Dr. Brian Keating

And a scientist predicted that actually, no, there is another planet beyond the orbit of Uranus, and we now know that as Neptune, and it was effectively dark matter.

It was pulling on, having a gravitational force, just like we see with the stars in the Milky Way galaxy.

Now, we wouldn't say that, you know, Neptune is exotic matter.

It was just not illuminated.

It doesn't give off its own light.

So, too, dark matter, we believe, if it's in the form of particles of an unknown composition, it can't be in the form of protons and neutrons.

Otherwise, it would interact with protons and neutrons, and we would see it by its heat and its light that it would give off.

The fact that we don't see it really means it should be called invisible matter.

But dark matter kind of stuck.

It sounds more mysterious.

And then certainly dark energy is much more – even more mysterious.

We know even less about it.

But we have a tremendous amount of evidence for both of these terms.

So we know the – we have sort of the situation that Donald Rumsfeld would call known unknowns.

We know what we don't know but we don't know exactly what that unknown is composed of.

You know, Mike, you're competing with like Rogan and Diary of a CEO.

I'm competing with the Sasquatch Files, brother.

I'm competing with UAP Chronicles.

Please don't be afraid to branch out.

Yeah, I know.