Graham Hancock

Oh, it does. It goes deeper. That's what the ground penetrating radar. How far? Is about 30 feet. 30 feet. In fact, I was yesterday. That looks so man-made. Yeah, it really does. When I look at that photograph, to me, that is a man-made structure.

Oh, it does. It goes deeper. That's what the ground penetrating radar. How far? Is about 30 feet. 30 feet. In fact, I was yesterday. That looks so man-made. Yeah, it really does. When I look at that photograph, to me, that is a man-made structure.

But I realize now in the environment in which I live, surrounded by archaeologists who are extremely hostile to my work, that it's not in my interests to leap to a conclusion about anything before I've studied it. And I do intend to go to Sagewall. I was yesterday with Michael Collins, who's the guy who's done a lot of the Videography on sage wall.

But I realize now in the environment in which I live, surrounded by archaeologists who are extremely hostile to my work, that it's not in my interests to leap to a conclusion about anything before I've studied it. And I do intend to go to Sagewall. I was yesterday with Michael Collins, who's the guy who's done a lot of the Videography on sage wall.

But I realize now in the environment in which I live, surrounded by archaeologists who are extremely hostile to my work, that it's not in my interests to leap to a conclusion about anything before I've studied it. And I do intend to go to Sagewall. I was yesterday with Michael Collins, who's the guy who's done a lot of the Videography on sage wall.

He doesn't know whether it's natural or man-made either more work needs to be done But it's an intriguing issue and it may be part of the lost history of the Americas.

He doesn't know whether it's natural or man-made either more work needs to be done But it's an intriguing issue and it may be part of the lost history of the Americas.

He doesn't know whether it's natural or man-made either more work needs to be done But it's an intriguing issue and it may be part of the lost history of the Americas.

Yeah, what's going on?

Yeah, what's going on?

Yeah, what's going on?

Yeah. Or even earlier. Right.

Yeah. Or even earlier. Right.

Yeah. Or even earlier. Right.

Is it part of the lost story of the Americas? There's so much that's been lost, particularly in North America, with the massive destruction that took place during the 19th and 18th and early 20th century. It's reckoned that there were a million mound sites in North America. If you go back to 1500, there's about 100,000 left, which is a lot actually.

Is it part of the lost story of the Americas? There's so much that's been lost, particularly in North America, with the massive destruction that took place during the 19th and 18th and early 20th century. It's reckoned that there were a million mound sites in North America. If you go back to 1500, there's about 100,000 left, which is a lot actually.

Is it part of the lost story of the Americas? There's so much that's been lost, particularly in North America, with the massive destruction that took place during the 19th and 18th and early 20th century. It's reckoned that there were a million mound sites in North America. If you go back to 1500, there's about 100,000 left, which is a lot actually.

But most of them are massively destroyed and the other 900,000 disappeared. have gone, just plowed under, turned into farmland. And how much else of the prehistory of North America has been lost as a result of a process where, first of all, there was a conviction that the indigenous inhabitants had only been here for a very short time, whereas we now know they've been here for a very long time.

But most of them are massively destroyed and the other 900,000 disappeared. have gone, just plowed under, turned into farmland. And how much else of the prehistory of North America has been lost as a result of a process where, first of all, there was a conviction that the indigenous inhabitants had only been here for a very short time, whereas we now know they've been here for a very long time.

But most of them are massively destroyed and the other 900,000 disappeared. have gone, just plowed under, turned into farmland. And how much else of the prehistory of North America has been lost as a result of a process where, first of all, there was a conviction that the indigenous inhabitants had only been here for a very short time, whereas we now know they've been here for a very long time.