Tin Foil Hat With Sam Tripoli - #178: The Bad Comet with Randall Carlson

Episode Date: April 2, 2019

Thank you for tuning in for another episode of Tin Foil Hat with Sam Tripoli. This episode we welcome teacher, scientist and freemason Randall Carlson to the show. This episode we discuss...... 1)The Freemasons 2) the Younger Dryus Period 3) Lizard People 4) Climate Change Huge Shows Coming Up: Sunnyvale Nor Cali: Rooster T Feathers sunnyvale April 4th-7th! Tickets available at http://www.roostertfeathers.com Nashville Tenn: Tin Foil Hat Comedy Night with Sam Tripoli live at the Nashville Comedy Festival April 13th https://standuplivehuntsville.laughstub.com Huntsville Alabama: Tin Foil Hat Comedy Night with Sam Tripoli live at the Huntsville Alabama Improv April 14th https://standuplivehuntsville. Please check out our sponsor. Duke Cannon: Duke Cannon makes superior-quality grooming goods that meet the high standards of hard-working men. Our products are tested by soldiers, not boy bands. And they’re made in a little place we like to call the United States of America. Visit DukeCannon.com right now and 15% off your first of with the promo code SAM. Free shipping on orders over $35. HelloFresh.com Hellofresh.com is a meal kit delivery service that shops, plans and delivers step by step recipes so just enjoy cook, eat, and enjoy. Go to Hellofresh.com/TinFoilHat80 for $80 off your first month of Hellofresh. Bluechew.com Blue Chew is the first chewable with the sam FDA-approved active ingredients as Viagra and Cialis so you know they work. Special deal for listeners: Visit Bluechew.com and get your first shipment free when you use our special promo code HAT-- just pay $5 shipping

Global controls will have to be imposed and a world governing body will be created to enforce them. Welcome to Tinfoil Half. We go deep home, boy. Aaron, open your mind. Drink from the fountain of knowledge. There's lizard people everywhere. That's some interdimensional shit.

Wake up, Aaron. This is only the beginning. You just flew my mind. Yeah. And welcome to another episode of Tin Foil Hat. You know who I am, you know what I'm here to do. Join me as always is XG and the place to be. How are you brother? Good, good.

So a fun weekend. We crushed it in Arizona. People came out. Thank you guys very much. We really appreciate your support. You're making an old man feel loved and I love you for that. I am going to be in Sunnydale at Rooster T Feathers this whole weekend, Thursday through Sunday. Thursday is pimping in the parking lot. You come out, I have a weed sponsor. We're going to take care of you, okay? Then the next two nights is stand-up. And then Sunday nights can be a Q-n. I'm gonna answer all your questions, do some stand-up crowdwork. It's gonna be amazing time all week. Please come out and I look forward to meeting everybody. I'm bringing two T-shirts and I'm super excited about that.

Then we have, we have a couple big announcement. The next big announcement is there will be a live tin foil hat at the comedy store next Tuesday, April 9th. It will be Eddie Bravo, myself and Alex Jones will be joining us there. So and XG will come. Yeah, we're gonna throw the whole crew up there. Oh shit. And we'll see how it goes. So if you guys wanted to see the three of us talking, now you're gonna be able to see it.

He's doing the show next, next Monday, and then he's doing the show next next Monday and then he's doing our live show at the comedy store. So it's going to be Eddie and I do and Alex's going to try some stand-up. Actually, he's going to try some stand-up. We're all going to try some stand-up and then we'll do a nice little Q&A at the end and hopefully the train won't go off to the following week, Tim Foyle Hat is at the Nashville Comedy Festival, and that is April 13th, I believe, we're doing the 11 o'clock slot. And then the following week is the, no, the next day we're in Alabama, we're at the, where where we at, it's the Huntsville Improv in Alabama.

It's myself, Eddie Bravo. We'll see who's with us. It's going to be a great time. So two big shows coming up. I hope you guys can join us. And then after that, oh, after the Timfoyle hat, that night, will be a comedy chaos brought to you by Absolute Abstract. Absolute Extract. It is the number one weed. They are the Nike. They are thethe Reebok. I don't know who just got in trouble with the FBI. Whatever one is not that. They are that.

They are dominating it. They are a great business started by a couple guys. And they are, dude. And they're sponsoring the live comedy chaos. And then, yeah, so Joe Rogin's gonna be their threat. The final announcement of the show will be tomorrow night. And that, my friend, is all of the business. Oh no, no, I'll do that one tomorrow.

Anything else? That should be it? Yeah, do we nail. We're good. Look at us. theymehs. our guests on here today. I just love this topic and I'm super excited to have him on. He's a teacher or scientist you can hear him on podcasts all over the place and he's a Freemason. Please welcome Randall Carlson. How are you

buddy? Oh hold on Randall hold on hold on. Here we go here we go one more time buddy just give me there we go. It's usually not this janky How are you Randall? Sorry about that. Thanks for coming on the show Oh, thanks for having me Super excited for you. Um, I I didn't know you were Freemason. That's amazing. I know I have a couple friends who are free masons. Like, you think it's like what is the Freemasons? It's a paternal organization that goes back and depends on how you define it exactly. But it goes back centuries.

I think most of the scholarship now is leading to the conclusion that its pedigree goes back to the Middle Ages and the era of the great cathedral building. Although the modern Masonic Lodge and its present incarnation dates back to the early 1700s, but it clearly existed. There's considerable evidence that it existed within that interim between the late Middle Ages and say the Renaissance times. But it was pretty much a very clandestine operation at that time because of the fact that the Renaissance times. But it was pretty much a very clandestine operation at that time because of the fact that the political and religious climate did not allow for those kind of organizations

to exist. So they had to more or less stay underground until Western civilization liberalized enough that they could sort of come come out and reveal themselves. And this is what happened, I believe, was 1717. Wow. Four lodges in the United Kingdom or in the British tiles came together and consolidated and formed the Grand Lodge of England, which still exists today in which charters most of the Masonic lodges around the world, with the exception of the co-masonic lodges which are chartered by the French masonry, which was at one time part of the same body as the Grand Lodge of England, but there was a schism

that developed. Somewhere I believe in the late Lodge of England, but there was a schism that developed. Somewhere I believe in the late 1800s, I'm not up on the specifics of that history. I used to know it, but you don't think about stuff for 20 or 30 years and you forget the details. So rather than putting out some wrong dates or whatever, I would prefer to just say, around that time. But yeah, so there are millions of Masons around the world. They the world. They they they they they they they they they they they they they they they. They they they they they they they they they they they they they they they they they they they they they're they're they're they're they're they're they're not. They're not. They're not. I they're not. I they're not. I they're they're they're they're they're they're they're they're they're they're they're they're they're they're they're they they they they they're they they they they they they they they they they're they they they they they're they're they're that time. But yeah so there are millions of masons around the world. They're not as widespread as they used to be just because of the Asian cultural times that it seems like a lot of the younger

generation has bought into a lot of this conspiracy crap that's constantly on the internet. What is that? What do you think that is? Do you think there's, they just, they lump Freemasons in with the Illuminati? Is there, what do you think that? People are looking for over-simplified explanations for things. Ah. And while there are certain real conspiracies in the world,

Freemasonry is not one of them. Now, certainly there have been prominent individuals that have had major social, political, plural, scientific, economic influence, but they're doing that not as a as the body of Freemasons, you know, any more than a Southern Baptist who happens to become a CEO of a company has done so because the Southern Baptists are conspiring to push him into that position of power. I have to point out to people that, you know, of all the American president, at least about 14 of them I think it's pretty much the accepted number were actually Freemasons you know it's controversial whether Thomas

Jefferson was or not there's no evidence of him ever having been initiated into a lodge or having attended a lodge meeting but a lot of his writings have some peculiar wording and phraseology and so on that is is very typical of the free mason. But yeah, so, you know, it's just part of this, you know, it's just because it's the fact that it's been secret of necessity in order to survive, but I also point out that, you know, of the fact that there were 14 presidents that were Freemasons, there were 23 presidents saying that were Episcopalians. So clearly, and that's a fact, clearly it's the Episcopalians that

are the puppet masters, not the Freemason. Nobody's talking about them so that, now I know it's true. If they don't know you, that means you know something. That's my opinion. What is it, Picastarian? Yeah, Piccadetian. I don't even know that, I don't even know. What are they? Is it? Oh, yeah.

