The Why Files: Operation Podcast - The Basque Bloodline | Descendants of Atlantis

Episode Date: August 21, 2026

Go to https://brooklynbedding.com and use promo code THEWHYFILES at checkout for 30% off sitewide. Discover how to move your IRA or 401k into physical gold and silver — with no taxes or penalties. Get your free portfolio review and free gold & silver guide from GoldenCrest Metals: visit https://GoldenCrestMetals.com/thewhyfiles or call [phone] now. The Basque people live between Spain and France, but their blood matches no one else in Europe. One in three carries Rh-negative blood, a rare trait that turns pregnancy into a genetic gamble. Their language, Euskera, has no relatives anywhere on Earth. Linguists have searched every continent and found nothing that connects it to another tongue. The Basques say their ancestors came from a lost island called Atlaintika, destroyed thousands of years ago. Plato told almost the same story, about a civilization called Atlantis that vanished beneath the sea in a single night. A 2,000-year-old bronze hand found in Spain carries a word modern Basque speakers can still read on sight. What that word protected, and why it mattered enough to survive a dictatorship, ties an ancient legend to the blood in Basque veins today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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That's 63825 to receive free investor kit, a free portfolio review with no obligation or hard sell, and on qualifying purchases, up to $25,000 in bonus silver. All that when you go to Goldencrestmeddles.com slash the Y files or text the word files to metals. The Basque people live in a small area between Spain and France. They look like normal people. But their genes match nobody else in Europe. Nobody else on the planet. Science says this is because their society developed in isolation.

They didn't mix with neighbors. They were never conquered. Nobody migrated in or out. The Basques explain it differently. They didn't always live in Europe. Their real homeland was destroyed thousands of years ago. And in their language, they still have a name for it. The Basques are the children of Atlantis.

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The story came a few generations earlier, told by the Greek statesman Solon. Solon visited a temple in Egypt, and the priest there told him something that surprised him. They said Egyptian records went back thousands of years further than the Greeks. Those records described a great civilization in the Atlantic Ocean, out past the pillars of Hercules. Today we call that the Strait of Gibraltar. Through the pillars, the Mediterranean ends and the open Atlantic begins, an island empire that disappeared in a single day and night, 9,000 years before Solon heard the story.

Plato said mountains ring the island. The capital was built in circles of land and sea. These defenses made the island impossible to conquer, so Atlantis grew powerful. Its navy had 1,200 warships, and it was wealthy. The island was rich in Oralcum, a rare red metal, almost as valuable as gold. It covered the walls of temples and the homes of the rich.

Orcalcum means status. In Greek, Oricalcos means mountain copper. Mountain Kappa, the most valuable metal on earth, and they named it like a Yankee candle. Like the Atlanteans, the Basques were famous for copper work and were master shipbuilders. By the 1500s, the Basques traded copper all over the world, even with the tribes of North America.

Basque whalers may have followed whale migrations to Newfoundland as early as the late 1300s, 100 years before Columbus. But the Basques say their ancestors from Atlantica traveled the world thousands of years before that. When French explorers reached Newfoundland, the people spoke in a language built from Basque. The explorers thought the land was brand new. It wasn't new to the Basques. Thousands of years later, we still tell the story of Atlantis, and everyone knows how it ends. Earthquakes and volcanoes destroyed most of the island, and anything that was left sank to meet the ocean after a great flood. But the people of Atlantis were doomed long before that.

Doomed didn't come from the sky or the earth or the water. It came from their blood. An island sits in the Atlantic, green and volcanic, richer than any land in the known world. At its center is a city built in rings. A canal runs through the heart of it, from the open sea to the Royal Island at the center. The harbors are packed with foreign ships carrying amber, ivory, tin, cedar, grain, and gold.

Tonight, the ten kings gather at the Citadel for the contest. Each man offers a prayer to the other nine, Surinaku, good fortune. The kings will need luck today, but they're not here to compete with each other. They have to work together. Inside the sacred grounds, a dozen bulls roam free. These aren't cattle. They're descended from the first black bull that came out of the sea when Poseidon made the island. Priests raised them well-fed and strong, but never tamed.

