Matthew LaCroix

And unfortunately, the U.S.

was just not a very hospitable place during that time period to build civilizations.

And they just didn't because of that.

Well, we can talk about that.

No, I mean, it's good that we point this out because we're told that, we'll go back to this map because this highlights it really well.

We're told that humans first entered the Americas by the Bering Strait during the last Ice Age, right?

And that that's how they got here.

Well, the problem is that White Sands, New Mexico just occurred.

within the last couple of years.

White Sands, New Mexico are these footprints that have been preserved from Homo sapiens sapiens that were in North America more than double the age that we're told.

So we're told that they got here around 12,000 years ago.

or so, 12, 16,000 years ago, the White Sands footprints are 26 to 28,000 years old, confirmed, confirmed.

So not only is that double the age now that people are here, but it basically completely takes the timeline and says, oops,

what about all this other stuff, right?

And we're gonna add a lot more to that.

And you brought up the United States, and again, I want us to just bring up that as we're gonna go through this, there are sites in the Southwest, like the Three Rivers petroglyph site, that have this code embedded in their petroglyphs, meaning that there were continuations of this knowledge far later on into Hopi and Pueblo nations.

So those are what people are asking about Chaco Canyon that has T's in some of the doors.

Yes, there were, there was a continuation of some of this knowledge into the Southwest United States and it survived for a little while before.

Yes.

But we're going to, that's the end.