Luke Caverns

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.

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.

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.

They can go down kind of into the Congo and in the savannas. Or they can go to this fertile valley oasis where it's like 500 yards on each side where it's just completely lush tropical oasis. And so some people went there. And so you have this hyper concentration of energy and all these people living somewhere together for what we know is the first time in history.

They can go down kind of into the Congo and in the savannas. Or they can go to this fertile valley oasis where it's like 500 yards on each side where it's just completely lush tropical oasis. And so some people went there. And so you have this hyper concentration of energy and all these people living somewhere together for what we know is the first time in history.

They can go down kind of into the Congo and in the savannas. Or they can go to this fertile valley oasis where it's like 500 yards on each side where it's just completely lush tropical oasis. And so some people went there. And so you have this hyper concentration of energy and all these people living somewhere together for what we know is the first time in history.

Like we can verify it, I guess, if that makes sense. And and so rather than being able to have these huge pieces of property where they can all live separated from each other, kind of like in the Sahara, you have all this space and so luxurious. Now you have to live on top of each other and you have to build up these cities. You know, you're like building cities.

Like we can verify it, I guess, if that makes sense. And and so rather than being able to have these huge pieces of property where they can all live separated from each other, kind of like in the Sahara, you have all this space and so luxurious. Now you have to live on top of each other and you have to build up these cities. You know, you're like building cities.

Like we can verify it, I guess, if that makes sense. And and so rather than being able to have these huge pieces of property where they can all live separated from each other, kind of like in the Sahara, you have all this space and so luxurious. Now you have to live on top of each other and you have to build up these cities. You know, you're like building cities.

And so all that energy compacted into one place in this fertile oasis is either destined to completely crumble and fall apart or it's New York City. It's this thin strip of highly concentrated, genius, hardworking people figuring out how to extrapolate the most out of their natural world and create some of the greatest things the world has ever seen. Just like New York City, we did it.

And so all that energy compacted into one place in this fertile oasis is either destined to completely crumble and fall apart or it's New York City. It's this thin strip of highly concentrated, genius, hardworking people figuring out how to extrapolate the most out of their natural world and create some of the greatest things the world has ever seen. Just like New York City, we did it.