Gregg Braden

The stones are showing erosion that is called fluvial erosion, which means fast amounts of water over long periods of time, not aeolian erosion, which means wind. They had believed that all that erosion was from wind. Robert Shock, Boston University, concluded with John Anthony West. I used to know John before he died. We took our groups over at the same time.

The stones are showing erosion that is called fluvial erosion, which means fast amounts of water over long periods of time, not aeolian erosion, which means wind. They had believed that all that erosion was from wind. Robert Shock, Boston University, concluded with John Anthony West. I used to know John before he died. We took our groups over at the same time.

The stones are showing erosion that is called fluvial erosion, which means fast amounts of water over long periods of time, not aeolian erosion, which means wind. They had believed that all that erosion was from wind. Robert Shock, Boston University, concluded with John Anthony West. I used to know John before he died. We took our groups over at the same time.

I would talk for his group and he would come and talk to my group. Oh, that's amazing. It was a lot of fun. He was a good man. Had a hard time in Egypt.

I would talk for his group and he would come and talk to my group. Oh, that's amazing. It was a lot of fun. He was a good man. Had a hard time in Egypt.

I would talk for his group and he would come and talk to my group. Oh, that's amazing. It was a lot of fun. He was a good man. Had a hard time in Egypt.

But during that time, it's in the early 90s, the only time they've had that kind of running water in Egypt was at the melting of the last ice, which puts this around 12,000 BP before present. And that means the Egyptians as we know them today are not the ones that built the Sphinx and the pyramids. And Geoloday published this article.

But during that time, it's in the early 90s, the only time they've had that kind of running water in Egypt was at the melting of the last ice, which puts this around 12,000 BP before present. And that means the Egyptians as we know them today are not the ones that built the Sphinx and the pyramids. And Geoloday published this article.

But during that time, it's in the early 90s, the only time they've had that kind of running water in Egypt was at the melting of the last ice, which puts this around 12,000 BP before present. And that means the Egyptians as we know them today are not the ones that built the Sphinx and the pyramids. And Geoloday published this article.

double apg american association petroleum geologists they published geologists said hey what's the problem i mean the data is right there of course it's it's water um the historians have a horrible time they said oh my god it can't be 12 500 years because that messes up you know the whole timeline and so they're they're struggling with that today yeah it's also crazy how all around those pyramids i've seen i've never been there but i've seen photos all around there there's like giant pieces we need to take you on a trip

double apg american association petroleum geologists they published geologists said hey what's the problem i mean the data is right there of course it's it's water um the historians have a horrible time they said oh my god it can't be 12 500 years because that messes up you know the whole timeline and so they're they're struggling with that today yeah it's also crazy how all around those pyramids i've seen i've never been there but i've seen photos all around there there's like giant pieces we need to take you on a trip

double apg american association petroleum geologists they published geologists said hey what's the problem i mean the data is right there of course it's it's water um the historians have a horrible time they said oh my god it can't be 12 500 years because that messes up you know the whole timeline and so they're they're struggling with that today yeah it's also crazy how all around those pyramids i've seen i've never been there but i've seen photos all around there there's like giant pieces we need to take you on a trip

You see Tiwanaku on Bolivia, the Bolivian side of Lake Titicaca in Peru. You see very, that's very controversial. It's being dated around... between 50 and 20,000 BP before present. Yeah. So the question is, I mean, I think what we're finding, I mean, all of this is opening the door to a conversation that says, goes back to the beginning of our conversation.

You see Tiwanaku on Bolivia, the Bolivian side of Lake Titicaca in Peru. You see very, that's very controversial. It's being dated around... between 50 and 20,000 BP before present. Yeah. So the question is, I mean, I think what we're finding, I mean, all of this is opening the door to a conversation that says, goes back to the beginning of our conversation.

You see Tiwanaku on Bolivia, the Bolivian side of Lake Titicaca in Peru. You see very, that's very controversial. It's being dated around... between 50 and 20,000 BP before present. Yeah. So the question is, I mean, I think what we're finding, I mean, all of this is opening the door to a conversation that says, goes back to the beginning of our conversation.

We're not who we've been told and we're much more than we've been led to believe. Okay. And we're beginning to understand that history. I think what's important now is that just as we're beginning to understand that history, we're being asked to deny our humanness.

We're not who we've been told and we're much more than we've been led to believe. Okay. And we're beginning to understand that history. I think what's important now is that just as we're beginning to understand that history, we're being asked to deny our humanness.

We're not who we've been told and we're much more than we've been led to believe. Okay. And we're beginning to understand that history. I think what's important now is that just as we're beginning to understand that history, we're being asked to deny our humanness.

And within a very brief period of time, we're going to be encouraged to accept technology into our bodies, chemicals in our blood, definitely RFID chips. They're already being used in Sweden right now in the industry. There was an article in Extreme, a guy, I think he had 15... RFID chips in his body, and he was bragging. He says he's never felt freer.

And within a very brief period of time, we're going to be encouraged to accept technology into our bodies, chemicals in our blood, definitely RFID chips. They're already being used in Sweden right now in the industry. There was an article in Extreme, a guy, I think he had 15... RFID chips in his body, and he was bragging. He says he's never felt freer.