Graham Hancock

He knew what he was facing getting into this, but he had, again, the courage and the integrity to stand up, to stand by me in that story. And I'm enormously grateful to him for doing that. And I found along the way, I suspected it when we knew each other just by Zoom and by email.

i found along the way what an incredible gentleman keanu reeves is how kind-hearted he is how humble he is how he turned up for the shoot carrying his own baggage um he he's just a gem of a human being and he he radiates kindness and decency and care and love towards others and i feel privileged to have had the opportunity to get to know him uh and i hope our paths will continue to cross in the future that's awesome

i found along the way what an incredible gentleman keanu reeves is how kind-hearted he is how humble he is how he turned up for the shoot carrying his own baggage um he he's just a gem of a human being and he he radiates kindness and decency and care and love towards others and i feel privileged to have had the opportunity to get to know him uh and i hope our paths will continue to cross in the future that's awesome

i found along the way what an incredible gentleman keanu reeves is how kind-hearted he is how humble he is how he turned up for the shoot carrying his own baggage um he he's just a gem of a human being and he he radiates kindness and decency and care and love towards others and i feel privileged to have had the opportunity to get to know him uh and i hope our paths will continue to cross in the future that's awesome

Above all, I'm grateful to him.

Above all, I'm grateful to him.

Above all, I'm grateful to him.

He's an awesome guy. Everything that people say about Keanu is right. He's a great man.

He's an awesome guy. Everything that people say about Keanu is right. He's a great man.

He's an awesome guy. Everything that people say about Keanu is right. He's a great man.

Thanks, Joe. Thanks for having me back on the show.

Thanks, Joe. Thanks for having me back on the show.

Thanks, Joe. Thanks for having me back on the show.

It would be better to describe it as a foundational sense of puzzlement and incompleteness in the story that we are taught about our past. which envisages more or less, there have been a few ups and downs, but more or less straightforward evolutionary progress. We start out as hunter-foragers, Then we become agriculturalists. The hunter-forager phase could go back hundreds of thousands of years.

It would be better to describe it as a foundational sense of puzzlement and incompleteness in the story that we are taught about our past. which envisages more or less, there have been a few ups and downs, but more or less straightforward evolutionary progress. We start out as hunter-foragers, Then we become agriculturalists. The hunter-forager phase could go back hundreds of thousands of years.

It would be better to describe it as a foundational sense of puzzlement and incompleteness in the story that we are taught about our past. which envisages more or less, there have been a few ups and downs, but more or less straightforward evolutionary progress. We start out as hunter-foragers, Then we become agriculturalists. The hunter-forager phase could go back hundreds of thousands of years.

I mean, this is where it's also important to mention that anatomically modern humans were not the only humans. We had Neanderthals from, I don't know, 400,000 years ago to about 40,000 years ago. They were certainly human because anatomically modern humans interbred with them and we carry Neanderthal genes. There were the Denisovans, maybe 300,000 to perhaps even as recently as 30,000 years ago.

I mean, this is where it's also important to mention that anatomically modern humans were not the only humans. We had Neanderthals from, I don't know, 400,000 years ago to about 40,000 years ago. They were certainly human because anatomically modern humans interbred with them and we carry Neanderthal genes. There were the Denisovans, maybe 300,000 to perhaps even as recently as 30,000 years ago.

I mean, this is where it's also important to mention that anatomically modern humans were not the only humans. We had Neanderthals from, I don't know, 400,000 years ago to about 40,000 years ago. They were certainly human because anatomically modern humans interbred with them and we carry Neanderthal genes. There were the Denisovans, maybe 300,000 to perhaps even as recently as 30,000 years ago.

And again, interbreeding took place. They're obviously a human species. So, you know, we've got this background of humans who didn't look quite like us. And then we have anatomically modern humans. And I think the earliest anatomically modern human skeletal remains are from Gebeler Hood in Morocco. and date to about 310,000 years ago. So the question is, what were our ancestors doing after that?