds
• 1:15:41
  and uh, the last time I visited the Edawa Indian Mound, we have
• 1:15:45
  dog man sightings around these mounds, okay, and there it's very common to
• 1:15:47
  have dog man sightings around Indian burial mounds, which is very odd to me.
• 1:15:53
  But at the same time, you know, I don't know if it's
• 1:15:55
  the land, I don't know if there's portals there. There's something to do
• 1:15:58
  with these Indian mounds. And when I got out of my vehicle at Edawa,
• 1:16:01
  I could hear the word I could feel giants like giants, like somebody
• 1:16:06
  just told me there were giants that walked this area at one point. So
• 1:16:10
  yeah, yeah, and I think a lot of these skeletons may be coming
• 1:16:13
  from some of those Indian burial mounds, you know, well those they are
• 1:16:18
  pretty knowledgeable. Yeah, it's generally what we would refer to as the Mississippian
• 1:16:24
  culture. Okay, so we just kind of lump everything, and these snake
• 1:16:27
  mounds were are not that old. However, there has been evidence found that
• 1:16:33
  I saw myself which has what they would have what we would call like a
• 1:16:39
  Phoenician alphabet or proto, oh, let's say Hebrew. And some of the
• 1:16:47
  claims is that there was and is possible that you had a large European migration
• 1:16:54
  over here way back when, and some of them were probably Phoenician, which
• 1:16:59
  are I don't like the word Hebrew, but they were Phoenicians, and they
• 1:17:02
  were the conquering groups, and they they had made their way here. And
• 1:17:08
  also snake mythology is high in their culture, so it would be a nice
• 1:17:16
  religious way of building something. And it's and also again with all the evidence
• 1:17:23
  showing now even now, there was geneticis that came over to the Cherokee and
• 1:17:29
  the Cretes and they did a DNA test and found that they have, in
• 1:17:34
  fact, they carry a proto I'm gonna use the word Phoenician or Hebrew gene.
• 1:17:42
  So it would go back to an argument that some people say, well,
• 1:17:45
  you're talking about one of the lost tribes of Israel. I said,
• 1:17:47
  well, yeah, theoretically it would. I don't like the religious context for
• 1:17:51
  it, but yeah, it'd be a lost tribe. And they're really into
• 1:17:56
  the snake thing, and so based off just based off runs, based off
• 1:18:02
  what they found. Obviously, you had an advanced culture that come over from
• 1:18:06
  Europe and they made these and they mixed in and they they had multiple difference.
• 1:18:15
  I don't know, maybe technologies with them. They were practicing technology,
• 1:18:19
  because you know, there's a lot of technology not gone now we don't have
• 1:18:26
  it, and the Phoenicians had a lot of technology. They even have what
• 1:18:30
  they call the moon people that were recorded in those areas. And you heard
• 1:18:34
  the moon people, Yeah, they're yeah, yeah, yeah. The little
• 1:18:41
  moon people are little like the little small, round headed, big eyes always
• 1:18:45
  come out at night. Moon people that the locals talk about. There's a
• 1:18:49
  whole lot of difference. Oh yeah, did Cherokee talk about them? Actually?
• 1:18:55
  Yeah, the Cherokee, which are some of the people that carry the
• 1:19:00
  gene that I will just use the word the Hebrew gene proto Hebrew, Phoenician,
• 1:19:08
  mostly Gene, and it's unusual. And also they were considered some of
• 1:19:13
  the most they were considered the civilized tribe, like civilized tribe by whose standards.
