Luke Caverns

And so the archeological projects up there are headed up by like two hillbillies that live in the country, and they're the coolest guys. They own this little department store called the Tiger Store in Hayesville, North Carolina. And they have dug up like Spanish armor under the ground and Spanish swords and all kinds of crazy stuff. And I've gone hiking out there. And, oh, we got to look this up.

Jamie, can we please look up Judicula Rock? It's one of the only megaliths in North America. And it's this gigantic megalithic stone that has the same sort of art style as all the Native American stuff that we've seen. And it's some kind of primordial map of western North Carolina. It's massive, dude. You couldn't fit it in this room. It's called Judakula.

Jamie, can we please look up Judicula Rock? It's one of the only megaliths in North America. And it's this gigantic megalithic stone that has the same sort of art style as all the Native American stuff that we've seen. And it's some kind of primordial map of western North Carolina. It's massive, dude. You couldn't fit it in this room. It's called Judakula.

Jamie, can we please look up Judicula Rock? It's one of the only megaliths in North America. And it's this gigantic megalithic stone that has the same sort of art style as all the Native American stuff that we've seen. And it's some kind of primordial map of western North Carolina. It's massive, dude. You couldn't fit it in this room. It's called Judakula.

If you just try to spell it in some way, you might find it. There you go. And there's an old photo of an archaeologist laying behind it. There you go, to the top left. That one or maybe the one that's colorized there. That one's really, really pretty. So nobody knows what this is.

If you just try to spell it in some way, you might find it. There you go. And there's an old photo of an archaeologist laying behind it. There you go, to the top left. That one or maybe the one that's colorized there. That one's really, really pretty. So nobody knows what this is.

If you just try to spell it in some way, you might find it. There you go. And there's an old photo of an archaeologist laying behind it. There you go, to the top left. That one or maybe the one that's colorized there. That one's really, really pretty. So nobody knows what this is.

And the Native Americans who were asked some of the stories about the early Native Americans who were asked how this got here, who moved it there, their stories are that giants placed this and that giants used to live in this land. And that they created these stones.

And the Native Americans who were asked some of the stories about the early Native Americans who were asked how this got here, who moved it there, their stories are that giants placed this and that giants used to live in this land. And that they created these stones.

And the Native Americans who were asked some of the stories about the early Native Americans who were asked how this got here, who moved it there, their stories are that giants placed this and that giants used to live in this land. And that they created these stones.

And I have gone around when I was a little bit younger, I would go through the rainforest and like wandering up these hillsides and you'd find these huge stones laying there with all of these images carved into them. And of course, you know, there's no funding that's out there. There's not even a there's not even a police department out there. So no research is being done out there.

And I have gone around when I was a little bit younger, I would go through the rainforest and like wandering up these hillsides and you'd find these huge stones laying there with all of these images carved into them. And of course, you know, there's no funding that's out there. There's not even a there's not even a police department out there. So no research is being done out there.

And I have gone around when I was a little bit younger, I would go through the rainforest and like wandering up these hillsides and you'd find these huge stones laying there with all of these images carved into them. And of course, you know, there's no funding that's out there. There's not even a there's not even a police department out there. So no research is being done out there.

But it's a fascinating place as old as time itself. And all of these people are from like a chapter before contact period. Whoa. Yeah, it's fascinating, man. It's a very ancient, mysterious, mystical place. It's one of those places that kind of gives me the feeling that Peru gives me when I'm out there, that I'm in a very, very, very old place.

But it's a fascinating place as old as time itself. And all of these people are from like a chapter before contact period. Whoa. Yeah, it's fascinating, man. It's a very ancient, mysterious, mystical place. It's one of those places that kind of gives me the feeling that Peru gives me when I'm out there, that I'm in a very, very, very old place.

But it's a fascinating place as old as time itself. And all of these people are from like a chapter before contact period. Whoa. Yeah, it's fascinating, man. It's a very ancient, mysterious, mystical place. It's one of those places that kind of gives me the feeling that Peru gives me when I'm out there, that I'm in a very, very, very old place.

And of course, you know, the Appalachian Mountains are the oldest mountain range in the world. Is there any theory as to the age of that? Well, I think when you go there, they attribute it to a culture that lived in the area between 100 AD and 1000 AD. But, you know, that's just totally guesswork.

And of course, you know, the Appalachian Mountains are the oldest mountain range in the world. Is there any theory as to the age of that? Well, I think when you go there, they attribute it to a culture that lived in the area between 100 AD and 1000 AD. But, you know, that's just totally guesswork.

And of course, you know, the Appalachian Mountains are the oldest mountain range in the world. Is there any theory as to the age of that? Well, I think when you go there, they attribute it to a culture that lived in the area between 100 AD and 1000 AD. But, you know, that's just totally guesswork.

judicula and the cherokee indians yeah now the you know the the hard part about the hard part about studying some stuff with native americans in the u.s is that there's a lot of like you know modern native americans they're very prideful about their culture and and you know a little bit of mythology gets gets mixed in like when you go when i go visit the uh i forget what it what exactly it's called um