They're taught to hate humans. and to hate kings most of all. Some have killed kings. Those bulls get saved for breeding stock. Before dawn, each king gets anointed with an oil of cedar, salt, and royal blood. The bulls learn that scent when there are calves. They hate it. The ten kings must bring down a bull and keep it alive.

They can't kill it, and they have to do it with their own hands. No man may enter the grounds with metal, no blades, no spears, not even a fish hook. According to the law, the contest happens every winter solstice. No king can refuse. Nobody is above the law. The animals are taken to the circle until the kings arrive. They wait for hours, driven crazy with thirst, heat, and the thunder of drums. Finally, the kings enter. The bulls are released. And once they catch the scent, they charge.

When the kings catch a bull, if they survive, they have to drag it alive to the bronze pillar where the laws are written. There, over the words that bind their houses, they sacrifice it. The kings mix that blood with wine and toast, Sorinacu. Then they drink. While the fires burn down, the kings discuss how to govern the city. Tonight's gathering is somber. There's a problem in Atlantis and the citizens want answers. None of the kings have one. The people want to know why their babies keep dying. The Basques have the highest concentration of R-H-negative blood on earth. RH factor is a protein in red blood cells. The name comes from RIS monkeys where researchers first found the protein.

It's passed down through primates and has been for millions of years. Most people have it. You probably do. And if you do, you're RH positive. That's 93% of people on Earth have it. The rest are RH negative. And their blood doesn't carry the marker at all. Hold on, hold on, hold on.

I say it like I got a C-minus in monkey blood sites. Most people's blood has a marker, a protein on the skin. surface of the cell. A few people don't have this. Okay, so there's regular blood and hide test. They got it. Vampires and zombies take note. A basque bisque is delicious. And the trait is recessive, which means it hides. When populations mix, it fades. Every generation dilutes it a little more. But one in three Basques is RH negative. That's doubled the rest of Europe and five times the rest of the world. And because the trade hides, even that number undersells it. Most Basques,

carry the gene, whether their blood shows it or not. For blood like that to stay concentrated, a population has to breed inside itself for a very, very long time. But RH negative comes with a cost. When an RH negative mother carries an RH positive child, her immune system might reject the baby as a different species. A different species. The blood itself is saying alien.

What do I have to do? Draw you a chat? Even the word best. Sounds like a lizard people word. It's an immune response, not a confession. That's exactly what a lizard people immune system will want you to think. But when your baby's born blinking sideways, don't say it and warn you. Go ahead, feed it a cricket, feed it a cricket. The first pregnancy is usually fine, but the ones after that are dangerous.

The child weakens in the womb. Untreated, the child can die. But here's what science can't explain. A trait that kills children should disappear. Instead, the Basques have the highest frequency in the world. Nobody can prove where it came from. It can't be traced to any place on Earth. Because, according to the legend, it didn't come from Earth.

It came from the gods. The Basque Weather God Mari lived in a cave in a mountain with her husband, Zugar. Basque gods lived on the ground among the people. Plato tells the story. And Poseidon, receiving for his lot the island of Atlantis, beget children by a mortal woman and settled them in a part of the island. God's having children with humans. The Samarians told the same story, and they call the visitors...

Yeah, noonaki. Right. Beings who came down, shaped humanity, and shared their blood with it. In the Book of Enoch, divine beings mate with humans and create the Nephilim. Every culture uses a different name, but the story is the same. Lizzie people, different tuxedos, same lizzie. But when divine blood is mixed with the humans, the offspring are often evil and violent, like the nephalim. Plato wrote about that too.

But when the divine portion began to fade away and became diluted too often and too much with the mortal admixture, the human nature got the upper hand. The blood thinned and Atlantis fell. The families of the old blood escaped into the mountains and never let their blood thin again. There's a version of the gold business that sells you a rare coin at triple melt value and calls it a collector's item.

