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Anunnaki Lords of Nibiru, 25 Years of Research · Anunnaki Origins Podcast

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I've been doing this research for about dating myself now but
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say close to 25 years. I'm 49 so I'm started in my
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early 20s looking into this and it started off when I was
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attending College in San Diego. Just a surfer waiter, not really
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interested in any of these topics whatsoever.
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And someone just casually mentioned in college that NASA
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had taken pictures of a face and it's on Mars.
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I was instantly like, wow, that sounds amazing.
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Why haven't I seen this on the news or read about it in the
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Washington, Washington Post, etcetera.
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So when digging into this, I found it was a very interesting
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topic. It definitely made my eyebrows
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raised with more questions, but the answers were very elusive
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from the top agencies when I approached them.
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NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratories, Goddard Space
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Center, and going through that list, it turns out that
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dissecting how we take images of Mars currently and have been
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doing so the last two decades. Most of those cameras are
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controlled by a company called Mail in Space Science Systems.
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Mail in Space Science Systems happens to be in San Diego while
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I was attending college. So as just a layman college
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student, I, I vigorously contacted the doctor mail in
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through several methods and finally got a response about the
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structures on Maradon in the Cydonia region phase pyramid
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city and such. And he was like, well, you know,
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these are all natural weather eroded objects.
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There's no, you know, inclusion of aliens or humans or anything
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of that other than just artificial, excuse me, just, you
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know, non, non, no intelligence intervention, just natural
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processes forming these monuments.
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So that's what really sparked my interest, Christopher, when I
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realized that not only are these most likely artificial, but
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those are on another planet. We've got stuff all over our own
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planet that really still raises a lot of questions about our
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origins. And so I'd say is a Twitter
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version of my background. That's really what sparked my
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interest into realizing that, well, where do our origins start
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here on Earth and exploring all of the ancient cultures that we
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have on record, mainly with the Sumerians in ancient Iraq.
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But up till today, it's expanded well beyond the current history
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books and we've gone off record discovering new things that kind
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of point to a lost history of something going on for a great
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deal of time on this on this planet.
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Great question. It's definitely part of the
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ancient astronaut theory as a pinnacle peace.
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Anything to do with human origins really.
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It was a great researcher, a dear friend of mine, I I missed
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him greatly, wrote a book called Everything You Know is Wrong.
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His name was Lloyd Pye, great researcher.
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He really sparked my early interest as we were both again
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20 years ago, researching Sitchin and becoming fascinated
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by the topics. And he showed that through
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Darwinian evolution of a Neanderthal australopithecine
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all the way up until a missing link and us there's gaps in
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describing how human evolution comes about.
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So what's really interesting is that along this track that we've
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been looking to explain human origins, there's been scientific
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breakthroughs that all seem to confirm that we're on the right
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track. One of those looking at our
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genetics, not so much bone structures of is this the
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Neanderthal compared to the human today?
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And how can we find the interconnecting missing link?
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No, let's go right to the genetics.
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And it turns out that in southern Africa, the genetic
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structure of what's called mitochondrial DNA, it's pretty
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much how a female looks today, shows up in southern Africa
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around 300,000 years ago, just kind of there.
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So what's interesting is there's a lot of these little pieces
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where mitochondrial evidence, the fact that these ancient
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texts talk about these gods coming here wanting gold and
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they found large veins of gold in southern Africa
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coincidentally 300,000 years ago.
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We come to life. And so there's these stories
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that expand on the biblical versions found in other ancient
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texts, Sumerian, Acadian, Mesopotamian tales.
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And some scholars such as Dactyraicician have expanded on
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this information to give it a, you know, a more like a, an
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uplift as to what we would describe as perhaps events that
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are happening today. And so through his eyes and
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through other researchers, you know, you can take a traditional
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model of listening to these tales of how we were created in
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God's image and after his likeness.
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But there's actual, instead of like 7 days of creation, there's
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7 tablets of creation, part of a part of a much larger tale.
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And they explained that these beings, the Anunnaki, came from
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another planet and they wanted to mine this gold in southern
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Africa. It sucked mining the gold.
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It was an arduous task to do it. They're like, wow, you know
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what, look at these hominid that already existed that were, you
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know, probably like an australopithecine a couple
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levels up from, you know, a Neanderthal that they were able
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to say, well, you know what, we can just Simply put our genetic
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marker on them and make them like us in our image and after
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our likeness. But with the genetic partition
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that's only let them access about 10% of their brain.
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Interesting factoid there. Every other living creature on
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the planet, down to insects, uses their whole neural network
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somehow. Humans have a genetic partition.
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Don't know why. And if he threw a human in the
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jungle and asked him to run around naked, he'd get some.
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She or he would get sunburned, scratched, cut.
