Aubrey Marcus

Who put it there?

And where this mystery is leading you now as you're kind of unraveling it?

Wow.

All right.

So which parts of this story are still actively disputed?

I mean, it seems like the recovery of this monetary treasure to help fund the American Revolution, that part seems like most people can agree on it.

But is the most contested aspect that the Oak Island treasure and other repositories in the United States actually occurred pre-Columbus?

So the wealth is an important part of the story from a kind of geopolitical sense.

However, it's not the most interesting part of the story because, of course, they were preserving some wealth because that's energy that they could use in the direction to creating a sanctuary, as you said, for actually the truth to be held.

Because at the time and throughout all the Dark Ages and actually...

well earlier when Hypatia was ripped apart by fundamentalists in 400 AD, something around there.

She was a Gnosticoi, a Telestai.

And since then, there was this massive suppression, the burning of documents, the destruction of artifacts that went against a fundamentalist interpretation of the Council of Nicaea Bible and also monarchical

you know, desires and, you know, kind of power intentions that the big players had.

So the, the Templars were actually more importantly than hoarding treasure.

Like we would think of gold and silver, like doubloons, they were hoarding and saving truth from those forces of empire, which were seeking to eradicate and erase truth and change history and keep us safe.

I am not.

I am not.

And I want to go into that.

But first of all, I have to give the audience a moment to catch their breath.