Yeah. What is my mom? I thi. of Christianity. You know, you've got your Presbyterians, you've got your Lutherans, you've got your Methodists, your Baptists, you got your Episcopalians. Those Episcopalians, I never trust them. I always, every time I go in this, into a place I'm like, is there an Episcopalian here, dude? Because I know they're shady. Um, why don't we talk to, I appreciate you answering that? I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I thi. I thatheapeciopalian. Those are those. Those are those. Those are those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. Those. I'm those. I'm those. I'm those. I'm th. I'm th. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I'm th. I th. I'm th. I th. I'm th. I th. I'm th. I'm th. I'm those. I'm those. I'm those. I'm those. I'm those. I'm those. I'm that. I was doing an Instagram thing and this guy from another podcast, podcast popped on and he was like, yeah, I'm a Freemason and everybody kind of flipped out on the Instagram. And when Pat Millititch is on, they get kind of weird about that too. I just, it's interesting. Because, let me, let me, let me give you just a very short summary. Sremation, like I said, it traces back to to to to to to to to to the lodges to to to the lodges to the lodges to the lodges the lodges to the lodges to the lodges the lodges the lodges the lodges the lodges the lodges the lodges the lodges, the lodges, the lodges, the lodges, the lodges, the lodges, their, podcast, the podcast, podcast, their, podcast, their, podcast, their, podcast, their, podcast, their, their, podcast, the, the, the, the, the, the, podcast, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, th.. I. I. I. I. I'm, th. I. I'm, th. th. th. th. th. I. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. I. th. I. I'm,asonry, like I said, it traces back to the lodges of medieval builders.

And this was a group that, however they came upon their knowledge at the time, had very sophisticated knowledge of geometry, of engineering, of astronomy, of symbology, and they were caretakers, if you will, or custodians of of this knowledge and it was all incorporated into the building of these incredible Gothic cathedrals so if anybody has visited these gothic cathedrals and looked at the extraordinary masonry work that that has gone into these not only the masonry work but the the stained glass windows are totall be amazing to see. What's not there was the masonry work, but the stained glass windows are totally amazing to see. What's not there was the carpentry work that had to be done in order to create the form work over which the masonry was laid up.

And it's all based upon very sophisticated geometry and very sophisticated engineering principles that were unprecedented for their time because prior to that most architecture simply used compressive forces. You have a big old fat column that holds up a horizontal member, a beam or a lentil. Yeah. The structural forces are extremely simple and it got the cathedrals, the tensile, the forces at work are mostly tensile forces. Like, the difference is a compressive force, the compression is squeezing, shortening the fibers. Tension elongates the fibers, you know, when you, when you're playing any string, when you have to put those strings under tension in order for them to vibrate.

Yeah. What we see going on in those Gothic cathedrals is literally vibrational physics. Now somebody had that knowledge. When the cultural and political climate changed in the late 1200s and early 1300s for a number of reasons, not least of which was global cooling, which brought on agricultural collapse, which brought on salmon, which brought on mass mortality, which then wiped out half the labor force that was involved in building these cathedrals. At that time, you had the the enlightened era of the high Gothic Middle Ages replaced with superstition and fear, widespread mortality, and the climate became very

antithetical to the perpetuation of the Masonic prediction. So it had to, in order to survive, go underground. And what it did was it encoded all of its information and knowledge and wisdom and understanding of these various aforementioned principles into a type of symbology, into the ritual, into the symbols that go into the lodge working, into the Masonic system, and that is what is still preserved today. And Freemasons themselves are not the least interested as a fraternity in political power. Now, does that mean that there have been, that there haven't been individuals that have coveted power or prosperity or whatever that have been part of Masonic, Masonic Brotherhood?

Yes, of course, just like with any, with any group. You know, so, but it's just simple-minded and very easy. It's a very, it's an intellectual cop-out to then try to come up with one single, you know, organization or entity that is now responsible for, you know, everything that's going on, that's pulling, the master peteers pulling the strength. And whether, you know, make the case for that, but you can't make the case for the agents, right? I mean, these days days, the days, thi days, thi days, thi days, one, one, one, one, one, thi days, one, thi thi thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, you, you thi, you thi, you thi, you th, you th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, it, thi, thi, thin, thin, thi. is a thin, thin, thin, thin, thin, thin, thin, thin, thi. thi. thi. It, th. It the case for that, but you can't make the case for the agents, right? I mean, these days, one upon a time, you know, half a century to a century ago, yes, there were more prominent masons in positions of influence just because of the way things were back then, you know, you, right? So when I was what, three years old, four years old, I have vague memories of my dad bringing the first television.

So I'm like of the first television generation growing up watching television, okay, my dad's generation, my grandfather's generation, there was no television, there was no internet, there was no Facebook, there was none of that, right? What did did th did th did th did you th did you th did you th did you th did you that, that, that, that, the that, the the that, the the that, that, their, that, that, that, that, that, that, their, that, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, so, so, so, so, I, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the thananananananananananananananan, I was, I was, I was, I was, I was, I was, I was, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, you joined fraternal organizations. That was, and that was a big, much bigger part of our society back in the early 20th century than the turn of the century, the late 20th century and now, see, others just do any distractions. And you know, these quaint, archaic rituals that are

handed down in Freemasonry, people can't make the connection between this exalted history, centuries of the history, really, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, their, thi, thi, a th, a their, a their, a much, a much much, a much much much much much much, a much, a much, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their their thi, their thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, a thiii, and a thiii, much, much more more, much more, much more, thi, thi, their their their their their their their Freemason, people can't make the connection between this exalted history, centuries of history, really more like millennium those history that lies behind it. And what actually going on today, you know, hey, you go to someasonic fish fry, you're not gonna get a sense that, hey, yes, this is descended from something extremely profound, that once existed and had a tremendous influence for the good on society because it is Freemasonry where you first begin to find

the idea that the individual is worthy. You see that the individual, and to understand the worth of the individual, to understand the worth of the individual, with the beginning of the slavery, of observance, understand the worth of the individual was the beginning of the end of slavery, of observance, of indented servitude, all of those kind of things, those worldviews that used to exist historically, in which the individual had no value whatsoever. I love this. I love that. That's amazing. That's amazing.

Very interesting. I always, you know, man, I have to ask a question because I find it just amazing how like, yeah, I mean, I don't know a lot about the Freemasons, do you? I mean, like I- Is it the only Freemason you've... No, I know a couple, but I've never really really really really you know it's very interesting it's very interesting it would be worth looking into because let me put it this is there is a treasure trove there and in fact I'll even go to go a little

further most basins today do not even understand what they're sitting on they don't understand that they are custodians that incredibly rich and profound heritage that has come down to us through centuries that gives us a completely different insight into our own history. That there were things going on, there were processes in unfolding that just don't make sense within the conventional models of history. And one of those, you know I'm sure if you know Gil Rogan, you know don't make sense within the conventional models of history. In one of those, I'm sure if you, you know, Joe Rogan, you know, Graham and Hancock and I have been on there multiple times, you know, Graham coming out this month with book America before, this is going to be a game changer because it, it expands upon and confirms everything he's already

written about ancient cultures, ancient civilization. I love this. I love catastrophes and the role between why those civilizations have become lost to history and the reality of global catastrophes. Yeah he gets into all of that and see Sam we are standing on the threshold of sweeping, dramatic paradigm change about the understanding of this world that we inhabit. And our own history on this planet. And there's a lot of very conservative, very entrenched ideologies and factions that are not fine with that. They're not, because they have built their power structures

upon the prevailing models of the world. The prevailing models of reality and history. So if you start challenging those, what is happening then is it's beginning to undermine the support upon which they have built their power structures, you see. So there's a lot of resistance. It comes politically, it's scientific, it's economic for sure, absolutely. They're vested political interests, there are vested scientific interests, that it's not their advantage that this paradigm goes through this revolutionary shift that it is going to go through no matter what they do

because the knowledge is not too widespread it's too deep it's too abundant it's too ubiquitous it's overwhelming and you know Graham's new book is what 500 some pages dense pages of documentation you you know so you can dismiss it, you can't refute it, you know, because he's got hundreds and hundreds of footnotes, see? So it's not like, oh, he's just conjuring this up out of some, you know, this is 40 years of research for him. It's 40 years of research for me, 40 years of research, 50 years for those of us who've engaged it for as long as we have. I agree man I think this is a wonderful time I mean it's like Jason Louves

said when he was on the show is like the internet has helped spread knowledge we've gotten the knowledge of the of the elites and that's never happened before we've seen the controlling of books, Bibles, whatever book you want, burning of books. That was the first censorship. We have the censorship from the left right now. Back in the day, censorship of the right, religion, all that stuff. If you had a different style of life, a different lifestyle, you were like punished, put the death, all that crazy stuff. And I'm just learning that there's just a long con going on. Just, I mean, what is up is down, what is right, what is, what is, what is, the right, the right, tha, tha, tha, th, the th, the, th, th, th, th, th, the th, th, th, th, th, th, their, their, th, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, thin, thin, tho, thooooooooooooooomomorrow, toge, th.e, thoooooooooo.e, the, tha,, what is right is left. I don't know anymore because

I'm learning so much and just like the whole belief system and what we're told from the history, I'm starting to think is all bullshit. And you're right, man, we're on an amazing time right now where just the truth is out there and I feel bad for people who don't try to pursue it. I just think like doing this show and, you, you, you, th. And, th. th. th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th. th. th, th. thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, the the thi, the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the th. And, th. And, th. And, th. And, th. And, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thri, thri, throoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo. And, thi, thito pursue it. I just think like doing this show and you know we we we look into the stories that haven't been told you know the news is that isn't reported you know that's what I find to be interesting and you know we just did we did a show on the Great Flood but or the the this catastrophe that happened but real quick before that tell us about bad comet, the bad comic conference in Colorado on May 17th through the 22nd. Yeah, yeah, okay.