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obligation or hard sell and unqualified purchases up to 25,000 dollars in bonus silver all that when you go to golden crest metals.com slash the Y files or text to word files to metals for thousands of years atlantis was a paradise but the island doesn't feel like paradise anymore the founding families carried the blood of the gods and for a long time that blood held but some have been marrying outside the island. the bloodline. Every generation, the old blood gets thinner, and something in the people changes. The kings don't work together anymore. Now they just argue. Sometimes those arguments turn violent. Sometimes entire families go to war. Tonight in a stonehouse near the citadel, a young woman of the old line is having a difficult pregnancy. Her husband has a good name, but his family

isn't of the old line. The midwives have seen this for years, always in mixed marriages. The mother will survive childbirth. The child never does. The midwife almost says Surinacu out of habit. She stops herself. You don't wish luck on a child who's already gone. The kings gather and announce what the midwives already knew. Old blood doesn't mix.

When it mixes, the children die. Nobody can explain why it works this way, only that it does. The old families make a decision. They call it the rule. The rule says the old line can only marry within the old line. Any children born against the rule get thrown into the sea. It's the only way to keep the blood pure and to keep the peace. That decision outlives the island because deep under Atlantis the ground is restless, the air is getting

warmer and the water is coming. During the last ice age, the Bay of Biscay wasn't a bay. Sea levels were 400 feet lower and the space between Spain and France was dry land. River valleys ran for miles past today's coastline. People could walk across the land that's now open water. Then the ice melted, and the seas rose for thousands of years. The rise came in surges, and during the biggest one, the ocean climbed 50 feet within a few lifetimes. People watched the land their parents grew up on go underwater. The water drowned the forests, then the valleys.

High ground turned into islands. Then the islands went under two. But the drowned world didn't vanish. Trawlers have pulled up worked stone from the seafloor, to hold the floor. and weapons from villages that went under with the land. And up in the Pyrenees, there are cave paintings of animals that went extinct during the last Ice Age. People lived through all of it, and people remember.

Basque fishing tradition remembers that world. Basque fishermen have names for huge parts of land at the bottom of the bay. Uscara names, names like Drowned Valley and Lost Land, passed from father to son. The families say the names are older than anyone can say, handed down from ancestors, who knew that land when it was still land. Mainstream science says that's impossible. The names would have to be thousands of years old, kept alive without writing, without maps,

and without the ability to go hundreds of feet underwater. Science assumed the Basques showed up about 6,000 years ago. By then, the bay was already a bay. There was nothing to name. So the Basques claimed to be an ancient civilization. Mainstream science says they were superstitious sailors. But then, the bottom of the bay was mapped with sonar. And all the underwater valleys, hills, and rivers are right where the Basques said they were.

Yatsi, Grandpa's bedtime stories just passed peer review. But skeptics had an answer for that, too. The entire sea floor is covered with hills and rivers. It's easy to guess. But in 2021, an artifact was discovered in the area, a 2,000-year-old bronze hand. And written on it was the word Soryanakou. The rule is a generation old now, and the old families keep it the way they keep the harvest calendar. They marry each other. They bury the children of those who don't.

And they mark their houses. A Smith works copper by firelight, a hand, flat, thin, life-sized, with a hole punched at the wrist. He scratches five words into the bronze. Every family knows them by heart. They go up on doors across the old quarter. The hand tells everyone, people of old blood live here. A mother lists her daughter so the girl can reach it. It's the same woman who buried a child in the years before the rule. This daughter was born of old blood, and this daughter lived. The girl presses her palm flat against the bronze and says the word her mother taught her.

Sorinacu, good fortune. The ground starts to move. The first shock knocks the market stalls flat. The second opens cracks in the walls. And the sea in the Great Canal begins to move the wrong way. It pulls back toward the ocean. dragging ships with it. The king's order and evacuation

and whole households move at once, down to the water, onto the boats. The sea comes back at sunset. By morning, there is no harbor. There is no city. Just water to every horizon. A handful of boats drift east for days, rationing water,

watching for a land that doesn't come. A grandmother holds a child against the wind and starts talking, because the child won't stop shaking. It's her again. She's an old woman now. And the girl in her arms is her granddaughter. She tells her about the Green Isle,

the beautiful place where their people lived before the water came. She tells it slowly, carefully. By the third night, the child is telling it back to her. She teaches her the word, too, the one her own mother taught her on a door that doesn't exist anymore. Sorynaku. Beneath the boats, the drowned country slides past. The elders name what they're passing over,