• 1:19:18
  They had houses, they had monuments, they had mounds, they had
• 1:19:23
  culture, they had they basically lived. They were from here and they had
• 1:19:28
  been here for a very long time. And then when the Europeans came over
• 1:19:30
  with their conquests, who brought over some all kinds of dirty blankets and all
• 1:19:35
  kinds of lovely things, like animals that were not indigenous to the area,
• 1:19:39
  that passing off diseases because they slept in the same space as their animals,
• 1:19:43
  Like, oh no, we can't do that. And they devastated, and
• 1:19:45
  then they got Then there was an advancement and I found this. There was
• 1:19:49
  a large push to get rid of the intelligent, the intelligent tribes. They
• 1:19:55
  moved them on the Taele of Treer Tale of Trail of Tears out into Oklahoma
• 1:20:00
  territory. They removed all of them, and the ones that remain you know,
• 1:20:03
  they've been devastated every since. So so basically there was a mass exodus
• 1:20:10
  of the intelligent tribes the originals because they probably didn't want anybody knowing about them.
• 1:20:16
  They were obviously had caucazoid because I was like, oh, they're this
• 1:20:21
  is a Mississippi and they have a lot of caucazoid genetics, and they're what
• 1:20:27
  they're what tribe? Now? This is this? These are these are caucazoid.
• 1:20:30
  Ah, these are Europeans. Uh makes sense that they would have their
• 1:20:38
  ruins and the Phoenician alphabet and on rocks in the ground. I go that
• 1:20:43
  these are an early tribe of people that migrated over from the mainland Europe.
• 1:20:49
  Yeah. Interesting, Oh my gosh, Well, you know they had also
• 1:20:54
  there's also Okay, I'm sorry, Like I said, my computer's lying in
• 1:20:58
  just a little bit, so I'm kind of I'm all over into place right
• 1:21:00
  now. But yeah, okay, So we have like Viking Viking artifacts and
• 1:21:05
  things found up in Uh. I don't know if it's Wisconsin or somewhere up
• 1:21:09
  north. I mean I'm down here in Georgia, so it's it's up north
• 1:21:12
  somewhere. But Viking ruins and settle swords and things like that. We also
• 1:21:16
  have like ancient Egyptian settlements, okay, and ancient Egyptian artifacts found in the
• 1:21:20
  Grand Canyon and in caves in Illinois and all over all over the US.
• 1:21:26
  So whatever we've been taught is out the window in my book. I mean,
• 1:21:30
  I think some of it, you know, most of it's true.
• 1:21:32
  But but there's a lot of stuff that is hidden from us. And I
• 1:21:35
  think the Smithsonian plays a big part in covering a lot stuff up. Yeah.
• 1:21:41
  And and and I don't like, I don't like. I mean,
• 1:21:43
  people don't get upset. But Viking is another word that they taught you to
• 1:21:47
  use. Viking means pirates. I as a historian, as a history yeah,
• 1:21:54
  and vikings can be of any they're just pirates if you really want to
• 1:22:00
  use the language properly. They would be Phoenicians. Early Phoenicians which migrated up,
• 1:22:08
  migrated up into the other areas where they had moved across, followed the
• 1:22:14
  the land bridge, or they followed the ice edges, and they ate made
• 1:22:17
  their way to the States, and and the same ones who probably made their
• 1:22:20
  way down into South America. The Phoenicians were amazing early fighting sea people that
• 1:22:28
  seemed to made their way everywhere, which later, later, later, later,
• 1:22:31
  later were identified. Oh these were the These are Hebrew. Now these
• 1:22:35
  are Viking. Now these are this person, these are this no man,
• 1:22:40
  they were just all old old settlement settlements from the Phoenicians, and they were
• 1:22:45
  using old Phoenician technology. Oh yeah, so Vikings another Yeah, so I
• 1:22:54
  didn't know that because my father always said, well, you know, you're
• 1:22:57
  a Welsh Viking. So now, oh, well, pirate. That sounds
• 1:23:00
  kind of more fun, actually, I kind of like I'm a wish Yeah,
• 1:23:03
  I come from pirates. Yeah, yeah, yeah, Vikings are pirates
• 1:23:06
  and that basically, it's just another label for pirates. And and they raided
• 1:23:12
  and and they went in and and I don't like to say in this but
• 1:23:16
  but it's how it works when you have a very large, very large Viking
• 1:23:23
  going to a village where you have people that have been there for a while,
• 1:23:27
  and they're very small, and they had their wives. They took wives
• 1:23:31
  from the local smaller areas, and like we joked about the Bigfoot with the
• 1:23:34
  small whatever is it, he, it mixed in with them and made bigger
• 1:23:38
  babies, you know, Vikings big kids. They passed their genetics down,
• 1:23:43
  and it's just the natural way of doing it is they go in in,
• 1:23:45
  they remove the males, kill the males, and they keep the women,
• 1:23:49
  and the women benefited from it genetically. It's sad to say that, I
• 1:23:55
  understand, man, but Vikings basically saved the planet when it comes to genetics.