So, the, Darren and, and, and, and, Graham, the, the fellas that do the, right, America podcast, have, I guess, but for three or four years now, they've kind of, than, thied, thied, thed, to, to, to, to, to, to now they've kind of annually done a get-together for for their fans and patrons and so on. And I've done their show, what, three or four times now? And you know, I've gone and hung out with them. We've traveled together, we've explored up together up in the Canadian Rockies and, you know, had a lot of fun together. And so this year, they decided they they they they they they they they they they they had a they had a they had a they had a they had a th th th th th th th thoe tho tho tho tho tho tho they decided to upgrade the whole get-together thing. They asked me if there was any areas that I was interested in or would

suggest and of course I had multiple places that I could have suggested but an area I've been looking into you know in the southwest is around the Four Corners region the Chocco and culture which is something Graham Hantock is writing about in his new book. So I suggested the area of southwestern Colorado. So they have organized a retreat. It's going to be three groups. And I'm not sure people would have to go to the Bad Comet website that was put up for organizing

this. And yeah, just basically go to the website and then you find out whatever you need to know. It's going to be, you know, we've got lectures planned, field trips planned. This sounds awesome. Grand America guys are great. This is amazing. Yeah, they've rented a lodge building up there north of the Gose Spring. So we're looking into what kind of activities and exactly where we're going to go.

But some of the areas, places we're going to go for sure are really awesome. Chimney Rock for example is one of thethe most northernmost outlier of the Chacoan culture that the mysterious lost Chacoan culture that once inhabited all of the San Juan Basin of New Mexico reached up into Colorado, Utah and Arizona and left behind this remnant of this mass infrastructure in the desert. And we will be visiting some of those sites. We will also be looking at some of the geological wonders of the area and how the geology gave its shape to the culture that formed there and how geological or climatological forces may have been

responsible for the sudden disappearance of the Chacoan culture. That's so interesting and is that the name, is that why you named it this the bad comet? I didn't name it. I probably would have called it the Good Comet. But, um, I guess Alan Neal. I don't know if it was maybe it was one of the Grimerica Boys or Alan Neal who has been the the the the the the the the the that the that that the the that has the the that has the the that has been the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the good comet, but I guess Alan Neal, I don't know if it was maybe it was one of the Grimerica boys or Alan Neal who has been organizing it, it was probably him, but yeah, so, fans, look, if you were around when the purported comet struck the Earth between 12,813,000 years ago, that would have been a bad comet. Yeah, yeah, it wiped out.

It would have been no fun at all. So, what is the, what is the, what caused the younger driest period? Uh, the younger driest, okay, well, the younger dry. Well, huh, I jumped, I jumped a little quick. So basically, they brought the bad comet because you, you, you, the, they, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, the, the, the, the, the, the, it, the, the, it, it, the, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, waked, like, like, like, waked, like, like, like, like, like, like, like, like, like, waked, like, like, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the well the younger dry. I jumped I jumped a little quick so basically they brought the bad comet because you you believe there's proof and we're going to talk about today that a comet hit earth about 12 to 13 years ago and it wiped out everything and that's kind of what we're talking about here so sorry I didn't set that up better but the what is the younger driest period sorry about that's kind of what we're talking about here. So, sorry, I didn't set that up better. But the, what is the younger, dryus period?

Sorry about that. Okay, the younger dryus is a climate change event that was actually identified, I guess, first, gosh, going back to the 60s or 70s. It's named after a particular type of wildflower called the Dryas octopatalla, which is a flower that only only grows in Very cold environments, right? And it was prevalent during the deep ice age in Europe back 15 to 20 to 30,000 years ago.

And bit around between 14,000 and 15,000 years ago, it disappeared, right? Because the climate started warming, it's, the climate actually started a gentle warming out of the great ice age, somewhere between 14,000 and 15,000 years ago. At that point, the glaciers began to shrink back. As they melted, the meltwater poured back into the ocean, so the oceans began to rise from their lower state, which is about 400 feet lower, the sea right? Yeah. So, for a couple of thousand years, the ice was shrinking back and lost to 15% of its mass by then. And this is when the so-called iprey corridor may have opened up between the two great

ice sheets that covered North America, the bigger of the two called the Laurentide ice sheet, the centered over Hudson Bay. And it reached to the Atlantic Ocean. It came down as far as Ohio in the eastern United States, and it reached to the Arctic Circle on its northern perimeter. And then as it grew, it extended across the central prairies of Canada. Now, roughly at the same time, you had another ice map forming over the Canadian Rockies of British Columbia. So, somewhere between 20 and 25,000 years ago, these two ice masses were growing and increasing in size. At one point, apparently, they coalesced, they joined together right around where the town of Calgary is right now. In fact, right around where where the Grimarical Boys lived would have been in that place for the town of Calgary is right now, right in fact right around where where the Grand American was lived, would have been in that place where the two ice maps. Wow. Okay, so now you've got one huge ice mass reaching

from the Pacific Ocean on the west of North America to the Atlantic Ocean to the east of North America overickest, which was the area around Ontario, Quebec, Hudson Bay, it was at least a mile and a half thick. In some places it may have been two miles, which is really almost inconceivable. One of the mysteries here is how that ice mass was able to accumulate because an extraordinary size as quickly as it did. Because apparently it reached, went from, see, do radiocarbon dating. The old models of the ice dates have to be basically thrown out

because radio carbon dating could show that there were sporess growing in Canada between 35 and 45,000 years ago where it was previously assumed was buried under ice, right? So the problem with this getting those radiocarbon dates showing that there was very little ice over Canada, say 35,000 years ago, 30,000 years ago, is that the time frame now that you have to accumulate six to seven million cubic miles of ice, it's just to the time frame now that you have to accumulate six to seven million cubic miles of ice is just ridiculously short. Now then you turn around on the other hand getting rid of the ice was even shorter but back to your

question the younger dryest kind of went on a loop there but the younger dryers is this climate event that it's suddenly interrupted this 2000 period 2000 year And what happened was And the temper warming was almost due to the changing geometric relationship between the earth the sun, right? Without going into the details of that there are three factors that affect how much solar radiation reaches the surface of the sun, right? Without going into the details of that, there are three factors that affect how much solar radiation reaches the surface of the Earth because of changing orbital geometry of the Earth's axis. Due to those factors, there is a gradual cooling, a gradual warming, back

and forth, they're called Malankovic cycles, right? So, 13 to 15,000 years ago, the Malonkovich cycle was one of warming. So the ice sheets began to shrink. The Cordilleraan over the, over British Columbia, Cordillera ice sheet, shrunk back. The Laurentide I sheet, which was the binger of the two, it shrank back. So that's when this ice-free corridor opened up. Well, then here's what happened.

And around 14,600 years ago, and according to the most recent dating, and I'm not convinced that this dating is correct for a number of reasons, which probably is beyond the scope of thr. It was a massive meltwater pulse into the global oceans, right? And that was associated with the shrinking of the ice. It's called meltwater pulse, 1A. So now, here comes 12,900 years ago, right? Now, the warming has been going on, and then all of a sudden, within a matter of a few years, or even a few months, or even a few months, or even a few months, to, right, right, the, the, the, the, the, the the to, the to, the the to, the global, to, the global, the global, the global, to, the global, the global, the global, the global, the global, the global, the global, the global, the global the global, the global the global to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to the global, into, into, into, into, into, into, into, into, into, into, into, into, into, into, into the global, into, into, into, into, into the global, into the global, into the global, into the global, the global, the global, the global, the global the global ocean, the global ocean, the global ocean, the global ocean, the global ocean, the global ocean, the global ocean, the global ocean, the global ocean, the global ocean, the global ocean, the global ocean, the global ocean, the global ocean,? Now this warming has been going on and then all of a sudden within a matter of a few years or even a few months or even a few weeks

the climate suddenly shifts. Two thousand some years of this gradual warming are a rate in a matter of literally almost moments, you know, a couple of years maybe math. The climate plunges back into the full glacial cold of the late glacial maximum, and it lasted for 1,300 years. During that 1,300 years, the glaciers actually being to grow again. At the end of that 1,300 years, which dates to about 11,600 years ago, there was another massive meltwater spike into the global oceans. The first one seemed to, it was almost as if the planet was trying to shake off the ice age,

but it didn't succeed. Then it now, there's evidence emerging that around 12,900 years ago, there was a massive meltwater event as well. Another one. Another one. So there may have actually been three pulses of melting. The final pulse of melting at 11,600 years ago is what ended the younger dryass and inaugurated the present geological epoch in which we are now in.

The policy, which is characterized by being interglaced between glacial periods, right? Yeah. So we're in a period now where the amount of glacial ice on the earth is less than half, maybe even only a third of what it was during the late glacial maximum. So back to the younger driest. The younger dryness was actually an older dryus, and this older dryus goes back to the period right after that 14,600 meltwater effect. So now you got the younger dryers.