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Right, Neanderthal. No worries, I'm fine.
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Thick skin, thick bones, right? So there's a big difference
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between US and them. And so I would say that the
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ancient astronaut theory dives deeper into saying there's a
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missing link. Most likely that was genetic
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intervention. And the Anunnaki story of
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creation, you know, speaks about how they literally created us in
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their image and after their likeness to mine the gold
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because they didn't like doing it.
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And they created this slave race.
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And right, right even now today, Christopher Fort Knox jewelry,
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we're like obsessed with gold. Why?
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It's kind of like here on Earth. It's a melting pot of races and
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backgrounds. The Anunnaki are a small
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fraction of the interactions that have been taking place
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across cultures. So when you go across cultures,
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there are different references for the beings that they're
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interacting with as their gods, but they have similar lines of
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influence about architecture, math, astronomy, and a combined
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understanding of how to like, build the structures that align,
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monuments that you know, that align to key points in the
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heavens as a way to communicate almost longer epochs of time
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when these alignments occurred in the past.
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Perfect example would be Egypt. You know the pyramids on the
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ground built by the Egyptians, 2500 BC.
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Somehow they're a perfect replication of the Orion
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constellation. 3 stars in a row, one slightly offset, but that
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alignment takes place at 10,500 BC.
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You can use redshift and others are charting software to just
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type in where's Orion going to be tonight and be like, oh it's
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going to be right above me. Cool.
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Well, where was it 10,000 years ago?
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That was right above the skies of Egypt aligned with the Giza
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pyramids. And the Sphinx is directly
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looking into the constellation of Leo.
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So, you know, I would say that when we talk about the evidence
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that they come from space, I don't know.
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And especially with the the the widening of the field of
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research that we have here to look on our own planet and
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really emphasize underwater Antarctica, a bunch of other
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stuff that we can think of. One of the variables is outer
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space. And with the Anunnaki, there's
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evidence in the Sumerian archive, but I'm using what
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appear to be literally rocket technology lifting up from the
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ground, fire coming out and a little detachable capsule either
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is descending to Earth or going up to the spaceship.
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And they called it a Shem Sitchin solar system navigation
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charts that showed the route the Anunnaki took navigating around
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6th planets before reaching the 7th planet Earth, not the third
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rock from the sun. But if you're coming outside in
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passing by Pluto and all those planets, we're actually the 7th
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planet. So there's a lot of information
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that actually shows that they came here and and and and
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information too about, you know, their belief in a God on
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Nibiru's I, you know, idea that, you know, there's a creator, a
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father of all creation is one of the terms And even the landscape
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of Nibiru being described as very shallow waters and very
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high rigid mountains and cliffs with a red tint.
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A lot of melting pots of information.
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And one of the things we can touch on at some point here,
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Christopher, is, you know, diving into this information.
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I again worked on the coattails of Zachariah Sitchin, a linguist
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that studied this for over 50 years.
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However, modern science maybe has a handful of linguists that
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looked into the Sumerian information and can translate
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it. They're all coming from an
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academic standpoint of I'm going to translate this word or
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phrase, I'm not going to connect any overall meaning.
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There might be a story I can translate, but it's not in a
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context that defines something more important.
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So there were a few authors like Sitchin that made those
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connecting dots. But today we're there is no more
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Sitchin, right? So my myself, I have to hire
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links to do the translations or I use AI in a large language
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model that's already read through every translation there
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is on record for Mesopotamians, Marian, Acadian, and I can
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reference any term I want like me B rue.
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So I think there's a lot of new tools that are developing in a
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lexicon of things we have available that we didn't have 20
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years ago. And looking at these topics and
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the models too scientifically have changed.
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Sit in looking at the model of Nibiru and its elongated orbit,
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he had a 2 perspective of this. The people that accuse them of
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doing mistranslations are always religious skeptics that are also
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in a couple of handful of these people.
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I'm going to mention their names but make a record and a name of
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themselves publishing books simply to just make note of what
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you said. He mistranslated something and
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everything is wrong. Billy Meyer had photos of faked
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UFOs in his collection of photos.
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I mean, that it was fake, no. Right.
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So there's a lot of things that people aren't accounting for,
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unfortunately, that yes, Zechariah Sitchin may have
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embellished connective tissue In saying this piece goes all the
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way through. I'll give you an example of one.
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Throughout the lexicon of Sumerian artifacts, we have the
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reference of seven dots in the sky.
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Modern academia says this is the Seven Sisters, Pleiades.
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Sitchin said no, this is the representation of Earth 7 dots.
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This is sacred #7 seven days in a week Earth.
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That point is, has a lot of contention even now.
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As a researcher supporting Sitchin's background and what he
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went through bringing this information out, I'm kind of at
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a pass to where there's points like that that.
