Gregg Braden

As deep as you want.

Well, you know, the samples that came back from the lunar surface had traces of metals that do not occur naturally in nature.

They are the product of, you know, advanced machinery.

These were metals that came back when they brought back from the Apollo mission.

And I think they brought back, oh, I need to remember the names.

That's one Jamie can look up, what the metals were that came back.

And they don't know where those metals came from.

This is from the lunar sites and the craters.

The structures on the moon, how old, they think they're the same age as the structures on Cydonia?

They're estimating 50,000 BP.

You know, there's a race for the moon right now.

And I'm fascinated by this.

You know, there was a time only two nations on Earth had the money and the technology to go to the moon.

It was the former Soviet Union and the former United States because neither one's the same country anymore.

And both those countries have been so broke, they haven't been able to do it.

India and China are now sending the probes to the moon.

We were going to the moon during the Cold War, and it was a crazy time.

It was actually a very civilized war.

I mean, the governments were at war, but the scientists were still cooperating.

And there was an agreement that we would not share publicly what was found on the lunar surface.