And like I said, it's named after this polar wildflower that had been growing in Europe during the full depth of base pole. Then it disappeared for 2,000 years during that warming. And then right in the wake, right in the aftermath of the younger driest, great freeze, if you will, it came back again. See? So the driest flower in the aftermath of the younger driest grapefries, if you will, it came back again, see? So the driest flower, the driest octopatella, it disappeared, it was there, it disappeared, and then it came back again, right? And that was the first indication that something really, really extreme had happened. So now, all kinds of evidence had accrued since then

to demonstrate that, yeah, it almost appears as if the planet got a ass-dicked about three times, and it took three askings to get the planet out of the ice date, finally. What interesting here, too, is that that date of 11,600 years ago was the date that was named by the greatest metaphysician of the Western civilization, Plato, back 2,300 years ago in his two dialogues on Atlantis where he basically... Because in his dialogue, he talks about the historically known exile of the lawgiver

poet Solon from Athens into Egypt, right? Which occurred about 600 BC. So about 2600 years ago, right? So now Plato describes how Solon, in his 10-year exile in Egypt, goes there and learns the story of Atlantis from the Egyptian priesthood, which were carrying on the traditions of that. And according to what Solon then carried back to Athens and then Dave to the section of Dropadus and Critias, the Elder and Critius the younger, and then finally to Socrates and then to Plato was that this final event that sank Atlantis between the, sank Atlantis between the, under the oceans, happened 9,000 years before Solon's exile

to Egypt, which happened 2,600 years ago, so you can do the math. That's 11,600 years. So it's just a coincidence that Plato named the date that is now exactly the the geologists and climatologists say this is the end of the previous world age in the beginning of the modern world age, which in geological terms is called the Holocene. And are we in terms of, what is it, the age of Aquarius right now, too? Isn't that something that like this is the time? What that means is that in the archaic models of global change,

they were, you know, the way these were defined was through astronomic observations as we still do. You know, we define a day according to a rotation of the Earth on its axis. We define a year based on the revolution of the Earth around the Sun, right? Well, in the archaic models, there are grander cycles at play here. We get it from, you know, Greeks talked about four world ages. The Mayans talked about four world ages. The Vedas talk about world ages.

The Persians used at concepts of a great year or world ages. And what's interesting is in that particular model, one processional cycle is the one that is most frequently associated with the concept of a world aid. What is one professional cycle? Well, you know, the Earth's axis is not vertical relative to its orbital plane. It's tilt at 23.5 degrees out of vertical. But that tilt is not constant. It's bobbing up and down, plus it's weaving around in the manner of a top.

As the Earth's axis weaves around, the Earth's equator is following it, see. So the Earth's equator, the equatorial plane of the Earth, does not lie in the plane of its orbit. These two are at an angle of each other of 23.5 degrees. But because the Earth's axis is swinging around and making a great circle in the sky, that circle is basically given to a period of about 26,000 years, or 50 arc seconds per year, which is a very small increment, a very small increment. If you think of a circle that's divided into 360 degrees.

Okay. This is... Are you following this? I'm trying my hardest. You just asked me to do math. So say that again, one more time about the... About to think about this, Sam. 26,000 years is a full cycle of the Earth's processional motion on its axis.

And during this 26,000 years, it'll go through a succession of changing pole stars. So for example, halfway through the cycle 13,000 years ago, the North Pole of the Earth wasn't pointing to Polaris, our current North Star, it was pointing to Vega, which was then the North Star. So if you go halfway through the cycle, you get 12,900 years ago. Coincidentally then, okay, so here, let me get back to this. Because of the Earth's equator, it's changing relative to a orbital plane, the equinoxes and the solstices, which were so important to the ancient philosophers and builders and astronomers. Those points are not fixed in space. They're moving, see? So you know, we just had spring equinox.

Spring equinox, day and night were at the same duration. For one, their moment, and if you were on the right spot on Earth, day and night would have been precisely the same duration, right? Because one full solar, solar set of the, or one full turning of the earth on its axis takes 86,400 seconds. Half of that is 43,200 seconds, right? So this moment of equinox was always important to ancient peoples all over the world, because they believe that at that point where light and light and the thi........... th. th. th. th, th, th, th, because, th, because, th, because, because, thi, because, because, thi, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, th, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, th, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, because, that So this moment of equinox was always important to ancient peoples all over the world because they believe that at that point where light and dark were balanced, that's when the little of the crack between the

domains, between the worlds, between the dimensions would open up and the summons could take their journeys and and initiations could take place and so on. Now whether you accept that as literal or not it doesn't matter because that was the belief of the archaic cultures right now you asked about the age of Aquarius so the Veroquinox is shifting through the signs of the zodiac right? Very stars gemina. They go around through the sequence there's 12 of them. If you look at the motion of the planet, sun, and the moon, a pair of motion or real motion through the signs of the zodiac, they're moving west to east. But the pre-session, called pre- because it's not pro.

It's moving opposite to the direction of everything else. It's moving from east to west, but it's moving very slowly. It moves one degree every 72 years. So then it takes 72 years times 360 degrees to make a full cycle. So if you do the math, 72 years times 360 degrees is 25,920 years. I knew that. So if you do the math, 72 years times 360 degrees is 25,920 years. I knew that. Okay, right. Okay, so now you go back halfway through the cycle, you're 12,960, right? At that point the Vernal Equinox stood on the cusp of the constellation of Leo the Lion. It now is on the between the cusp of Pisces and Aquarius. The Veriliquinox will not actually enter the modern configuration of the between the cost of Pisces and Aquarius. The Veronaugronach will

actually enter the modern configuration of the Aquarian constellation for another three or four hundred years, right? So there's no specific point at which you can say oh now the Aquarian age begins or now the Pyreneag begin. Oh I got what you say. Okay. You can only basically narrow it down to within a few centuries. But now get this, Sam. If we take that one. Dude, that was the smartest explanation to say, ah, I ain't into that stuff, right? You know, all the, all the, uh. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, I know. That you're not into, like, what are women always into all the astrological shit, right? They're all in. the the, th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. that's, that's, th. that's, th. that's, th. that's, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. thi. that, that, that, that, that, thi. that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, thi. th. th all the astrological shit right they're all in what's your sign if that was the smartest way ever to say mmm that's probably not right that was amazing yeah well there was once an exalted science

of astrology that has been totally watered down bastardized and popularized and it's very little to do with what astrology once was. Because you can actually establish that there is, I mean, hey, there is no doubt whatsoever that the cosmos is having all kinds of influences on the planet as a whole, that it has, you know, from the solar system to the galactic system and beyond. And again, that's going to be way beyond the scope of what we have time to talk about today. At some point, maybe we can do a follow-up conversation. We can get into that because I've been pointing out for years now that if we are going to talk about ecology, if we're going to

talk about andemeanor, if we're going to understand the evolving ecologies to this planet, it has to be in the context of a much larger perspective, a cosmic perspective, what I would call a cosmic ecology. Because now we're realizing, yes, comets and masquerades and cosmic dust and the sun and perhaps galactic core explosions and nearby supernovas. All of these things are affecting the solar system they're affecting the Earth. But now get this, and I wanted to make one final point about this processional cycle. Please do. If we go back, half that cycle ago, right, when the pole star was Vega, and we get to 12,900 years

ago, right? We're within one century of the younger Driest event. So we're 12th. That's why, and we're, I mean, so we could say that the younger Driest event falls right on that tusp. Vergo Leo of 12,960 years ago. Oh. March it almost precisely. Now, I gave a lecture, oh gosh. Leo of 12,960 years ago March it almost precisely now I gave a lecture. Oh gosh

1995 I think it was at Warren Wilson College in in North Carolina By that point I had concluded that the most likely explanation for the catastrophes at the end of the last ice date were Cosmic impacts, right? And I had concluded, I had come to a date, not from modern dating methods, not from uranium thoroub, not from radiocarbon, not from any of the other dating processes that they used, but by studying ancient symbolism that kept pointing to the date 12,900, 12,900, 12,900 over and over again. And then 2007, the dates get refined and it's down to 12,900 years ago that the younger Dryas, and now, since 2007, we know that there are fingerprints all over the planet

of some kind of a cosmic event. The most likely explanation being a comet impact or a series of impact. I personally mean towards a series of impacts, but I've also in agreement for shock that Sun undoubtedly had a role to play in all of this. Really? So, do you believe in Anunaki? Uh, yes and no. I mean, yes, I believe in Anonaki, just like I believe in Anatazi, just as I believe

in Nunahai, just as I believe in the Tua de Nan. There are these, these, what would you call them? They were the, what would you call the, I don't, I, just, just, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, the toward that they than not. There are these these these what would you call them? They were the, I don't know what to call the watchers, they were the the interventionists that get blamed for being the purveyors of astronomy and geology and agriculture all over the epheral, after culture after culture, whether the Egyptians or the Native Americans, you have the same idea that there was this group of outsiders that came in and influenced the Native peoples and as a result. Now I'm not going to go and say that they were aliens. I'm not going there. I'm not going there. I'm open, you know, obviously the UFO thing is a mystery.