• 1:24:01
  They just kind of spread it. They had money. Yeahspective oh my
• 1:24:09
  gosh, Yeah, I come from good jeans. Then I guess I don't
• 1:24:14
  know. That's yeah, that's why I'm tall. I'm not super tall,
• 1:24:17
  but I'm the shortest woman in my family. Well actually I think my mom's
• 1:24:20
  shorter than me, but I'm one of the shortest. I got the biggest
• 1:24:24
  feet and I'm the shortest. Okay, so y'all don't tell them. Yeah,
• 1:24:27
  but fourteen, I'm fourteen, fourteen, Yeah, I might wear size
• 1:24:32
  eleven. I don't know, y'all. I got bigfeet, so y'all know
• 1:24:35
  a little secret about me now. But but yeah, so yeah, this
• 1:24:43
  I said that on air. Well, you know, it's science, it's
• 1:24:47
  science, it's education, it's the truth. That's just what happens. Uh.
• 1:24:54
  The pirates came in, they took care of they wiped out all the
• 1:24:57
  small, weak, males that carried whatever. They nothing, and then they
• 1:25:00
  kept them females. They had big babies, big babies, have bigger babies.
• 1:25:04
  The jeans got carried around and that's how you had certain parts of Scotland.
• 1:25:09
  Also, the Viking settlements were all over Ireland, very sophisticated, lots
• 1:25:15
  of technology. Again, and it goes back to the Phoenicians before the Vikings,
• 1:25:21
  which were and it goes back back back back back to the conquering people
• 1:25:26
  to see people's so which we see evidence of them all over the back of
• 1:25:31
  this turtle. Like these guys made it everywhere, like here everywhere, brilliant,
• 1:25:36
  brilliant semen. Yeah. Yeah, and that's a lot of the evidence
• 1:25:42
  that I saw at the Smithsonian go back to that. It's a Phoenician.
• 1:25:45
  Oh shoot, Phoenicians were here. Okay, man, they made it,
• 1:25:49
  big guys, they made it. Wow. So they're there too. Yeah,
• 1:25:54
  well okay, Well, what we see like in movies and TV shows,
• 1:25:57
  let's say, for instance, like Game of Throne or something like MO
• 1:26:00
  movie like that, or a lot of movies with Vikings in them too.
• 1:26:03
  They'll show giants like ogres, mountain giants and things like that. They're they're
• 1:26:09
  they've been shown it somemost like soft disclosure. We've been seeing that for a
• 1:26:12
  long time U in our in movies. Yeah. So yeah, they're just
• 1:26:16
  letting you know. They're letting you know because every everybody is just a bottleneck
• 1:26:23
  genetic mutt. People are mutts. They're doing uh was it something in twenty
• 1:26:30
  three all these genetic testing. Oh my god, I've got one part this,
• 1:26:32
  two parts that, three parts. Like a man, you're just a
• 1:26:35
  mix between everything. Everybody is past genetics. Man, it's just everybody.
• 1:26:42
  There's it's just the roll of the genetic dice or whatever. You got some
• 1:26:46
  whatever invader that came into your area. And I mean that's how things get
• 1:26:50
  passed. The Earth is saved by invasion. It's genetically wipe out the week,
• 1:26:57
  bringing the strong. That's just what his tree has always been. Oh
• 1:27:00
  wow, and that's what it was, probably yeah, but we haven't done
• 1:27:05
  that for a while. There's been no heavy raids except for staged wars.