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Yeah, the Seven Sisters of Pleiades are actually referenced
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from many other cultures out from side of summer as perhaps
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the home of their origins, just like the Orion or Serius A&B.
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So did he take embellishment or not, you know, align with modern
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academics on certain translations like that one?
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Yeah. But the overall terminology and
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themes, they're still there, right.
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So here's what I'd say to anyone trying to smack that piece of
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factoid around. If you look at the evidence of
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Eric von Daniken visually showing you across the globe
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that there are artifacts visually showing interaction or
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you know, some type of knowledge that they saw things and they
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did their best to represent technology they didn't
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understand. It's littered throughout our
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history. Sitchin took the linguistic
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approach of looking at the Bible, the Hebrew Bible, the
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Sumerian and Acadian versions. I don't see a lot of people
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being able to step up to that, except for, again, a couple of
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religious people who are trying to back the Bible's version.
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So when you look at these tales of information, whether you
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believe it or not, it's there and it exists.
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And the linguistic view of our past is much more colored
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through people like Zachary Sitchin rather than modern
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academics and current religious views that are based in
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Christianity. And again, Eric von Daniken's
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touting going around the world when you take the visual and the
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linguistic and combine them together, I again say, you know
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what, you guys make up your own mind.
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But that's why we have shows like Ancient Aliens now in their
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like 20 second season and even reruns still get over 1,000,000
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views per show. Yeah, great question.
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You know, it's funny, I wrote a book called Knowledge Apocalypse
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like 12 years ago and just rewrote it for an updated
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edition. And and then as soon as I was
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doing that knowledge Apocalypse, a Netflix special came out
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called Ancient Apocalypse by Graham Hancock covers a lot of
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the things that you're hinting on here.
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And that was a great 8 hour special to kind of expose the
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world to the litany of things that we go through as
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researchers that are blockers and also the lengths we go to,
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to try to make connective tissue.
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Right. So the answer your question, I
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would say two things. One, referring to ancient
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apocalypse. That show gives a great insight
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where modern academia has kind of put their foot in the ground
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and drawn a line to say, well, no one's going to talk about
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aliens. We're not OK.
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We're not OK with condoning any of that type of research.
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So not even aliens, right? So Graham Hancock comes along
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and is looking at the Serpent Mound and is asked for, you
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know, asking for film rights to take the drone over and look at
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it and such. And they're like, yeah, you know
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what? We don't align with your
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theories and ideas. We're not going to grant you
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access. Bad idea.
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Who are you to be able to say who and who can't access our
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heritage and information? So that was publicly exposed to
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kind of show as an example, You know, here as researchers, we
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face a lot of challenges just being able to access the data,
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let alone collate it and, and, you know, and define, you know,
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new, new theories. So I think that show does a
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great job of exposing that part. The other part that it shows,
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which she mentioned is that all throughout North America, the
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idea that there is lost race. There have been giants found on
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many different states going through the US, many different
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Native American cultures reference multiple burial sites
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of women over 7 feet tall, men even taller, that are found in
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these burial sites. And they're documented, again,
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as archaeological sites all over United States.
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And it really raises a question around, well, who were these
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people and where do they come from?
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And so again, I think it's part of that larger question,
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Christopher, is as we charge back further in history, sites
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like Beckley Tape, you know, Boda Valley in Indonesia, you
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know, there's a bunch of them all around the world that we
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continue to look at and say, well, how old are these sites?
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And it turns out that pretty much every culture, when you
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question the locals, they're like, yeah, we have these
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stories that right after the flood, these great teachers
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appear and they taught us great knowledge of arch architecture
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and mathematics and strong, I mean, everything that we were
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hinting on earlier about the Anunnaki.
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So I don't know the answer. The Anunnaki seemed to be a
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great global candidate. We do know that there were other
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continents like Atlantis and such that most likely, again,
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the further back you go, there's the ability for the continents
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to have been connected, Pangaea, and we all kind of moved into
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where they are now. And when you go back really far
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and looking at some of these evidence, like Charles Hapgood
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map or the Perry Reis map or various other reference Phineas
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map, and you can see that the continents were connected at one
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point and literally documented as people were circumnavigating
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the globe. And they have maps accurately
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showing the land underneath the ice on the poles.
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Like how do you do that? Unless someone's again, having
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the ability to be above the air and see it and have the
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technology to do ground penetrating through the ice and
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see the land mass. So a lot of variables there that
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we have to account for, to look for who are these people, where
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they come from. But I think it's a really
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important thing that we continue to use technology, Lidar and
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ground penetrating radar, artificial intelligence.