Although having looked at it in considerable depth, you know, decades ago I came to the conclusion that there were several explanations for it, that the phenomena, number one, was there is a deliberate obfuscation of it on the part of our own government because they've been testing high-performance aircraft for decades and you know many of these aircraft don't look like normal aircraft and so they are identified when seen by the normal populace and they are perfectly willing and I've had this from some actually from inside sources that, yes, they're perfectly

willing to let the general public believe that it's visitors from outer space. On the other hand, you also have a visible type phenomena that can be induced in people's perceptions by tectonic forces and the interplay between astronomical and tectonic forces. This is another subject that would be probably too much to get into, but it'll be directly into discussion of the Holy Grail. Randall, hold on, hold on Randall. I have to ask you something. Sure. Are there lizard people, man? Can you scientifically prove if there's lizard people man? I mean you say I mean like watchers and all that stuff I mean like it's interesting right maybe? Well I don't put much stock in the people other

than the fact that all of us still have the reptilian brains on some level we're all still lizard people and it's unfortunate that those who's reptilian brain seem to dominate their activities are the ones that seem to get into their their their their to get their th th th th th th th th And it's unfortunate that those whose reptilian brain seem to dominate their activities are the ones that seem to get into politics. But that's another discussion. Sounds like you're open-minded to it, dude. I think you're open-minded to. My first reaction to the people would be, I probably don't need to go there.

Yes! I haven't think anything. I haven't seen anything that would require lizard people as an explanation. That is awesome. Man, you're stoked Sam. You didn't expect that. I'm all about the eagle and the serpent brother. Wow, that was, man, that's all amazing. So, so this astro, this comet or asteroid hits the planet, a couple of them, knocks everything out, and it's just chaos, right? It's just boom, it's chaos. So it was getting cold and something happens, and then it gets warm and then it gets cold again.

Is that what I, is, yeah, it was getting warm, then it was getting gently warming, and then you had a sudden freeze. The sudden freeze lasted 1,300 years. Then you had a sudden warming. Actually, no, back up, back up. You had a gradual warming. Then at the end of the 2000 years or gradual warming, you had a catastrophic warming, immediately followed by catastrophic freezing.

The freezing lasted 1, that was followed by by catastrophic freezing. The freezing lasted 1,300 years that was followed by another catastrophic warming. Then over the next 2,000 to 3,000 years, Canada Earth adjusted to this new set of parameters, these interglacial parameters, sea level which had risen in pulses now began to slow down, and there's actually been gradually slowing down, but still rising throughout the entire hollow season for the most part interrupted by the little ice age that came on between say the 1400s in the 18th century and then with the with the warming at the end of the little ice age in the mid 19th century see the sea again rising and 68 is per year, I mean per century,

which is about what it's supposed to be. So the so the earth goes up, the earth goes down, the temperatures go up, the temperatures go down, I mean, but you're saying this wasn't natural and that the maybe these asteroids caused that? Is that what I'm starting to believe? Well, I think we could be looking at a number of things. Like again, getting back to this concept that I introduced, the cosmic ecology, right? Because we know that there's, for example,

we know that Earth has been tunnelled by things from space far more frequently than anybody had imagined, you know, a generation or two ago, right? We know that we know that from looking out into space and seeing that there's stuff flying back and forth out there way more frequently than anybody was imagining, right? A generation to two ago. The near-ear earth space is filled with debris, right? Now, on the other hand, you got those astronomers looking out, then you've that near-earth space is filled with debris, right? Now, on the other hand, you've got those astronomers looking out, then you've got geologists looking down, and they're discovering that Earth has hundreds of stars, impact stars, craters, astral beams, these sites where things from space of impact to Earth,

and undoubtedly cause havoc of all times, right? There's a lot of the evidence down. Sounds like what? Sounds like my soul? Your soul? Okay, well, maybe that explains partially why your soul is in that condition. It's been through a lot, man, but we came out smiling. So go on. I'm only kidding. Tell me about it, yes. The hard knocks of life. But so, yes, yes, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there, there's there's there's there's there's the there's a the there's a the there's a lot tell me about it yes I know just the

hard knocks of life but still yes you've got all of these forces you've got impact then you've got now mounting evidence that the sun is a considerably more variable star than has been previously assumed but coronal mass ejection solar proton events these states undoubtedly affected Earth. Something else too. What here's the scenario, I'll come back to what the something else in a second. Here's the scenario that I think makes the most sense. Yeah. And it conforms with a lot of empirical data and a lot of theoretical data that would be supportive of this.

Somewhere around 25 to 30,000 years ago a giant comet becomes its dislodged from its space reservoir, presumably the hypothetical typical hyperdisc, which is almost certainly more than hypothetical at this point. It's a reservoir of billions of comets that exist outside the orbit of Neptune, right, in a quasi-stable state, right, meaning that as long as they're not perturbed, they continue in this long, slow orbit around the sun that might take a million years, right? Because you've got this big disk of pomeps, topic debris, outside the orbit of Neptune, and it's solely orbiting the sun., right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right, right of comet, tomato debris, cosmic debris, outside the orbit of Neptune and it's slowly orbiting the sun.

Now, every so often, something disrupts that disk. And when it does that, comets will begin moving in towards the sun. Once we get inside the orbit of Neptune, now a capture scenario becomes possible, whereby the outer big planets coming in from Neptune to Uranus, the Saturn and Jupiter now begin sort of a bucket brigade phenomena. They begin handing these comets off to each other. Jupiter set them up for one of two scenarios. Either they get thrown out of the inner solar system or they get

thrown in towards the sun. When they do that, they see, up to this time, they've been in deep briefs. You know, they've been in this hibernation state. Once they come in to the inner solar system, they become activated. They begin to de-volatileize. They begin to undergo this evolutionary this evolution this evolution. thueueueueueue-tie-tie-tie-tie-oom, thue-theui, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi-upe, thi-up, thi, thi-upi-upi-upi-upi-upi-upi. thi. thi, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, thi-in, thi-in, thi. th, th, th, th, th, th. th, th. th. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi-in, thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi-s, thi. this evolutionary, this cometary evolution, which first of all will cause them to one large nucleus to break into multiple small nuclei. Very much as we witnessed back in 1994 with the breakup of Shoemaker Levy 9 from a single nucleus into 21 smaller nuclei and the subsequent impact of those nuclei into the Sun right so now you get a big comet comes to the intersolars it begins to break up it is spawns this this the due generation of comet those comets are circling the sun now what happens to them okay they can they can hit planets then of course is the end of their their life they can continue to disinte-in-it-o-nuc-it-n. their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their. their. their. their. the-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-nucle. the-n-n. the-n. their. their. their. their. their. their. their. their. their. their. their. their. their. their. the-n. the-n. the-n. the-n. the-n. the-n. the-n. the-n. the-ncu. the-nclar. the-nclicte. the-nclice. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. te. t sun. Now what happens to them? Okay? They can they can hit planets, then of course is the end of their life. They can continue to disintegrate. They form a meteor stream. That meteor stream over time will continue to

disintegrate and essentially create a stream of cosmic dust. The other thing that happens to a lot of them is they're sucked into the sun. They fall into the sun. And here's what we know about this. Since Soho and these other solar satellites have been up for the last 20, 20 years or so. Looking at the sun, we've discovered that there's a huge number of these sun-grazing comets that ultimately are swallowed up by the sun. But when they fall into the sun's sun, thethe tons of gravity field is so intense. These common nuclear are accelerating into the sun. They might attain velocities like a thousand-to-thousand miles per second.

When they plunge into the chromosphere of the sun, what happens in is a great plasma storm that it emanates from the point where that cosmic that that comet entered the sun right that plasma storm can then ejected in the form of a coronal mass injection. Now the comets have been with this so far are small comets a few miles of diameter yet they're having outsized consequences. Now here's the scenario that I'm working and developing and if I'm putting out merely the hypothesis is at this point is that to the 25 and 30,000 years ago you had a giant comet entered the intersoller

system. Something on a galactic level or a stellar level perturbed the Kuiper disk that sent this cascading volley of comet in the solar system. One particular comet that goes in, it's locked into a Jupiter sun orbit, begins to undergo a hierarchy of disintegrations. Earth encounters the byproducts of that disintegration on multiple occasions, possibly including sometimes just a creation of large volumes of cosmic dust, which would have the effect of increasing the opacity of the atmosphere, reflecting the tons back out into space, and hence cause a rapid cooling of the climate. My other thought is that if you had large nuclear, say 40, 50 miles in diameter plunging into the sun, 1,000 miles per second,

the plasma storm generated could be almost inconceivable in scale. When these plasma storms throw out these cribble mass ejections, this is unbelievable amounts of energy, right, flying out into space. Now, what happens is, is frequently the CMEs will fire into space, but Earth won't necessarily be within the the park zone. Once in a while, the one is thrown in the direction of the earth. Right? So, I'm totally now thinking that what we're seeing at the end of the last ice age, this whole sequence of events was a really more like a cosmic perfect storm, if you will, that involve multiple factors and would be oversimplified to try to explain it as a single, you know, a single driving force, like a single impact. A lot of the critics of theps impact, they have attacked the single impact scenario,

which to me is kind of a straw man, because it's clearly more complex than that. The signature, the cosmic proxies are being found now all over the darn place, right? Magnetic grains, impact spiral, terrific platinum, all of these kinds of things that are normally associated with cosmic impacts are being found right at that 12, platinum, all of these kinds of things that are normally associated with cosmic impacts are being found right at that 12,900-year horizon, which incidentally is also the major extinction horizon, the great place to see megafauna. Which, you know, Sam, up to this point, we humans have been blamed ultimately for the disappearance of the Great Megafone. Interesting, okay, what's your take on that?