• 1:27:10
  We have staged wars, but there's you know, the old dynamics of what
• 1:27:14
  passing on whatever it is gone now it's just yeah, well okay, oh
• 1:27:18
  yeah, well we're just we're living a very strange time at this point.
• 1:27:21
  But okay, getting back to the giants giants, where do the giants go?
• 1:27:27
  How do they disappear? What happened to the giants? Ultimately, Doctor
• 1:27:30
  Wu? Where'd they go? Because they're not here anywhere? Maybe in the
• 1:27:33
  NBA we got a lot of tall guys playing in the NBA's Well. I
• 1:27:36
  mean, the dinosaurs died because it wasn't their time anymore, and they didn't
• 1:27:42
  have enough oxygen to live anyway. I would imagine these giants don't have I
• 1:27:46
  mean, we're ninety eight percent nitrogen man, So I mean, these guys
• 1:27:50
  have big longs, and they're they were just going to die out over time
• 1:27:56
  because they can't breathe. They can't move very fast. They can't they're out
• 1:28:00
  of the out of breath. They don't have enough food. There's not enough
• 1:28:03
  natural resources for someone that big. They're not they're just they're just not a
• 1:28:08
  species of homined or human or whatever you want to call them that could live
• 1:28:14
  and thrive in an environment like this. They don't have enough resources, so
• 1:28:18
  to die out the way they did. I would imagine, because we have
• 1:28:24
  a limited lifespan of we'll just throw a number out one hundred years because our
• 1:28:30
  telomeres. Basically the bookends on your on your on your DNA, a road
• 1:28:35
  fast based off our food, lack of oxygen, and all the wonderful things
• 1:28:41
  that would make us get old. They came from a time whether telomeres probably
• 1:28:46
  did not eroad as fast, so they could be up to nine hundred years
• 1:28:50
  old. They can be, they can be, they could be a thousand
• 1:28:56
  years old. There's recorded in all like literature about giants that could live up
• 1:29:02
  to eight hundred years. Even within the Torah, the Bible of all the
• 1:29:09
  religions, it seems that people of earlier times can live eight hundred years,
• 1:29:14
  nine hundred years whatever. That's plausible because they had a different environment, and
• 1:29:21
  environmental factors could have contributed to them not having telomeres that ride away so fast.
• 1:29:28
  They can be old, and the older you get, the taller you
• 1:29:31
  get. It's the same concept as the piranha in the water. Okay,
• 1:29:36
  so these guys can get bigger and bigger and bigger, but as they interbreed
• 1:29:43
  with the local female, which has a more worse telomeres, that means she
• 1:29:48
  ages faster. So basically it reminds me of here's the best way to describe
• 1:29:56
  it. Reminds me of Harry Potter and then you got you got Oh Hagrid.
• 1:30:01
  Hagrid's half, right is it? He half giant and half human?
• 1:30:09
  If you guys watched it, Oh yeah, so Hagrid hagrid On is a
• 1:30:13
  great example of of interbreeding between a human and a giant. So Hagrid would
• 1:30:18
  have half the life span because he had a humans telomere. So basically,
• 1:30:24
  he's gonna age faster, he's gonna live longer than the humans at Hogwarts.
• 1:30:29
  He'll live a lot longer than the other humans, but he will live only
• 1:30:31
  half the life of a normal giant because he's only half giants. As I
• 1:30:36
  freeze and everything, yea, my juice is draining at the moment. Yeah,
• 1:30:44
  I'm not frozen, it's just that. Oh no, okay, well
• 1:30:48
  we'll wrap the show up today. How about that. Let's wrap it since
• 1:30:51
  your battery is draining. Yeah, well, well this is this is awesome.
• 1:31:00
  Listen, every my computer's freezing up, and I don't know, I
• 1:31:04
  guess the Smithsonian is watching today. Yea death yes, yeah, yeah,
• 1:31:12
  okay, well, doctor wu this has been fantastic. Thank you so much.
