Jimmy Corsetti

They're focusing now on conservation of the site, and they now say that there's a 150-year timeframe of when it will be fully excavated. Now, the naysayers will come out and say, well, we never fully excavate sites as it is. I'm like – Okay, that's true.

They're focusing now on conservation of the site, and they now say that there's a 150-year timeframe of when it will be fully excavated. Now, the naysayers will come out and say, well, we never fully excavate sites as it is. I'm like – Okay, that's true.

They're focusing now on conservation of the site, and they now say that there's a 150-year timeframe of when it will be fully excavated. Now, the naysayers will come out and say, well, we never fully excavate sites as it is. I'm like – Okay, that's true.

However, Gobekli Tepe is a bit interesting in that it's made up of concentric circles of – or I shouldn't say concentric circles, pillars, T-shaped pillars that are in circular enclosures. And they've only excavated somewhere between 5% and 10% of this entire site. The most recent study on Gobekli Tepe suggests that it may be the world's oldest lunar solar calendar.

However, Gobekli Tepe is a bit interesting in that it's made up of concentric circles of – or I shouldn't say concentric circles, pillars, T-shaped pillars that are in circular enclosures. And they've only excavated somewhere between 5% and 10% of this entire site. The most recent study on Gobekli Tepe suggests that it may be the world's oldest lunar solar calendar.

However, Gobekli Tepe is a bit interesting in that it's made up of concentric circles of – or I shouldn't say concentric circles, pillars, T-shaped pillars that are in circular enclosures. And they've only excavated somewhere between 5% and 10% of this entire site. The most recent study on Gobekli Tepe suggests that it may be the world's oldest lunar solar calendar.

which is super interesting considering it's almost 12,000 years old, or at least was buried 11,600 years ago, it could be older. The best data we have on it is 11,600 years old, at least the time of its burial. And so since there's more than 100 of these T-shaped pillars that are still buried, all of which seemingly are depicting something, could be telling us a story.

which is super interesting considering it's almost 12,000 years old, or at least was buried 11,600 years ago, it could be older. The best data we have on it is 11,600 years old, at least the time of its burial. And so since there's more than 100 of these T-shaped pillars that are still buried, all of which seemingly are depicting something, could be telling us a story.

which is super interesting considering it's almost 12,000 years old, or at least was buried 11,600 years ago, it could be older. The best data we have on it is 11,600 years old, at least the time of its burial. And so since there's more than 100 of these T-shaped pillars that are still buried, all of which seemingly are depicting something, could be telling us a story.

Some people suggest that it's a... It was purposely buried to preserve knowledge of the past or that it was documenting a cataclysm. That's all conjecture. What I do know is that we're never going to fully understand what this site was until we fully excavate at least the pillars. Dig up all the pillars is what I'm advocating for.

Some people suggest that it's a... It was purposely buried to preserve knowledge of the past or that it was documenting a cataclysm. That's all conjecture. What I do know is that we're never going to fully understand what this site was until we fully excavate at least the pillars. Dig up all the pillars is what I'm advocating for.

Some people suggest that it's a... It was purposely buried to preserve knowledge of the past or that it was documenting a cataclysm. That's all conjecture. What I do know is that we're never going to fully understand what this site was until we fully excavate at least the pillars. Dig up all the pillars is what I'm advocating for.

And if it's a 12,000-year-old lunar solar calendar, that right there –

And if it's a 12,000-year-old lunar solar calendar, that right there –

And if it's a 12,000-year-old lunar solar calendar, that right there –

is significant because the people the academics will say that this was built by primitive hunters and gatherers this is not evidence of a civilization danny this is not evidence of a civilization this is you know and i'm like man this site is so sophisticated i don't think this was built by random cavemen people right like this is this there's more to the story than that yeah um and so especially if it's a lunar solar calendar that is that is mathematical brilliance where you

is significant because the people the academics will say that this was built by primitive hunters and gatherers this is not evidence of a civilization danny this is not evidence of a civilization this is you know and i'm like man this site is so sophisticated i don't think this was built by random cavemen people right like this is this there's more to the story than that yeah um and so especially if it's a lunar solar calendar that is that is mathematical brilliance where you

is significant because the people the academics will say that this was built by primitive hunters and gatherers this is not evidence of a civilization danny this is not evidence of a civilization this is you know and i'm like man this site is so sophisticated i don't think this was built by random cavemen people right like this is this there's more to the story than that yeah um and so especially if it's a lunar solar calendar that is that is mathematical brilliance where you

Let me just be clear. This is not a matter of funding. The Doge's group had poured in $15 million in the get-go to install – so this is where the real controversy comes in – is that they had built all the infrastructure for tourism out there, the roads, the sidewalks, the viewing platforms, and the roofing structure. And it was in the name of tourism and conservation. And –

Let me just be clear. This is not a matter of funding. The Doge's group had poured in $15 million in the get-go to install – so this is where the real controversy comes in – is that they had built all the infrastructure for tourism out there, the roads, the sidewalks, the viewing platforms, and the roofing structure. And it was in the name of tourism and conservation. And –