Well, my take on that is clearly you had that tremendous, what you were talking, I mean, you would have had a tremendous habitat destruction and ecological disruption in the weight of these events, that, yeah, it's in some way surprising that as many species survive as did survive. Around the world think of this think of every think of every megafauna think now let me define megafauna it basically means about a hundred pounds in body weight or more so presumably you you Sam are a megafauna. Thank you thank you. Thank you. That's a nice thing ever been said to me. So presumably you Sam are a megafauna. I'm most definitely a megafauna.

Thank you. Yeah, yeah. That's a nice thing I've been said to me. Yeah, well, I meant it as a compliment. I presume you're more than a hundred pounds. Yes, I am. I will. I'm a couple of those.

Not an extinct megafauna. Thank God. Thank God. Right. So, okay, so you've got... Right now, it depends on how you divide up the species and, you know, you might say, okay, you get two species of tiger here, but they're separate species, ah, but no, you could argue, or you know, they're just, you know, it depends on how you define. You could be looking at a hundred to 125 species of mega mammal on earth tod. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. So, th. So, th. So, th. So, th. So, th. So, th. So, th. So, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so. So, so. So, so. So, so. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So, so. So, so. So, so. So, so. So, so. So it depends on how you define. You could be looking at 100 to 125 species of mega mammal on earth today, right? Yeah. If you just start to be big animals, you know, bears and moops and lions and tigers and elephants and giraffes and water buffalo and just go down the list, right?

Let's say 120 species of megafauna, to that, mega mammal in this case. Up until the end of the last the last the last the last the last the last the last the last the last the last the last the last the last the last the last the last the last the last the last to to to to to to to to toe tooenenicicicicicicicicicicicicicicicinea. tooenema. I tooenema. I 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I'm. I. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. t. I'm. t. t. t. t. t. today. I in this case. Up until the end of the last age it was about double that. You know, you had four species of elephants in North America. You know, you think elephants, you think Africa. You might think of Indian. You don't think of North America. But North America had four species of provosidians, which means basically long-nosed, right? So they're all gone. They had huge tamels. There were giant cave bears and the giant tort-based bear that stood six feet on its shoulder. You know, there were typidons which

were basically armadillos that might weigh five or six hundred pounds. There were a beaver that weighed five and six hundred pounds right gigantic beavers right the list goes on and on and on and on well they all disappeared during that interval of the younger drives so think a thing with this one step if you were going to try to affect an equivalent scale mass extinction today, where you're going to array 100 to 120 species of big mammal from the earth, well you pretty much have to get rid of every, every single animal on earth over 100 pounds in body weight. Because you couldn't leave a single mating pair, because even a single mating pair might imply that you could replenish the species. So, hold on. So, hold on. So, hold on. So, hold on. So, so, so, so, so, so, so, the. So, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the the the the the the, a. A, a, a 100. A, a 100. A, a 100. A. A. A, a 100. A, a 100. A, a 100. A, a 100. A, a 100. A, a 100. A, a 100. A, a 100. A, a 100. A, a 100. A, a 100. A, a 100. A. A, a 100. A, a 100. A. A. A, a 100. A. A, a 100. A. A. A, a the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the to, 100 to, 100 to, 100 to to, 100 to, 100 to to 100 to to 100 to 100 to the the the the the that you could replenish the species. So hold on, so hold on, so yeah. So when you hear about

climate change and some people say it's man-made, some people say it's not, what do you, what do you think it is? What side is a better argument? I would say it's 85 to 90% natural, the small component caused by the increase in carbon dioxide. Maybe 10% but again you have to understand the carbon cycle you have to understand how carbon cycures thermal energy and reradiates it to the earth and most people who have opinions on this matter don't understand anything about any of that they don't understand anything about paleoclimateology they don't understand anything about the evidence for constantly changing climate on the earth and so it's

for them to get hooked point with a lot of propaganda and that's what it is it's propaganda. Wow. Wow. And wow. Lizard people, global warming questions. We got all of it. Now, we have a little more time. Do you have a couple more minutes?

I got a couple more, yeah. Okay. So let's get into these ancient civilizations. Now, do you believe that the the comets when they impacted and caused change? Do you believe they wiped out all these amazing civilizations or one or have we had many civilizations and this happens a lot for some reason? I would think based on what we now know we know. We know they, here's things to be models of history

were integrated with models of global change, with models of evolution. You know, the old geological model, and I say old because it really, I'm not talking more than 30 or 40 or 50 years ago, but what dominated most of the 20th century and late 19th century was a model of geological change that could be described as one drop of water, one grain of sand at a time, and over many, many millions of years that slow incremental pace of change could add up to some really big thing and that's half true. It's absolutely half true. But what they missed, which,

with that, which curiously, the original early theologists in the early 19th century didn't miss, was the evidence for catastrophes that's everywhere about us. But you see, when geology became established as an academic discipline, it was primarily catering to industry and government, right? Government wanted access to strategic minerals and oil. Industry also wanted access to those very same things. And so in that case, what they were looking for, if you're looking for an ore body, it's usually very far down into the

bedrock, right? If you're looking for oil or natural gas reservoir it's going to be buried down in the bedrock. You're not so much interested in what's on the surface so for a century basically the stuff on the surface has been referred to as overburden. You got to get through that overburden to get to the strategic metals to the the to the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff on the the the the the the the the the the stuff stuff stuff stuff on the the the the the stuff on the stuff on the stuff on the stuff on the stuff on the stuff on the stuff on the stuff on the stuff on the stuff on the stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff on the stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff the stuff stuff stuff the stuff stuff the the the stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff stuff the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the strategic metals to the ores to the to the to the microcarbons right but what that is is that's the repository of evidence for global catastrophes. Until somebody really began to look at that get to look at the patterns of erosion and position and didn't correlate that with mass extinction episodes. Did it become apparent like in the, into the late 70s and 1980s and accelerating

into the 1990s that yes, there are times when the, the placid pace of normal global change is suddenly interrupted and the patient change accelerate orders of magnitude and you might get as much geological change in a matter of a few years or a few months or even weeks or days that it might otherwise take thousands of years to accomplish it. Now the other thing is is the realization that these mass extinction episodes correlate with the episodes of accelerated catastrophic change right down the line and there's a whole other you know the onset of ice ages, geomaget and field

reversals for example episode of in intense volcanism all of these things are interrelated and it seems if the driving mechanisms are from outside, as we were talking about. Changes in solar radiation, which causes, what you see, a major change in solar radiation can have enormous consequences in terms of the liquid sphere. Because you have a slight global solar warming, what's going to happen when the lithosphere is absorbing that extra heat expands, right? What happens when you have a global pooling? The lithosphere goes

through periods of contraction. So right there, you've got a connection between what's going on out there and the big scale and what's happening down here in terms of volcanicity, sciaticity, this is where we're going. This is the cutting-edge understanding of the world we live it. And here, what, what, what, what, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, this is where we're going. This is the cutting-edge understanding of the world we live in. And here's the problem, then, is because right now there's a political agenda that wants to put 100% of the focus on the human effect. Yes. And the exclusion of all of these natural forces. Wow.

That, my friend, is a very dangerous trend. Wow, that's unbelievable. Yeah, man. I mean, it's, there's outside forces could definitely affect that, right? I mean, if you get hit by a comet, bam. Welcome to the Ice Sakes. So, just like now, the model, you know, the model of Darwinian evolution with slow, incremental change where from one generation to the next you didn't see anything extraordinary changes, right? There's no recognition or air-recognized mass extinction episodes.