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Instead of me manually looking through archives, I use an AI
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model to say look for these 20,000 things that might pique
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my interest. Go look now through these
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14,000,000 images and let me know in two days if you found
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anything. So, you know, there's just new
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tools I think that are going to introduce us that when things do
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happen before we didn't have cell phones and things, you
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know, we do now. But when we send like people to
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Mars, you know, in the near future, I wonder what that'll be
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like as far as what they see in court and send back.
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If someone like lifts up a skull and they're like, it's us, game
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over. So the the technology still kind
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of a kind of alludes us as to what allowed them to build these
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megalithic structures and cut stones such it was granite and
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derite and create these megalithic stones.
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But we do see kind of a, you know, two different pieces of
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this being repeatedly used. 1 is a very high heat.
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Some type of vitrification is leftover all the surfaces in
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Machu Picchu, Pumapuku, Teotihuacan, Saxehuaman, we see
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that these stones have been perfectly fit together without
18:27
mortar. And when you look closely on the
18:30
edges of these surfaces and some of the ones where they just kind
18:33
of sealed it together, you can tell that that some type of high
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heat was most likely applied until the stone was almost in a
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vitrified state where it becomes kind of like pliable and muddy,
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but still retains its shape. It's just under a high heat
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duress. And at that point you can mold
18:51
it, shape it, cut it, poke it. And So what you see is a a
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litany of different shapes that are somehow cut in precision,
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perhaps even sculpted with molds and, you know, and then placed.
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The only way they were doing this was with a manipulation of
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some type of heat weapon or a ability to generate high heat
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and thousands, you know, at thousands of degrees, which
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that's Part 1. We don't know how they did that,
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but there's clear evidence of vitrification across all of
19:19
these surface to show that heat was supplied to some type of
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levitation technology, most likely with sound.
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There's a lot of evidence to show in ancient India and Vedic
19:30
texts that the vibrations of sound, even through meditative
19:33
sounds and tone, can actually lift objects.
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So again, don't understand how they did this, but most likely 2
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technologies that still elude elude us today to understand
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megalithic structures outside of people, you know, that were
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building coral castle structures.
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You don't know at the at the megalithic size that we see of
19:53
some of the monuments heat and some type of levitation possibly
19:58
through sound was used as assistance to to make a lot of
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these. Yeah, there's a lot of questions
20:04
still to find out about our origins and.
20:06
The missing link in general, but the idea that there's other
20:10
races, you know, that still exists is a topic that now has a
20:16
different label, which is, you know, Sasquatch, Bigfoot, Yeti,
20:23
right? So all around the world, the
20:24
term for these abominable snowman, there's the term for
20:29
this Sasquatch character that most likely could have been just
20:33
a natural evolution of what was always here without the genetic
20:38
mark of this intervention. And if you look at most of the
20:42
geography, when you're flying over even United States, it's
20:45
rural, you know, and a lot of these sightings of a, a Bigfoot,
20:49
they only kind of take place on the borders of our cities and
20:52
these rural, you know, vast distances.
20:56
We're not going into the vast distances of these rural areas
20:58
and they're not coming into the cities.
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So that's in another elusive 1 that I think would be very
21:04
interesting to find evidence and confirm that that's, you know, a
21:08
creature that does that does exist or bringing more light to
21:12
that evidence of something that even did exist, which is a part
21:16
of our lineage. When we when it comes to the
21:19
possibilities that there his life on other planets, possibly
21:24
planets in our solar system and that maybe some of these beings
21:28
had visited us in our ancient past.
21:30
You've done some research into Mars, like you were saying
21:33
earlier. What's some of the most profound
21:36
evidence that you've looked at when it comes to life on Mars?
21:41
Life on ancient Mars. Well, let's see.
21:47
In general, life on Mars has connected tissue to even ancient
21:51
cultures. Going back to Sumerian times.
21:54
They've talked about using Mars as a way station between Earth
21:58
and Nibiru, transporting gold. So they would take gold from
22:02
Earth to Mars and then from Mars to Nibiru.
22:05
That was one part I always thought was interesting.
22:07
Even even certain rulers from the Anunnaki being exiled, one
22:12
of them onto Mars and perhaps faces a carving, you know,
22:17
commemorating this this Anunnaki.
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So there's a lot of interesting things about Mars history from a
22:25
mythological or from a cultural perspective that I think I've
22:30
been super intrigued by. One of those is just, you know,
22:33
again, in the research that I've done, when I look at the surface
22:37
of Mars, specifically Cydonia, there's a lot of red flags that
22:41
are raised for me, even not being a professional looking at
22:45
typography, topography and, and things like this from another
22:48
surface of a planet. But what I can see is
22:51
similarities and patterns, which is one of them is everybody
22:54
loves oceanfront property on Earth.
22:58
We love living next to a lake or the ocean.
