Luke Caverns

This century for sure. This century is going to be insane. It's going to be insane. Like, you're going to have everyone scanning everything. All of the Amazon will be mapped with LIDAR by the end of the century. All of the Sahara is going to be mapped with LIDAR by the end of the century.

Yeah, yeah. Well, those are my two big things. Like when we talk about Atlantis and we talk about lost civilizations, I mean my thing is the Sahara and the Amazon. Both of these things existed pre-Ice Age, especially if we're talking about pre-Ice Age civilization. The Sahara – is an oasis, you know, 10,000 plus years ago. It's an oasis.

Yeah, yeah. Well, those are my two big things. Like when we talk about Atlantis and we talk about lost civilizations, I mean my thing is the Sahara and the Amazon. Both of these things existed pre-Ice Age, especially if we're talking about pre-Ice Age civilization. The Sahara – is an oasis, you know, 10,000 plus years ago. It's an oasis.

Yeah, yeah. Well, those are my two big things. Like when we talk about Atlantis and we talk about lost civilizations, I mean my thing is the Sahara and the Amazon. Both of these things existed pre-Ice Age, especially if we're talking about pre-Ice Age civilization. The Sahara – is an oasis, you know, 10,000 plus years ago. It's an oasis.

You have, what, two or three of the world's largest lake systems on there. You have rivers everywhere. You know, it would have been like a beautiful place to live.

You have, what, two or three of the world's largest lake systems on there. You have rivers everywhere. You know, it would have been like a beautiful place to live.

You have, what, two or three of the world's largest lake systems on there. You have rivers everywhere. You know, it would have been like a beautiful place to live.

Well, yeah, that's amazing. And you know, whenever I, you know, so growing up, I mean, gosh, I read Fingerprints of the Gods when I was 16. I remember like sitting on the couch after school and reading it. And my dad comes up to me, he's like, that's a big book. And I go, I know. It's like I'm reading a textbook for fun, you know. And it was dense reading for me as a 16-year-old.

Well, yeah, that's amazing. And you know, whenever I, you know, so growing up, I mean, gosh, I read Fingerprints of the Gods when I was 16. I remember like sitting on the couch after school and reading it. And my dad comes up to me, he's like, that's a big book. And I go, I know. It's like I'm reading a textbook for fun, you know. And it was dense reading for me as a 16-year-old.

Well, yeah, that's amazing. And you know, whenever I, you know, so growing up, I mean, gosh, I read Fingerprints of the Gods when I was 16. I remember like sitting on the couch after school and reading it. And my dad comes up to me, he's like, that's a big book. And I go, I know. It's like I'm reading a textbook for fun, you know. And it was dense reading for me as a 16-year-old.

And so, you know, I was so inspired by Graham. And then I went off and like got traditionally educated reading. And so I kind of have both of these perspectives. And I'm often shocked and disappointed at how other professional archaeologists and anthropologists explain popular mysteries, you know, like there was an Egyptologist on another popular podcast and

And so, you know, I was so inspired by Graham. And then I went off and like got traditionally educated reading. And so I kind of have both of these perspectives. And I'm often shocked and disappointed at how other professional archaeologists and anthropologists explain popular mysteries, you know, like there was an Egyptologist on another popular podcast and

And so, you know, I was so inspired by Graham. And then I went off and like got traditionally educated reading. And so I kind of have both of these perspectives. And I'm often shocked and disappointed at how other professional archaeologists and anthropologists explain popular mysteries, you know, like there was an Egyptologist on another popular podcast and

And then the podcast host asked him to properly explain the mystery around the pyramid. And it was just so subpar, I was shocked. And I was like, I'm not even an Egyptologist. I know how to explain these things. And I felt the same way about Zahi. Maybe there's some kind of language barrier there, but it was also like he didn't want to explain these things on a basic level.

And then the podcast host asked him to properly explain the mystery around the pyramid. And it was just so subpar, I was shocked. And I was like, I'm not even an Egyptologist. I know how to explain these things. And I felt the same way about Zahi. Maybe there's some kind of language barrier there, but it was also like he didn't want to explain these things on a basic level.

And then the podcast host asked him to properly explain the mystery around the pyramid. And it was just so subpar, I was shocked. And I was like, I'm not even an Egyptologist. I know how to explain these things. And I felt the same way about Zahi. Maybe there's some kind of language barrier there, but it was also like he didn't want to explain these things on a basic level.

But one of the things that I never see talked about is... is the concentration of energy along the Nile Valley. If I had to drop a pin anywhere on the earth where I think Atlantis would be, I would probably put it in the Sahara somewhere, along one of these major lakes where there's a lot of people living at one time.

But one of the things that I never see talked about is... is the concentration of energy along the Nile Valley. If I had to drop a pin anywhere on the earth where I think Atlantis would be, I would probably put it in the Sahara somewhere, along one of these major lakes where there's a lot of people living at one time.

But one of the things that I never see talked about is... is the concentration of energy along the Nile Valley. If I had to drop a pin anywhere on the earth where I think Atlantis would be, I would probably put it in the Sahara somewhere, along one of these major lakes where there's a lot of people living at one time.

And then later on, as the Sahara dries up, you know, say beginning around like 800, I'm sorry, 8000 BC, it starts rapidly drying up. It's probably a little bit before that. And then by about 4000 BC, it's completely dry. So your Saharans only have a few places that they can go. They can go to the Mediterranean coast. They can go to the Atlantic coast.