• 1:31:15
  For joining us today. Where can people find you? What is your
• 1:31:17
  YouTube and your Patreon because I was going to put it up on the screen.
• 1:31:23
  I'm just Robert Wood. That's it. I'm just Robert Wood. I
• 1:31:27
  just get I get drunk, and I get high, and I well,
• 1:31:30
  I do I My goal is just to educate people basically and then get people
• 1:31:34
  off narcotics and drugs. It's kind of a kind of a thing I do.
• 1:31:38
  I got off twenty sixteen on all those medications that were prescribed. Now
• 1:31:43
  I'm not I wasn't a drug abuser. I went to the VA and I
• 1:31:45
  got medicines, but they gave me all these painkillers. Anyway, I got
• 1:31:48
  off everything, and now I'm on the naturals. I'm on the Furman's and
• 1:31:51
  the Greens, and so I encourage people to follow suit and just kind of
• 1:31:56
  like get off those pharmaceuticals and move into the more altern direction. When it
• 1:32:00
  comes down to medicines, find your local bruja. That's what I always tell
• 1:32:03
  people. Find your local wits and bruja that knows how to do medicine correctly,
• 1:32:08
  and trust the person you go see, and stay away from people that
• 1:32:11
  sell mushroom from the back of a van behind the gas station. You know,
• 1:32:15
  go find your expert if you were ever gonna go that direction, find
• 1:32:18
  you. Make sure you research anybody you go see and watch, and don't
• 1:32:23
  trust anybody, and yeah, follow always be smartl than this situation and follow
• 1:32:30
  things through. But yeah, you could find me. I'd be on tonight
• 1:32:33
  again. I just talk randomly on anything and just go for it, you
• 1:32:38
  know, just for people to have. Yeah, but you're awesome, your
• 1:32:41
  fun to listen to, and you have a wealth of knowledge, and your
• 1:32:44
  links have been dropped in the chat today, So everybody, you guys,
• 1:32:46
  go uh go become a member of Robert's patreon bob dot or woo. Okay,
• 1:32:51
  y'all, y'all go get on his patreon and subscribe to his YouTube channel.
• 1:32:56
  And h and also your brother. We got Eric in the the chat
• 1:33:00
  today, and you're on Paranormal Highway pretty often too. Oh yeah, yeah,
• 1:33:03
  yeah, I was on there with you talking about time travel. So
• 1:33:08
  I mean, I'm assuming I get some time travel technology at some point,
• 1:33:12
  because I've heard myself talk from across the creek at one point. Maybe maybe
• 1:33:16
  maybe we do some time traveling in the future here, doctor wu absolute yeah,
• 1:33:23
  okay, awesome, awesome, Well, thank you for being here,
• 1:33:26
  you guys, Thank everybody for being here today. This has been a fantastic
• 1:33:29
  conversation we've had and uh and I hope that everybody learned a little something.
• 1:33:32
  I know I learned a lot today and yeah, so thank you guys so
• 1:33:36
  much. Y'all. Please come back and see me tomorrow night. I have
• 1:33:39
  my remote viewing show. I believe me and Bigfoot Michigan Rob are going to
• 1:33:43
  be doing a target and it does involve dog Man. Okay, so I'll
• 1:33:46
  be posting that later today and I hope you guys will come join me at
• 1:33:50
  eight pm Eastern, five Pacific, and then of course I'm back this weekend
• 1:33:55
  at spaced Out Radio. Okay, well, I love you guys, thanks
• 1:33:58
  to my moderators from being here here. Uh, doctor Wu you're the best.
• 1:34:01
  Please come back and hang out with this again. Okay, okay,
• 1:34:06
  awesome, all right, y'all. Well, y'all have a great day,
• 1:34:10
  y'all, stay safe out there, and I will see y'all tomorrow Tomorrow night.
• 1:34:14
  Bye y'all, Bye bye lads. FeAs