23:02
We assemble fake bodies of water just to up the real estate cost,
23:05
right? So that actually applies on
23:07
other planets as well. It turns out that the whole
23:09
Cydonia complex is built right on an ancient shoreline.
23:13
You can actually see the the the topographical change of bright
23:18
knobby terrain where all the pyramids and structures are, and
23:21
then a shoreline where it mellows out and it's darker
23:24
ocean surface where there's no more of that.
23:26
And the face is sitting right out there conveniently as if
23:30
it's a monument that can be viewed just like a Statue of
23:32
Liberty or something of that nature.
23:34
So there's a lot of similarities in either the placement of these
23:38
objects, the meaning of these objects, the proximity of how
23:42
they were built that seem very much like a civilization of
23:45
something we would do here on Earth, but it's on Mars.
23:50
So I, I, those are the things I think that really raised flags
23:53
for me of interest. And I think with SpaceX and some
23:56
of these things that were gearing up within the next 5 to
23:58
10 years Max within our lifetime, putting foot to Mars,
24:03
you know, I've already petitioned Elon Musk.
24:06
Hey, man, if you're listening again to this show too, you know
24:09
of saying when you when you send people to Mars and you want to
24:11
do an an Astro archaeology mission on Mars, you know,
24:18
there's a lot of evidence that we could start to go look for
24:21
and may even not need humans, but just a few drones and such
24:24
to go look at this stuff under the brand of SpaceX and not DoD,
24:29
NSA, NASA, but a new label that allows for a more transparent
24:34
view of what's going on, especially if we're sending
24:37
humans there. That'll be an interesting thing
24:40
to help, I think again, lend more clarity into some of these
24:43
topics. Well, there's NASA and then as a
24:48
funny TV show made-up the word, there's NASA and then there's
24:51
SNASA National NASA is the National Aeronautics Space
24:55
Administration. Then SNASA, which is the secret
24:59
National Aeronautics and Space Administration, but just
25:01
jokingly saying that, yeah, there's, there's a strong track
25:04
record here of again, how I started to research these
25:07
topics, that I'll give you some color on these top agencies.
25:10
As a college student, I was very interested at the structures on
25:13
Mars and quickly went to JPL and NASA to ask these questions and
25:17
found that no, they have no interest in promoting or
25:20
believing in the idea that these are artificial structures that
25:23
that are on the moon or on Mars or anything else of that nature.
25:26
I even found something called the Brookings report that was
25:28
created in the 50s that articulates NASA's policies on
25:31
finding anything that's biologically extraterrestrial
25:34
and is still mandated to this day to be quarantined.
25:37
Even the astronauts quarantine for sociological, political and
25:42
economic reasons. They were like, no, we're not
25:44
really seeing the data still holds today.
25:46
So when I look at all the NASA archives of shots on the moon,
25:52
shots on Mars, a couple of things happen here. 1 is when
25:57
they first started doing this in the 50s and 60s, imaging the
26:01
moon 70s and 80s getting to Mars.
26:04
You can go through a lot of these images and see that the
26:06
technology back then to obfuscate data, let's stick with
26:09
that word in your head for a minute.
26:11
Obfuscate the techniques and tools that they used to
26:14
obfuscate data back then was very primitive.
26:18
Smudging something out, cropped image of it and replicate it,
26:23
changing something so that there's no more anything, it's
26:25
just blacked out, right? So across the moon and Mars, we
26:29
see manipulation of photos that raises a lot of questions.
26:32
Now, manually finding these is what we've done for the last few
26:36
decades. Now we use AI, right?
26:38
And so looking at a lot of things that we've done in the
26:42
past that they've given us in the past and going through
26:45
archival information, you know, we can now use AI as a much
26:49
larger model to find things. And so that's kind of what I've
26:52
been going through with the Mars Global Surveyor archives is
26:55
using AI to pinpoint and find things specifically with the
26:58
face on Mars. There's been many missions that
27:01
we've filmed the face on Mars, but again, something's
27:05
happening. And I gave my last lecture at
27:08
Alien Con and a little bit of contact in the desert is showing
27:11
my AI findings, enhancing the imagery of by over 600%.
27:15
You know, they're still obfuscating the data, right?
27:18
So they imaged the Sonia region in the face over and over for
27:22
the last two decades. And each time it got shittier.
27:25
The images are worse, but only for that region, you know, and
27:29
and So what happens is is the public at large again, like me,
27:33
when they're sparked by the interest of going, is that
27:35
really a face? Google it and NASA says face
27:40
reimaged. It's not a face.
27:42
Look off again, man, because again, same top love information
27:46
of obfuscation, just with new tools saying, oh, you're
27:49
interested in the face. Yeah, they, they, they saw it.
27:52
We've reimaged it. It's, it's not a face.