But it's always been resisted because they, the Darwinians wanted to imagine it, evolutionary was this, evolution was this very orderly sequence, right? It happened very slowly. So the models of Arminian evolution totally meshed with geological gradualism. See, the two sort of mutually reinforced each other. The problem is now we get to the 1970s and 1980s and it's becoming more and more apparent that no evolution has not been an orderly phenomena but it's in fact interrupted periodically by these mastropic episodes right. That's insane. Yeah it is man but it's the fact in anybody who wants to challenge me on this, hey, do your homework, I say do your homework. Do the research. You know, delve into the

scientific literature. Go out in the field, talk to professionals like I've been doing for almost a half a century. Don't come to me because you saw some internet show for 15 minutes and you're going to challenge me on something that I've been studying for 40 years. I'm not. to. Hey. Hey. Hey. Hey. Hey. Hey. Hey. Hey. to. Hey. to do. Hey. Hey. to do. Hey. to do. to do. Hey. Hey. to do. to do. to do. to do. Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, to do. Hey, to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to me because you saw some internet show for 15 minutes and you're going to challenge me on something that I've been studying for 40. I'm not going to do that, dude. I'm not going to do that. It all makes sense to me for sure. That's so interesting. So I mean, man.

So there's nothing we can do about it. One last thing and then I'll turn it over to you. I'm gold-dust. Mass extinctions in the sequence of evolutionary life. We're now beginning to understand that we can take this new model of global change, which has seen the sudden disappearance, wholesale, mass deaths, mass extinctions of dominant numbers of species, followed by a hiatus, and then the sudden re reemergence of new species from who knows where, right? So we now have this punctuated model of evolutionary change. It has completely replaced the old model, right? But what's happening now

Sam is you can begin to transpose that same model onto historical and cultural change because we now know that civilizations become extinct, just like species become extinct. And the evidence suggests that civilizations become extinct when the climate goes through these catastrophic shifts, and those particular cultures, those particular civilizations, and those particular civilizations are not flexible enough, not adaptable enough, and those particular cultures, those particular civilizations are not flexible enough, not adaptable enough, and they succumb to the rapidly changing circumstances. Yeah, right?

But you know, who told us all about global warming was El Gore. And I remember when El Gore got on the television with Ralph, not Ralph Nader. Who was the guy from Texas that ran for president, Aaron? Perot, yeah, got in there and told us NAFTA was going to be great for us and it was gonna, and he just completely lied to us because later on we learned that it doesn't work. So this is, he came out and told us all global warming was going to be the biggest threat. It's so interesting, dude. What the United Nations established the IPCC, Undergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, to study climate change.

Basically, they were, their mandate, right in their charter is to study the human causes and ignore the natural causes. So right from the very out that in early 90s that was demanding. Go out there and make the case that humans are causing climate change and ignore any evidence that the nature is causing climate change. Never mind that nature has been driving climate change on all skills that we can measure per thousands and hundreds of thousands of years. It ain't gonna stop. It ain't gonna stop. It just because we could drive it, the the the the the the case the case the case the case the case the case the case the case the case the case the case th the case th the case th the case th th th th th the case th th th th th th th th the case the case thi thi thi the case thi thi thi go go go go go go go go go go goes go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go the case the case the case the case the case the case the case the case the case the case the case the case th th th. Go th. Go th. Go th. Go thi. Go thi. Go out thi. Go out thi. Go out to to thi. Go out thi. Go out thi. Go out thi. Go out thi. Go out thi. Go out thi. Go out thi. measure per thousands and hundreds of thousands of years. And it ain't gonna stop, bro. It ain't gonna stop just because we quit driving SUVs. Wow.

Wow. This is, you just blew my mind, man. So no need for a Tesla. Yeah, do you go get a monster truck. Fuck it around. Get one, dude. Get a grave digger. That's, that's your everyday car. That's it. It, it. It th, it. It's it. It's it. It's th th th that's it's it's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's gonna stop th. It's gonna stop that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's. It that's. It that's. It that's. It that's. It that's. It that's. It that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's th. It th. It's th. It's th. It's th. It's th. It's th. It's thi thi. It's gonna thi. It's gonna thi. It's gonna thi. It's gonna thi. It's gonna thi. It's gonna thi. It's gonna thi. It's gonna thi. It's gonna thi. It's gonna that's gonnatruck. Drive that around. Wow. I'm not getting. Get one, dude. Grave digger and just drive. That's your everyday car.

I love this freedom. So, I mean, man, there's so much I want to ask you about. Wow. That was insane. I love it. Hey, but a nice age is better than like global warming like right or which many things better I think a nice age is all you gotta do is look at history during times of global tooling you have agricultural tools because you have crop dying to feel all we need to do but we want a model of what global cooling is like go back to the year 1816 the year without a summer the year after Mount Tambora down and Sunda art in

Indonesia erupted big time biggest interrupts the year after Mount Tambora down in the Sunda Art in Indonesia erupted big time. Biggest, biggest volcanic eruption on earth probably within the last thousand years. The following summer, there was no summer in the northern hemisphere to speak of. You had people shivering in snow in North, in, for example, up in in New England because it was snowing on July 4th right the whole summer they call it the year without a summer right and what happened is that you had multiple agricultural collapses and in fact some scholars that have been looking at this period call it last great subsistence crisis of the Western world and basically you had hundreds of thousands of

people dying because if not directly from starvation, they then died from the diseases that came in the wake of people not having enough to eat because they became malnourished. Go back to the medieval warming period, which was the high Gothic period when these magnificent cathedral were being built. Why were they able to build those cathedereals? They were able to build them because the the the the the their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their, because their, because their, because th. Because, because th. If th. If thi, because, thi, if thi. If thi. Because, if th. Because, if th. Because, if th. Because, if th. Because, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, if, th. If, th. If, th. If, th. If, th. If, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi. If not, their, their, their, not, not, not, their, not, not, thi. If not, not, thi. If not, thi. If not, thi. If, thi. period when these magnificent cathedrals were being built. Why were they able to build those cathedrals? They were able to build them because the warm temperatures, the global warming caused a month-long increase in the growing season. It caused more rainfall, which caused bumper harvests and crops. And so with the end of the dark age of cooling, where cold populations collapsed between

roughly 500 AD and 900 AD, after a century and a half of global warming, European society had prospered so much that they were now able to amass the huge numbers of craftsmen, the armies of stone masons and quar quarry men and carpenters and glaziers and astronomers and engineers and geologists and on and on and on and on and create hundreds of these magnificent cathedrals. And all of those people working on those were able to be fed and housed and clothed, then what happens? Early 13100s, global cooling comes right agricultural collapses right people get hungry people get weak they start starving to death opportunity big diseases take over so famine is

followed by pestilence within 30 years the pro-oble cooling that came in the early 13 hundred you had the bubonic plague that wiped out a third the population of Europe oh my friend global warming is much better than global cooling and the bubonic plague that wiped out a third of the population of Europe. No, my friend, global warming is much better than global tooling. And the historical record bears this out over and over and over again. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow.

Yeah. Keep it getting warmer. Keep it rocking, dude. Turn your heater on in the summer. The better the hotter is, the... Listen, that's not an excuse to be properly with our consumption of energy. Business is better, working is better, women are walking around with less clothes on. It's just as man's hot, it's better.

There we go. This is probably your strongest argument in favor of global warming. You're welcome, your honor. So tell me what your theory is on the whole... I know you were going to mention earlier and I had to ask a question. What is your theory on the Holy Grail? Okay, I'll just put it this away without getting into too much explanation about it. I'll just say that I think that I think it's a symbolical way of preserving knowledge about a lost technology of planetary

and individual regeneration. A lost technology of planetary and individual regeneration. That's what it is. So hold on. Is that, so the, so the, the Holy Grail is knowledge? Oh, yeah, absolutely. The Holy Grail is a symbol for a lost technology. It's, and of course, to get into that, we'd have to begin to discuss the intricacies of the of the Grail romances as they're called which interestingly saw the light of day during the same 50 years that was the first 50 years of the Gothic movement.

It was also the first 50 years that the Knights of the Temple became a social force for social change. It was also the rise of catheterism of the troubadour. The first appearance of the terroes, there was this really, really fertile half-century period that saw the emergence of all of these interesting things. And the rise... So game of throats. A great architectural works around the planet was during the same 50-year period, right? The Grail stories come out of that period. They're referring to period that happened roughly 800 years earlier, 700 years earlier, during

the 6th of seven staturies. Because you know, the Grail stories revolve around the Arthurian legends, right? And Camelot, and the quest for the Grail was the enterprise that was going to restore the wasteland because the land had fallen into decline for a number of reasons, right? Now, if you read the stories, and like the story of Arthur, and the story, the—'ruths, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, are, the, the land had fallen into decline for a number of reasons, right? Now if you read the stories and like the story of Arthur and his his rise becoming the king with a sword out of the stone, all of this symbolic, right? Now he becomes king and he fights his bastard son Mordred at the Great Battle of Camlon and and he's killed, right? Generally the dating of Camelon is given us 538 to 540 AD, right?

It there, most historians have looked at it and put it later around that time, right? Right. Well, we now know from a number of proxy evidence that, proxie evidence that between 536 and 544 AD something really extreme happened to the climate of the earth. For example, Denver chronologists who look at study tree growth, right, have looked at tree rings from that eight to ten year period. Come to the realization that for about a decade, forest growth in the northern hemisphere came to a screeching halt, right?

