Graham Hancock

I think instead of smearing people who talk about the possibility of a lost civilization or people who even talk about aliens, I think instead of smearing them, archaeology should understand why people are asking those questions. People are asking those questions because they're not satisfied with what archaeology is offering.

I think instead of smearing people who talk about the possibility of a lost civilization or people who even talk about aliens, I think instead of smearing them, archaeology should understand why people are asking those questions. People are asking those questions because they're not satisfied with what archaeology is offering.

It's not providing a nurturing, satisfying resolution to many of the problems that come from the past. And that's what drives me is curiosity about anomalies in the past. I'm often misrepresented as saying that somehow I've proved that a lost civilization existed. And I don't claim to have proved that. What I do say is, join me on this journey. There are mysteries in the past.

It's not providing a nurturing, satisfying resolution to many of the problems that come from the past. And that's what drives me is curiosity about anomalies in the past. I'm often misrepresented as saying that somehow I've proved that a lost civilization existed. And I don't claim to have proved that. What I do say is, join me on this journey. There are mysteries in the past.

It's not providing a nurturing, satisfying resolution to many of the problems that come from the past. And that's what drives me is curiosity about anomalies in the past. I'm often misrepresented as saying that somehow I've proved that a lost civilization existed. And I don't claim to have proved that. What I do say is, join me on this journey. There are mysteries in the past.

Let's see if they're explained by archaeology or if they're not explained. And I found quite a number that are not explained by archaeology. And that's particularly to do with astronomical alignments, with traditions that are shared all around the world. It's to do with things that archaeologists by and large don't study.

Let's see if they're explained by archaeology or if they're not explained. And I found quite a number that are not explained by archaeology. And that's particularly to do with astronomical alignments, with traditions that are shared all around the world. It's to do with things that archaeologists by and large don't study.

Let's see if they're explained by archaeology or if they're not explained. And I found quite a number that are not explained by archaeology. And that's particularly to do with astronomical alignments, with traditions that are shared all around the world. It's to do with things that archaeologists by and large don't study.

Further and further back.

Further and further back.

Further and further back.

That's right. Which is, by the way, White Sands. Have you been there? No, I haven't. What an incredible, ethereal, otherworldly place. And Alamogordo is sitting right in the middle of that. This is where they did the nuclear tests and the trinitite, which was created there. And there's gypsum sand. It's not normal. It's just the most amazing, amazing place.

That's right. Which is, by the way, White Sands. Have you been there? No, I haven't. What an incredible, ethereal, otherworldly place. And Alamogordo is sitting right in the middle of that. This is where they did the nuclear tests and the trinitite, which was created there. And there's gypsum sand. It's not normal. It's just the most amazing, amazing place.

That's right. Which is, by the way, White Sands. Have you been there? No, I haven't. What an incredible, ethereal, otherworldly place. And Alamogordo is sitting right in the middle of that. This is where they did the nuclear tests and the trinitite, which was created there. And there's gypsum sand. It's not normal. It's just the most amazing, amazing place.

And there, yes, they found human footprints dated back more than 23,000 years. What do they think that environment was like 22,000 years ago? Well, it would still have been like that. It would have been gypsum dunes then in that place. Gypsum dunes. They wouldn't have left the footprints. I'm not exactly sure why the gypsum is there, but there it is.

And there, yes, they found human footprints dated back more than 23,000 years. What do they think that environment was like 22,000 years ago? Well, it would still have been like that. It would have been gypsum dunes then in that place. Gypsum dunes. They wouldn't have left the footprints. I'm not exactly sure why the gypsum is there, but there it is.

And there, yes, they found human footprints dated back more than 23,000 years. What do they think that environment was like 22,000 years ago? Well, it would still have been like that. It would have been gypsum dunes then in that place. Gypsum dunes. They wouldn't have left the footprints. I'm not exactly sure why the gypsum is there, but there it is.

I reckon so, yeah.

I reckon so, yeah.

I reckon so, yeah.