the valley of two rivers, the high meadow, the deep wood. water, spoken out loud so the children learn them. Land rises ahead, a green coast, and behind it mountains. The boats come ashore, and a man carries something wrapped in a cloth up the beach, holding it against his chest like a child. He enraps a small bronze hand, and before he drives the nail, he says the word into it, Surinacu. Then it goes up on the first door of the new world. Atlantis is gone, but its people and its story survived. In the ruins of an Iron Age settlement in northern Spain, an archaeologist found a flat piece of bronze. It was a hand, life-sized, thin as a coin, with a hole punched at the wrist.

And it was found where it fell 2,000 years ago, at the doorway of a house. The village was burned by the Roman army, but the ash sealed the house and everything inside. The team thought it was a helmet decoration. Nobody noticed the writing until months later. When the bronze was cleaned, it revealed five words, in an ancient, Experts knew the first one, Zoriniku, good fortune. The modern Basque word is Zoriniku. In 2000 years, only two letters changed.

The last word is close to the Basque word to give, so maybe it's an offering or plea to the gods. Until the hand of Irilegi was found, linguists thought the Basque were illiterate. Makes you wonder what else they got wrong. This is the oldest Basque sentence ever found. Three of its five words were still debated, but the first one, any Basque speaker, can read

on site. That shouldn't be possible, because languages change. Greek changed and Latin bled into dozens of languages around the world. An English speaker would have trouble speaking to English speakers 200 years ago. A thousand years ago, they wouldn't understand a word. A thousand years, human, I can't understand English from last Tuesday. What's a Riz? And who's Skibbittie? Is he dangerous? I honestly don't know what those words mean. Okay, Boomer. Almost every language in Europe from Irish to Russian sits in one big family tree. Not Uskera. It has no relatives anywhere.

Linguists spent careers trying to connect it to African languages, Native American languages, even ancient Samarian. Nothing sticks. They tried every language on Earth. On Earth, the search area might need an update, just saying. Uskera has some Latin words, but they're borrowed and came along very recently. It's a language that comes from nowhere, unless you can't. count the middle of the sea, because they have a word for Atlantis, Atlantica, but not a word for their own country. The bass don't even have a word for themselves. They call themselves

Yuscaldun, which means one who has Yuskera, not someone from a place, someone who speaks a language, and the language refuses to die. Rome tried, then the Visigoths, then the Moors, Uscera survived. In 1937, Francisco Franco's regime banned Uscara. It survived anyway. Not through books or media, it was illegal. Instead, it was spoken quietly at dinner tables. Parents taught their children, just as they were taught, just as their grandparents were taught going back thousands of years. A secret language you government can't read.

Somebody write that down. Don't tell the IRS. DNA from a 5,000-year-old grave in northern Spain only matched one group of people still alive today, the Basques. And even their bones looked different. They have broader shoulders and bigger frames. Basque gulls measured in the 1800s were closer to chromagin than other Europeans. Different blood, different language, different skulls.

At what point is science to submit these are X-Men? Five thousand years the rule held. And though the Basques now live in a valley between the mountains, they know their blood is of the sea. Thousands of years ago, Atlantis fell and millions died. But by luck, or the will of the gods, a few escaped. And the Basques have a word for someone who's blessed, who's blessed or lucky.

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She was the girl who wouldn't stop shaking. She's an old woman now herself, and tonight her own granddaughter is asking questions. The girl knows the story, the rings of the city, the red metal flashing in the sun, the night the sea took it all back. She can tell it in order, beginning to end, because that's how she was taught, and that's how she'll teach it. Tonight, she's asking a different question. She wants to know why she can only marry inside the old families. The old woman gives her the only answer anyone has left. We keep the rule.

She doesn't explain the why, because she's. she doesn't have it. The wise stayed behind on the island, and when everyone keeps a rule, nobody living has seen what breaking it costs. What survived is the keeping. Marry inside the old families, mark the door, say the word.