27:55
The face that they show you now looks like it's been blown up,
27:57
scraped away, literally manipulated in some way.
28:01
But there's still enough data there that I can show in a, in a
28:05
lecture where you're like, wow, that's a face.
28:09
Clearly some type of lion like human like face.
28:13
So it raises a lot of questions, but it also shows that there's
28:15
clear evidence still by the agencies, you know, at large to
28:21
obfuscate the data. So here's The thing is all their
28:25
solar systems that we image with Kepler and Hubble and various
28:29
other telescopes, now that we have access to show that most
28:32
external solar systems are binary.
28:34
They have more than one sun in an intricate dance.
28:37
Closest one is an example being cirrus A&B.
28:40
More than likely there are planets around cirrus A or B
28:43
that are probably habitable. So The thing is, it's really
28:46
interesting to figure out that when we look at our solar
28:49
system, our sun, and our planets in our mind, when you think of
28:54
the solar system, you can quickly get a ventl picture of a
28:57
bright yellow sun and a bunch of little planets spinning around
29:00
and stag on. That's most likely not the case.
29:03
So let's start with the the the basis of a binary system and how
29:06
it affects us. If we're a binary system,
29:09
meaning we have two Suns, that affects the Nibiru model that
29:13
everyone's been talking about. It affects the whole idea of
29:16
procession and understanding why we have procession and how
29:20
ancients tracked every 2000 years a new North Star called
29:24
the 12 houses of the Zodiac. So there's a lot of interesting
29:27
things when we look at, you know, this model, But I think
29:31
one of the the most overlapping parts of this is that there's
29:35
some type of effect on time. And if we think about our solar
29:41
system being binary, you can visualize the change here, that
29:45
of our sun just being stagnant. Our sun is in orbit around
29:49
another sun. That's a binary system.
29:51
They're orbiting each other. So if our sun is moving through
29:55
space, orbiting another sun, guess what?
29:58
All the little planets are going along for the ride, or we're
30:01
doing this orbit. So there's a whole thing there
30:03
that changes our perspective scientifically to explain things
30:06
like procession. They have this very complicated
30:09
model now using the moon, and every 72 years there's a
30:12
degradation. It's wrong, right?
30:15
So most likely if you change the model to saying we're a binary
30:19
system and all the latest sciences of gravitational waves
30:23
and trying to figure out why there's these things happening
30:25
in our solar system, it might not be a missing planet, planet
30:29
X, it might be gravitational waves from another star system.
30:33
But this is all like cutting edge stuff, right?
30:35
You know, if you go to NASA and ask someone with a bunch of pH
30:39
DS a question, they're going to get a scientific answer.
30:42
If I take some of these same scientists and pay them for a
30:47
scientific expedition based on their credentials but not meant
30:50
by led by NASA funded privately, I can still use their knowledge
30:54
to compute come up with things. So the same people or ideas that
30:57
you'd get out of NASA for a static model, the same existence
31:02
of information exists at that level of esoteric.
31:05
For a binary model, you can even go to the Binary Research
31:08
Institute. My business partner Walter
31:11
Cruttenen has spent a lot of his personal money, funding and
31:16
articulatings model. And what's really interesting
31:19
about it is it's not only the most scientific version of
31:22
saying we're binary, but some of the ancient, most ancient texts
31:26
on the planets speak about how this model of our two sons
31:31
affect the rise and fall of civilization on Earth.
31:35
When our two sons are at their farthest point in the orbit,
31:40
we're in something called the Dark Ages, kind of like that
31:42
show Game of Thrones. Everyone's even heard the term
31:45
Dark Ages. When our two Suns are at their
31:47
closest points in or in their orbits, we're in something
31:51
called the Golden Age. And it's a cyclical, cyclical of
31:55
many cultures called the Great Year, where they tracked a very
31:59
large cycle of time, a 24,000 year cycle known as procession,
32:05
where every 2000 years we're changing constellations.
32:08
But it's a rise and fall of something that affects us on
32:12
Earth. We go into these dark ages, it's
32:16
12,000 years of descending into a dark age and then 12,000 years
32:21
going into the golden age. And we just came out of the last
32:24
dark age couple thousand 3000 years ago or so.
32:30
Again, according to some of these Vedic Greek, you know,
32:34
understandings of this larger cycle of time that they broke
32:38
down. So from that knowledge,
32:40
Christopher, there's a great wealth of information to
32:42
understand how these solar system models affect us.
32:46
And you know, they're talking about very large cycles of time,
32:49
24,000 year cycles. How do they even know that?
32:53
And it's very hard for us to comprehend that length of time.
32:57
You know, I'd answer it from a different context.
32:59
It's I always found fascinating is where are the aliens now?
