Luke Caverns
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
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
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
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
But there's a there's a Native American village that still exists in this area of the country. And it's like operated and it's kind of a tour place where they take people through what the cities would have looked like or what the towns would have looked like in the middle of the rainforest. But the hard part is when I talk to the representatives there, which are Native American Cherokee people.
But there's a there's a Native American village that still exists in this area of the country. And it's like operated and it's kind of a tour place where they take people through what the cities would have looked like or what the towns would have looked like in the middle of the rainforest. But the hard part is when I talk to the representatives there, which are Native American Cherokee people.
But there's a there's a Native American village that still exists in this area of the country. And it's like operated and it's kind of a tour place where they take people through what the cities would have looked like or what the towns would have looked like in the middle of the rainforest. But the hard part is when I talk to the representatives there, which are Native American Cherokee people.
They'll tell me, oh, yeah, you know, the ancient people that were here, they used to be six foot five. They were very tall people or whatever. And there's no evidence behind that at all. And so it's hard to like, OK, we have Cherokee bodies. So are these are these oral memories that are being passed down through time that come down to the Cherokee?
They'll tell me, oh, yeah, you know, the ancient people that were here, they used to be six foot five. They were very tall people or whatever. And there's no evidence behind that at all. And so it's hard to like, OK, we have Cherokee bodies. So are these are these oral memories that are being passed down through time that come down to the Cherokee?
They'll tell me, oh, yeah, you know, the ancient people that were here, they used to be six foot five. They were very tall people or whatever. And there's no evidence behind that at all. And so it's hard to like, OK, we have Cherokee bodies. So are these are these oral memories that are being passed down through time that come down to the Cherokee?
And, you know, as a as like a, you know, a modern day American anthropologist, do I brush off what they say and just be like, well, you know, they're They're carrying on these myths about their people. They want to build it up. Or are they really holding on to something that's true? Because, man, I would love to talk to Graham about this. Okay.
And, you know, as a as like a, you know, a modern day American anthropologist, do I brush off what they say and just be like, well, you know, they're They're carrying on these myths about their people. They want to build it up. Or are they really holding on to something that's true? Because, man, I would love to talk to Graham about this. Okay.