The girl puts her palm in the bronze hand the way her grandmother taught her, the way somebody taught her grandmother. The island will soften into a bedtime story. The green aisle, a beautiful place, far away, gone. Nobody will write it down, and nobody ever writes the rule down either. It lives where the language lives, in the mouth, and in the blood.

Thousands of years later, we drew that blood out of their arms and put it under a microscope. An isolated society in the mountains between Spain and France carries blood that matches nobody. They speak a language related to nothing. They tell a story about an ancient island that fell beneath the sea. It's a great story. But is it true? Well, the story starts with Plato, and that's the biggest problem. Most scholars think he invented Atlantis as a warning

about power and arrogance. Everything tonight was dramatized from Plato and the Basques legend. Even if Atlantis were a real place, people still can't agree on its location. There are a few candidates like Bimini Road and the Reshot structure in Africa, but the geography isn't quite right, so they're just theories, for now. There's no physical evidence either. Nobody's found the Egyptian records shown to Solon. There's no ruins, no artifacts, no proof of an advanced civilization at the bottom of the ocean. But there is plenty of evidence of settlements underwater. And we find new ones all the time. Ships have brought up tools, pottery, gold, even wine.

But it's all Stone Age, Iron Age, and Bronze Age stuff. Unless you count the Antigathera mechanism, which is pretty incredible for its age. But nothing about it says Atlantis. A 2,000-year-old computer, and nothing about it says Atlantis. Yeah, okay, okay. Nothing about it says Greece either. And the Basque legend of Atlantica probably isn't Basque. Nobody can find it anywhere before the modern world fell in.

love with Atlantis. It looks like something the fans made up, and I'm one of the fans, but I want to see real evidence, not an internet meme. Same with the fishing names. We couldn't find those anywhere outside Atlantis' folklore. Uskera is an orphan language with no parents, that's true, but there are others like Japanese and Korean. But Chinese has seeped into almost every Asian language, just like there are Latin words in Uskera. So a few languages might not have parents, but they've got neighbors. The bronze hand of Irulahelais, Leggy has skeptics too. The worlds don't match as scarra as well as the stories claim.

But the blood is strange. Science knows exactly what RH negative blood is. That gene has shown up in ancient bones all over Europe, but nobody knows why their recessive genes stuck around so long, or why it's so prevalent in the Basques. The Basques probably aren't the children of Atlantis, but they still might be the children of a flood. When the ice melted, the rising water took the coast,

and whoever lived there got pushed into the mountains. However, the Basques out there, They stayed, and maybe they had to. When an RH-date mother carries an Rh-positive child, the first baby is usually fine, but the ones after can die. A Basque woman who married inside the valleys mostly carried children like herself, safe. A Basque woman who married an outsider, buried babies. And nobody really knew why until the 1940s.

Even if the Basques didn't create the rule, their blood may have enforced it. That gives the Basques a unique identity, unique identity. It's a story they all share. And I think that's why America feels so divided. We no longer have a shared story. We all live in our own story now. We keep what we like. We throw out what we don't, even if we throw out the truth. We sort ourselves into tribes that only tell one version of the story. And every tribe swears its version is the whole story, and it never is. The Basques kept one story alive for 5,000 years. We can't keep one through an election. I don't know how a country gets its story back. I don't think.

anybody does. But I can always pray. Sorry, Nick. Thank you so much for hanging out today. My name is AJ. Here's Hagelfish. The oldest best guy in fact is a bronzy hand that says good fortune. As a guy with no hands, I find it culturally insensitive. Beautiful, but insensitive. This has been the Wi-Files. Get fun or learn anything. He'd appreciate it if you could subscribe, comment, like, share, hit the buttons. That stuff really helps the channel. Like most topics for cover here, today's is recommended by you. If there's a story you'd like to see, learn more about, go to the YFiles.com slash tips, send an email, get us in Discord, in the live streams, you'll find us. If you enjoy the stories I tell here on The White Files, check out my other show on the channel called The Baseman.

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And know that you are appreciated. Scenario. Secret code inside the Bible said I was. And paranormal fun as well as music. So I'm saying in the like I shushes. And it never ends. No, it never ends. With the shadow people.

cold under and with the dark watcher