33:03
Why aren't we talking? All the ancients have
33:05
interactions. To me, I almost would say that,
33:09
you know, looking at this model again of a rise and fall of
33:11
civilizations when we're in the dark ages or even where we are
33:15
now, how much do we have to contribute to higher races of
33:20
knowledge? They probably look at us and
33:21
say, wow, you guys need to get it in shape.
33:23
Well, we know that if we give them a few thousand more years,
33:26
they get up to this level of spiritual evolution where we can
33:29
interact with them again. All the interactions we get now
33:33
are gentle pushes in the right direction, not intervening, not
33:36
doing anything, you know, just kind of saying, why don't you
33:40
gently make the push in the right direction to make better
33:42
changes for the planet for yourself.
33:45
If they wanted to, they could just wipe us out, right?
33:47
So there seems to be this push towards, you know, join the
33:50
Galactic Federation. I would say that most likely
33:53
we're already a part of it, but we're on pause while we again go
33:57
through this cycle of how evolution affects us on earth
34:01
now. And most likely again in a few
34:03
thousand years when we're in a golden age state.
34:06
Even some of these ancient Vedic texts say man reaches a state
34:11
where he's able to interpret God.
34:15
We're nowhere near now, right? So very heavy stuff to realize
34:19
that he go through changes here that it's just hard for us to
34:22
comprehend. I want to use one last funny
34:24
analogy and then maybe we can talk about AIA little bit too.
34:28
Yeah, there's an insect called a mayfly, and it only lives 24
34:32
hours. It's whole birth to to death
34:34
cycle, 24 hours. So a mayfly sitting on a branch,
34:39
another mayfly comes along and it's a cloudy day.
34:43
And they're like, you know what? I heard about this stuff called
34:46
sunshine, but I just, you know, I don't see any sun.
34:50
There's no sun. What were they talking about?
34:52
This is a complete law. You know, they both die because
34:55
it was sunny that day, believing that there's no sun.
34:58
So we have a knowledge base that we don't quite understand where
35:03
this is coming from. There are three cycles that the
35:05
ancients talked about with this rotation.
35:08
The first two, you're going to get, the third one again, it's a
35:10
little larger. Cycle one, because the Earth is
35:14
spinning on its access and it causes the 24 hour rotation of
35:18
12 hours a day, 12 hours of night, Every creature across the
35:23
planet, even flowers and plants. When it gets dark out
35:26
subconsciously and nearly, you know, your neural network just
35:30
shuts down. We go into a subconscious state.
35:33
We wake up once again when the lights come back on, that
35:36
happens. You go into a subconscious state
35:39
every night because of a solar system motion.
35:43
Day, night, day, night round #2 solar system motion.
35:48
Earth is orbiting the sun. What happens with that one?
35:51
Like temperatures drastically change, seasons change, animals
35:56
migrate, plants die and grow. So there are a lot of things
36:00
going on cycle #3 the ancients say through this 24,000 year
36:04
cycle, Sun's closest, sun's farthest apart.
36:08
We go through a rise and fall of civilizations here on Earth.
36:13
That's the part it's really I think what we need to unlock and
36:16
understand how far, how far back have we experienced.
36:21
Unfortunately, it does the great last great golden age, 13,000
36:27
years ago or so, there was also some great calamity, some type
36:31
of great flood. And that overlap is not a pretty
36:34
picture of trying to navigate what does that mean for our
36:36
future with the next, you know, golden age experiences.
36:40
They're also going to be cataclysm that we're dealing
36:42
with the yin Yang, black and white dark.
36:45
So there's always two sides to the coin to the coin,
36:48
unfortunately. In the essence of time.
36:52
I'm going to give you a couple of Twitter versions of the
36:55
answer. And then I'm hoping to actually
36:56
let you experience some of the AI I've been helping somehow.
37:01
Maybe since we're in Zoom, you can maybe just chat me or cell
37:03
phone number. I'll chat it and can use that
37:06
live in privacy mode here in a minute.
37:08
But my thoughts on AI are this I, you know, I, I left Facebook
37:12
working there for 2 1/2 years about six months ago.
37:16
And part of my job there was AI related.
37:19
I've started my own startup looking at AI and making it more
37:23
conversational via the web and using the phone and training it
37:27
on topics and for business reasons.
37:30
But one of those purposes is also for research, ancient
37:32
astronaut research and training a model that becomes an expert
37:36
on ancient astronaut knowledge. UAPSUFOS And I think I've
37:40
reached a pretty successful beta.
37:43
So let me answer back up and answer a couple things around AI
37:46
before we get to that. AII feel like a frost.
37:50
Technology is like someone just turned on the Internet again.
37:53
It's a whole new runway of things that are going to happen
37:57
and we don't know where it's going to go good and bad.
