Jason Jorjani
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
It's a Middle Persian form of the ancient Persian Aryan or Aryana. The Iranian ancient mythology is the only one that says the super civilization wasn't destroyed by a flood. It says our homeland froze. Our homeland was an island at the center of the world. It was the central continent of the world, which is what Antarctica looks like.
It's a Middle Persian form of the ancient Persian Aryan or Aryana. The Iranian ancient mythology is the only one that says the super civilization wasn't destroyed by a flood. It says our homeland froze. Our homeland was an island at the center of the world. It was the central continent of the world, which is what Antarctica looks like.
It's a Middle Persian form of the ancient Persian Aryan or Aryana. The Iranian ancient mythology is the only one that says the super civilization wasn't destroyed by a flood. It says our homeland froze. Our homeland was an island at the center of the world. It was the central continent of the world, which is what Antarctica looks like.
Yeah, you make a globe centered on Antarctica. You take a globe and you flip it, so you're looking right at Antarctica. It looks like the continent at the center of the world if you live there and you're mapping the world from your perspective. So they say it was a continent at the center of the world, and all of a sudden it froze over.
Yeah, you make a globe centered on Antarctica. You take a globe and you flip it, so you're looking right at Antarctica. It looks like the continent at the center of the world if you live there and you're mapping the world from your perspective. So they say it was a continent at the center of the world, and all of a sudden it froze over.
Yeah, you make a globe centered on Antarctica. You take a globe and you flip it, so you're looking right at Antarctica. It looks like the continent at the center of the world if you live there and you're mapping the world from your perspective. So they say it was a continent at the center of the world, and all of a sudden it froze over.
You're talking about the subglacial topography of Antarctica.
You're talking about the subglacial topography of Antarctica.
You're talking about the subglacial topography of Antarctica.
So, no, that's what you want to look at. Look up subglacial topography, Antarctica. They have found maps, like the Orontius Phineas map and the Piri Reis map, which show Antarctica underneath the ice. No one in recorded history ought to have been able to map that landmass subglacially. Look how big that shit is. Yeah. Well, it's larger than the continental United States.
So, no, that's what you want to look at. Look up subglacial topography, Antarctica. They have found maps, like the Orontius Phineas map and the Piri Reis map, which show Antarctica underneath the ice. No one in recorded history ought to have been able to map that landmass subglacially. Look how big that shit is. Yeah. Well, it's larger than the continental United States.
So, no, that's what you want to look at. Look up subglacial topography, Antarctica. They have found maps, like the Orontius Phineas map and the Piri Reis map, which show Antarctica underneath the ice. No one in recorded history ought to have been able to map that landmass subglacially. Look how big that shit is. Yeah. Well, it's larger than the continental United States.
Yes. The closest point to any land is in Argentina. You think that's a coincidence? Do you think it's a coincidence that when the Nazis went to Argentina, that where they went was San Carlos de Bariloche? That's Patagonia. It's the southernmost point of Argentina that's close to Antarctica. Very convenient.
Yes. The closest point to any land is in Argentina. You think that's a coincidence? Do you think it's a coincidence that when the Nazis went to Argentina, that where they went was San Carlos de Bariloche? That's Patagonia. It's the southernmost point of Argentina that's close to Antarctica. Very convenient.
Yes. The closest point to any land is in Argentina. You think that's a coincidence? Do you think it's a coincidence that when the Nazis went to Argentina, that where they went was San Carlos de Bariloche? That's Patagonia. It's the southernmost point of Argentina that's close to Antarctica. Very convenient.
He lived into the 1960s. Into the 60s. And he died of Parkinson's related, you know, people in Argentina describe having seen him with very bad Parkinson's. He had lost the mustache.
He lived into the 1960s. Into the 60s. And he died of Parkinson's related, you know, people in Argentina describe having seen him with very bad Parkinson's. He had lost the mustache.
He lived into the 1960s. Into the 60s. And he died of Parkinson's related, you know, people in Argentina describe having seen him with very bad Parkinson's. He had lost the mustache.
And... He lived, I think, a very miserable life. Because, and this is an important little anecdote, because it says a lot about Spectre. Yeah. Or as they called it themselves, Die Spinner. Their name for it was the spider. Die Spinner, the spider. The post-war Nazi international. largely based in the United States and Argentina.
And... He lived, I think, a very miserable life. Because, and this is an important little anecdote, because it says a lot about Spectre. Yeah. Or as they called it themselves, Die Spinner. Their name for it was the spider. Die Spinner, the spider. The post-war Nazi international. largely based in the United States and Argentina.