Mike Collins
speaker
465 appearances
9 recordings
5 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard 17 Jun
Mike Collins’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 7 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 6.
Appearances
Sage Wall has a lot of indicators, in my opinion, that warrant further research, further looking. That's one that I'm like, let's run this out to the end.
Yeah, maybe 50-50. I think maybe a little bit more than 50-50. I think Sage Wall is one of those things where it's like, It could be both. It could be a natural formation that has man-made influence on it. So it could be something that was utilized by man at some point and then shaped or modified or used for different things.
That area was not covered by ice. Right. Um, and, uh, but let's take our dates back far enough. I think, you know, when we're talking about stuff like what the younger drives to different things, you have this impact that would have decimated what North America, well, we're talking basically then ground zero. It would make sense, you know, that North America would be noticeably, um,
lacking in some of these um maybe more preserved or not or or different types of megalithic type constructions now or if you found them let's say sage wall is a wall and that whole area is something possibly um it's also right smack in the middle of a what was an incredibly active region being the boulder batholith
the amount of you're talking about you know 10,000 plus years of weathering than if we're dating it back that far So it kind of makes sense that, you know, like, I mean, that region there is very, the amount of damage that could be done to stone from weather and especially things like vegetation, tree roots can destroy stone quick, very quick.
I don't think people realize how quickly trees can absolutely decimate stuff. I mean, you have, clearly you have, at Sage Wall, you have,
breaks in the wall that make no sense if it was constructed well if this thing is that old it makes it looks like that there there has been cracking that has happened from weathering and stuff 100 so how does a wall like that form naturally um generally there's like cracks or grooves or different things in the ground or maybe even another rock or stuff and so you know
those areas fill up with what, like magma lava or whatever, and then they solidify along that, whether it's a fault line or that area, that space. And then just crack due to? Maybe continued movement or pressure or movement in the region. That area is real close to the continental divide there. which is just a bit further west past Butte. So you have a lot of geological activity in that region.
But yeah, generally, the dikes don't quite look like that with the horizontal layering and blocks. That's what makes it really unique.
Keweenaw.
Yeah, Keweenaw was, people have been blowing me up about that for like a year, but nobody knew where it was exactly. Yeah.
so there were some pictures that existed online there were some pictures and people just kept sending it to me and i was like guys i'd go but i don't know where it is nobody knew where it was somebody did reach out to me but um and say they knew where it was but you know they i don't know the the arrangement that they wanted to make to get out there was really involved
And I did my Peru tour and two gentlemen, my buddies, Jeff and Andrew, who were on the tour with me towards the end of the, they were holding out on me the whole time. There they are the whole time. And at the end of the trip told me like, oh, we know where Keweenawal is. And there, because there's a couple of Michigan boys from the UP. I said, are you kidding me?
and uh yeah i'll take you out there i was like immediately bought a ticket so i was back from peru for like four or five days and then flew up there and did this nice and uh yeah it's pretty cool it the the wall goes all the way across um this is deep down in the ravine the sides are on both sides are very high
And I don't know what happened to the center there, but you can see on the right side, when you're there, it continues on. So straight across from that on the other side of the ravine, the wall continues into the ground. And yeah, I wanted to get out there quick because the weather was just about to turn, you know? Once it starts snowing and it's pretty cold up there.
So people have clearly known about this for a while. You know, you've got carvings in the rock and stuff, and the thing is massive. What type of rock is that? You know, I don't know, off the top of my head.
I thought it was really interesting that the clearly broken off section here, I didn't see that, so maybe it was just buried enough there. But there's a little stream running right through the center there. Obviously doesn't look natural, but very well could be, I guess. Yeah, I mean, it's interesting how...
much these are very much look like blocks but uh you know i mean like the top of that that's kind of kind of wild again this is one i would i'd like to go back uh and spend a bit more time really getting into the details also the time of day as you can see here on the shot the sun was like fully on that wall so it kind of washed it out
so lighting was not my friend that day what are you 50 50 on this one too i think this one's you know maybe leans more towards towards natural but uh i don't know again with all this stuff you know we were talking about before i think if there's even a percentage of a chance it's worth exploring um
You know, I fail to see from archaeology's perspective what the harm is in researching any of these things. You know, I've talked about this with Jimmy before. We've had discussions about this. Corsetti?
Showing 221–240 of 465 · page 12 of 24
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