38:00
Right now AI is at a point where you know about six months ago it
38:06
was called ChatGPT 3.5 and it had around 10 billion neurons of
38:12
computational activity, 10 billion neurons.
38:15
That's a lie. Now we have a model that's
38:17
called by open AI. It's the most advanced one If
38:20
you know, just leaving it that for not for debating it.
38:23
And ChatGPT 4 point O has over 1 trillion computational neurons,
38:29
which is now par with human intellect and human decision
38:33
making and human responses. So pretty much AI now can act,
38:38
think, respond just like a human.
38:40
Where we're heading in the next three to five years is called
38:44
AGI, Artificial general intelligence.
38:49
Once we reach that, that just simply means the AI is generally
38:53
smarter than humans. And once we reach that point,
38:56
folks, you're going to see a hockey puck curve from AGI to a
39:01
super intelligence where yes, this super intelligence, once it
39:07
becomes active, would have the ability to do things at a scale
39:12
that could change global behaviors and problems like the
39:17
blink of an eye. What if it was like executing
39:20
global clean up and was like CO2 cleaned across the globe?
39:26
We're like damn you know. But if misused the earth will
39:31
blow up in 5 seconds. I mean I'm joking but I'm not.
39:35
So where where this is leading? With the next bump of New Years
39:40
to AGI Artificial General Intelligence, that will be a key
39:44
indicator if we're now on a pathway towards unlocking a
39:47
super intelligence, which might be several years to a few years,
39:53
you know, and how we will apply it and use it, you know, we just
39:57
don't know. But myself, as you know, being
39:59
interested in technology, I'm utilized because I'm an
40:03
entrepreneur. You know, a lot of the things
40:05
that I've been doing over the last 25 years and our research
40:08
is self funded. A lot of things that I do, I do
40:11
with my own money. I've, I've paid linguists to go
40:14
translate tax. I I've paid additional
40:17
antiquities photographers to go photograph every.
40:21
Junaiform artifact and scroll that we have and categorize and
40:24
catalog, catalog goes online. So I think the next evolution is
40:29
AI. So I'm investing a lot of my
40:31
time and interest in AI and one of those things that we're going
40:34
to have some fun with Christopher and again, I'm using
40:36
the keyword here over this beta. Shit goes wrong in a beta.
40:40
But what I'm going to have to do right now is let's try having my
40:44
latest AI model, Alex, who's an expert in the ancient astronaut
40:49
theory, give you a call. There's always been an agenda to
40:56
desensitize the public to these topics.
40:59
And I don't know at what speed that's going to play out, but I
41:04
have a lot of cushion around players and people who pop up
41:08
out of nowhere and show up for a few years and have extraordinary
41:13
claims without the extraordinary evidence.
41:15
And what I've seen as a ufologist over the years is that
41:18
there's always been this track record of the powers that be to
41:22
release these task force ever since, you know, the, the
41:26
Roswell report and the Condon report and the Drudge Report or
41:31
the Grudge report, the Drudge Report, you know, the, the, you
41:34
know, a tip, these various task force that they've formula
41:38
formalized and well funded to look into these topics, never
41:42
produce anything for the public at large of interest and even
41:46
internally really aren't doing anything, you know, under
41:49
clearances and such that like push the research or anything
41:53
further. So I would say that what you're
41:55
seeing now is another just obfuscation of what's really
41:58
going on this all this stuff being released and footage being
42:02
released, most likely. We've seen lots of things like
42:05
this that are always some military funding need, let's do
42:11
this to create a scare and have a need for more funding.
42:15
And there's been lots of things that have happened along those
42:19
lines. And so the new threat is from
42:21
aliens. And is there going to be even a
42:23
fake alien invasion at some point, right.
42:26
You know, I don't know, but I would tell you that, you know,
42:28
all of these people coming out on record and disclosing this
42:31
and disclosing that. Steven Bassett and others you
42:36
know have been doing this for years.
42:38
Doctor Greer if years. You know, taking people in front
42:42
of Congress, this that evidence, there's something now and that's
42:46
been around for a while that's a trans atmospheric vehicle that
42:49
can go within our atmosphere and out things like the Aurora
42:52
project, you know, the the triangular craft, the nuclear
42:57
powered craft that we've seen, you know, over and over.
43:00
Most likely these are all a new fleet that we have.
43:04
And at some point, right, they need to let these cats out of
43:06
the bag to be like, here's our new stuff that we have TR3P.
43:11
And so there's a lot of these things that I'm sure they exist.
43:15
And at some point, yeah, maybe there's a tipping point to
43:18
saying, Oh, well, because of these threats, we're introducing
43:21
a new capability standard of weaponized stuff, you know, and
43:26
we're going to be like, wow, yeah.
43:28
But that's already old. We're not even showing you the
43:30
crazy stuff. Yeah.