Because climatological and environmental conditions had gotten so severe and so extreme that it was that it was stumping forest growth in the northern hemisphere. Historical records at the time describe how the sun was sometimes not seen for weeks or months at a time. And when it was seen, it was just a dim facsimile of itself, right? So the evidence suggests that it wasn't just metaphorical dark age, it was liberal dark age, right? And...

Why would that happen? Why would that happen? Well, I think, again, I think we see evidence that was an oceanic, theoceanic, eruptions that occurred. that there was an oceanic, the oceanicic, there's evidence of at least three gigantic volcanic eruptions that occurred. So you again had evidence of a perfect storm that ultimately ended with the planet going into the three centuries of dark ages. In 542, after this complete failure of crops, agriculture dying in the fields, you know, because it was damp and cold, they couldn't harvest, so people got hungry, right?

542 AD comes to Justinian plague, and again, wipes out a third to half the population of Europe. And it took 200 years to recover from that. And that was the end, right there. I know it took 300, 400 years to recover from that. And that was the end, right there. I know it took 300, 400 years to recover from that. Finally, around 900 AD, when the planet began to warm again, the sky is clear, the planet began to warm, the sea ice began to retreat back north towards the Arctic Circle, it was then when the sea lanes opened up and the Vikings were able to sail out from Scandinavia and explore Greenland in a stylish outposts and colonies on the west coast of Greenland where it's now permafrost, because it had gotten

so warm that the permafrost about it and they were able to carry on agriculture there for 400 years during the medieval war period. But then, that came to an end, like I said earlier in the 1300s with the first phase of the Little Ice Age, which we only came out of in the mid-19th century. See, you could explain the entire warming of the last century as the post-Liceage warming. This is amazing. Yeah. It's like what, what was this? it's like Mark Mann says, Mother Nature is the number one terrorist. She was just wiping people out left and right. Right?

You said that? No, no, he said God was. So, Mother Nature, Mother Nature, yes. I think you could put it up. I would say that 150 to 200,000 years or more that we humans that have been on this planet. Our primary objective on a day-to-day basis is surviving the kinds of things that nature has been throwing at us. Picture has been trying to exterminate the human race for a couple of hundred thousand years. And it's only due to our intelligence and our resiliency and our adaptability that we have been able to survive as long as we have.

And not go the way of the woolly mammoths. Oh my God. That's insane. But here's the thing, Sam. There are factions that want to basically shut down the spirit of innovation and entrepreneurial ship and basically make us all wars of the state. Yeah, I'm with you on that. I'm not so that that that that that the spirit so sure that that that's that's that's that's that's that's that's the spirit that's that's that's that's the spirit that's the spirit that's the spirit that's that's the spirit that's that's that's that's that's the spirit the spirit that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's the spirit the spirit the spirit the spirit of the spirit of the spirit of the spirit of the spirit of the spirit of the spirit of the spirit of the spirit of the spirit the spirit of the spirit the spirit the spirit the spirit the spirit the spirit the spirit the spirit the spirit the spirit the spirit the spirit the spirit of the spirit of the spirit of the spirit of the spirit of the spirit of the spirit of innovation the spirit of innovation thi ss thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. thi. th wars of the state. Yeah, I'm with you on that. I'm not so sure that that's going to be the path to our own salvation.

So, no, so if I put you in charge right now, we're going to end on this. If I put you in charge of the world, what would Randall Carlson do to save us? Well, the first thing I would do is I would form a series of international geopolitical alliances with the main industrial nations of the earth to begin the economic development and colonization of space. We would build the colony and outpost on the moon whose base we would begin to colonize the entire solar system because that I think is what we humans, why we evolve within the order of terrestrial dangers because life on earth wants to become cosmic, it's predixtate

to become cosmic, it's genetically programmed to become cosmic, and as long as life is confined to the surface of planet it's going to be vulnerable to the kinds of catastrophes that have been inflicted on the planet over and over and over again. So first thing I would do is I would go sit down with the Russians I would sit down with Chinese I would sit down with whoever and I would say here's the plan guys and it's going to require all of it pulling together and here's what we're going to to We are going to become a cosmic civilization in the next two generations. And we're going to put ourselves in a position where we can become invulner and like the knights of old protecting the fair maiden against the, um, the vicious dragon was trying to consume her in all of the ancient tales, whether it's, you know,

St. George or or or St. Michael or whoever, we are going to become the guardians of this planet. That's our role. We are going to become the guardians of this planet. And we're going to begin to work on offloading our industrial case into high orbit because at that point it's no longer going to have the kinds of ecological consequences that is now having. Because once we understand that every single resource that we're drawing from Earth can be extracted from the cosmic domain, right? And it's all out there.

See, if we have kept up the momentum of the Apollo program. Wow. Can you imagine where we would be now? That's so interesting. Yeah, then you wouldn't have to be drilling here anymore. Could you get, we got, no we wouldn't. I mean, all the hydrocarbons are available from after. The pressure is the oars, water, right? You want to want solar energy to be a viable energy source, get outside Earth's

atmosphere. And if you were to set up a solar collector in the then, th then, th th then, th then, th th then, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, th th the, th you th you wouldn, th you wouldn, the, the, the, the, the, th you th you th you th you th you wouldn, th you wouldn, the, the, the, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, the, the, the, the, the, the the the w wo wo woooooann't thin, thin, thin, the woan, thin, the woan, thin, the w if you were to set up a solar collector in the middle of Death Valley, in the middle of the summer, on a clear day at hot noon, you wouldn't even get one-tenth the solar energy you could get from the same solar energy if you could get from the same solar energy, it's 5,000 miles out in space. There is no interruption. So you want to power factories with solar energy, you put them in high orbit. Wow. That makes sense. Yeah. Yeah, closer to the sun.

Send them to the moon. You want to go work, go work on the moon. Well, you know, it's been said that, you know, if God didn't intend to man to colonize the solar system, he wouldn look at the moon. It's totally weird. We could have a conversation about weird and something. I would love to man. I got to be honest with you man. I could listen to you talk all day. That was, uh, thank you so much for coming on. I really enjoyed it man. You know, I was just barely hanging on to stuff. But man, that's incredible. That's incredible. I mean, I that. That's that's that's incredible. That's incredible. That's incredible. That's incredible. That's incredible. That's incredible. That's incredible. That's incredible. That's incredible. That's incredible. That's incredible. That's incredible. That's incredible. that's incredible. that's incredible. that's incredible. that's incredible. that's incredible. that's incredible. That's. that's. that's. that's incredible. That's. that's. that's. that's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. That's. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. the. the. the. the. the. the. the. the. the. the. the. the. the. th. the the the the the th. the the th. the th. the the the th. th. the. the. th. the. the. th, I would love to just listen to you. When is it? So it's sold out your event? I might go to it. When is this thing?

It's right here. Well, it's May 17th to the 27th, and no, it's not sold out, but I guess it's getting closed. So you might want to contact, Conner Allen. I might hit them up. man. I appreciate you so much. Go to where do you want me send the listeners to? Do you got your website? Yeah yeah yeah, okay. Geo Cosmic Rex dot com and sacred geometry international dot are the two sites where you can find a lot of stuff. There's some overlap between the two but sort of the focus is a little different of the two sites. I love it, man. I love it. I love it. Yeah, I love it. Yeah, I love it. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, the, the, the, the, the, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I the, I the, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I the, I, I the, I the, the, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, the, the, There's some overlap between the two, but sort of the focus is a little different

of the two sites. I love it, man. I love it. Yeah, I love your website, too. I hope you'll come back, man. I had a really great time talking to you. I'd love to go even deeper. We gotta do another episode.

to follow up and get into it so much so so so so so so so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much so much I I I even talk about man wow oh a lot of stuff can you possibly send me a link to you know you know you know if you have comments or anything like that to come course course course course course course I'll send to you no problem I appreciate coming out me a link or text me a link or something that I can can I look at later in the week when will let's go up this go up this will go up tonight probably oh that tune th this will this will th this will this will this will th this will th this will th th th th th th th th th th th th th we th we th we th we th we th we'll th we'll th we'll to to to to to to to to tho to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to th th th th th th th th th th th th th th th th th th th th to th th to to to th th to to th to to th th th th to th to to th we to the to the the to to the the the to the the to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to the to probably, most likely. Oh, that's tune, okay. Turn and burn, brother. Turn and burn. Cool. Yeah, well, Sam, yeah, really enjoying having conversation with you, man. You're enjoying your enthusiasm. Yeah, man, you blew my mind, dude.

You blew my mind. I love that. I was a lot of fun to listen to. I'm all not, I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm all on. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm all. I'm all. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm to. I'm to. I'm to. I'm to. I'm the to. I'm the the the the the the the the to. I'm to. I'm trying. I'm to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to. I'm to. I'm to. I'm to. I'm to. I'm that you said, oh man, you said some really great stuff today, so thank you very much. I appreciate you having on and having you on and coming on my show and I hope you'll do my show again in the near future man. I appreciate you. Yeah, I'm sure we can do it. No problem. I appreciate you. I'll talk to you guys soon and I'll see you soon. took to you. Thank you.