Randall Carlson

No, no, it doesn't. I mean, it falls far short of explaining the totality of the evidence. For sure. And what it's done is it's broken it up into these separate independent events that then only need regional causes. But if we show that these events are happening simultaneously over large swaths of the Earth's surface, then we have to look at a larger agency that's behind it. No doubt.

You know, Graham Hancock, his work is, you know, cutting edge. But what he's come at is a little different emphasis than mine. And when we met, we realized that our work was sort of complementary. He was looking at the evidence for ancient civilizations and then getting challenged on, well, if there was this ancient civilization, where is it? Where's the evidence? Where's the pottery?

You know, Graham Hancock, his work is, you know, cutting edge. But what he's come at is a little different emphasis than mine. And when we met, we realized that our work was sort of complementary. He was looking at the evidence for ancient civilizations and then getting challenged on, well, if there was this ancient civilization, where is it? Where's the evidence? Where's the pottery?

You know, Graham Hancock, his work is, you know, cutting edge. But what he's come at is a little different emphasis than mine. And when we met, we realized that our work was sort of complementary. He was looking at the evidence for ancient civilizations and then getting challenged on, well, if there was this ancient civilization, where is it? Where's the evidence? Where's the pottery?

Where's this and, you know, that? Where's the trash?

Where's this and, you know, that? Where's the trash?

Where's this and, you know, that? Where's the trash?

So then I come in, I say, well... And then, of course, he's invoking a catastrophe. But his emphasis was a little different. I was emphasizing learning about the catastrophes and only secondarily the implications for had there been a civilization. So it seemed like, you know, when we met and we compared notes, we had some important complementarity going on.

So then I come in, I say, well... And then, of course, he's invoking a catastrophe. But his emphasis was a little different. I was emphasizing learning about the catastrophes and only secondarily the implications for had there been a civilization. So it seemed like, you know, when we met and we compared notes, we had some important complementarity going on.

So then I come in, I say, well... And then, of course, he's invoking a catastrophe. But his emphasis was a little different. I was emphasizing learning about the catastrophes and only secondarily the implications for had there been a civilization. So it seemed like, you know, when we met and we compared notes, we had some important complementarity going on.

And so when he was writing Magicians of the Gods, we spent a couple of weeks together and we traveled from Portland to Minneapolis. And we basically followed the margin of the ice sheet. And I was showing them all the way along there, all this evidence, you know, across Montana, the Dakotas into Minnesota, into Wisconsin for this tremendous meltwater discharges.

And so when he was writing Magicians of the Gods, we spent a couple of weeks together and we traveled from Portland to Minneapolis. And we basically followed the margin of the ice sheet. And I was showing them all the way along there, all this evidence, you know, across Montana, the Dakotas into Minnesota, into Wisconsin for this tremendous meltwater discharges.

And so when he was writing Magicians of the Gods, we spent a couple of weeks together and we traveled from Portland to Minneapolis. And we basically followed the margin of the ice sheet. And I was showing them all the way along there, all this evidence, you know, across Montana, the Dakotas into Minnesota, into Wisconsin for this tremendous meltwater discharges.

And that picture of the great pothole that he, you saw him standing up. That was the last place we visited together. I said, I got to take you to a place I used to go to as a kid. And, uh, We went up there one afternoon and saw these cluster of these big potholes right there, almost like in this hydraulic constriction where the water would have had to accelerate through.

And that picture of the great pothole that he, you saw him standing up. That was the last place we visited together. I said, I got to take you to a place I used to go to as a kid. And, uh, We went up there one afternoon and saw these cluster of these big potholes right there, almost like in this hydraulic constriction where the water would have had to accelerate through.

And that picture of the great pothole that he, you saw him standing up. That was the last place we visited together. I said, I got to take you to a place I used to go to as a kid. And, uh, We went up there one afternoon and saw these cluster of these big potholes right there, almost like in this hydraulic constriction where the water would have had to accelerate through.

And then that's where the turbulence comes in and it drilled the series of potholes into the basalt bedrock outcrop, like a venturi flume almost. And as it's forcing its way through, it's speeding up, getting more and more turbulent. And yeah, the aftermath, we used to go there as kids.

And then that's where the turbulence comes in and it drilled the series of potholes into the basalt bedrock outcrop, like a venturi flume almost. And as it's forcing its way through, it's speeding up, getting more and more turbulent. And yeah, the aftermath, we used to go there as kids.

And then that's where the turbulence comes in and it drilled the series of potholes into the basalt bedrock outcrop, like a venturi flume almost. And as it's forcing its way through, it's speeding up, getting more and more turbulent. And yeah, the aftermath, we used to go there as kids.

I remember going there with my dad, my grandparents, and looking at these big holes in the ground, big holes in the rock. My grandmother saying, well, it was something to do with the Ice Age, but wasn't very okay. But later, when I got to as an adult, I would think back to that and I'd go, okay. I learned about colking.