Randall Carlson

Camelops, that was a camel that was again, sometimes could be eight feet tall at the shoulder. The bison Antiquas, they could, they've been found remnants with the, the, the, the horn span was up to 10 and 12 feet.

We don't know. And I think there's so many anomalous things that they don't fit the standard narrative of history. And at some point we got to say, okay, we have to reconsider our models. And this is what I'm pushing for.

We don't know. And I think there's so many anomalous things that they don't fit the standard narrative of history. And at some point we got to say, okay, we have to reconsider our models. And this is what I'm pushing for.

We don't know. And I think there's so many anomalous things that they don't fit the standard narrative of history. And at some point we got to say, okay, we have to reconsider our models. And this is what I'm pushing for.

I mean, and I'm not, I don't say I'm a hundred percent right about everything, but I do think that there is a much deeper, more complex history on this, especially the human species on this planet. And you know what I hear the, your archeologists over and over, well, where's the evidence? Where's the, you know, what are you looking for? You know, where's the pottery? Right.

I mean, and I'm not, I don't say I'm a hundred percent right about everything, but I do think that there is a much deeper, more complex history on this, especially the human species on this planet. And you know what I hear the, your archeologists over and over, well, where's the evidence? Where's the, you know, what are you looking for? You know, where's the pottery? Right.

I mean, and I'm not, I don't say I'm a hundred percent right about everything, but I do think that there is a much deeper, more complex history on this, especially the human species on this planet. And you know what I hear the, your archeologists over and over, well, where's the evidence? Where's the, you know, what are you looking for? You know, where's the pottery? Right.

Well, we'll look at some slides here in a minute. Here's what most archaeologists don't get. They do not understand the degree of severity to which this planet has been subjected to these periodic remodeling events, I'll call them. Once you begin to understand that, you begin to see why evidence is absent.

Well, we'll look at some slides here in a minute. Here's what most archaeologists don't get. They do not understand the degree of severity to which this planet has been subjected to these periodic remodeling events, I'll call them. Once you begin to understand that, you begin to see why evidence is absent.

Well, we'll look at some slides here in a minute. Here's what most archaeologists don't get. They do not understand the degree of severity to which this planet has been subjected to these periodic remodeling events, I'll call them. Once you begin to understand that, you begin to see why evidence is absent.

Just before we sat down for the interview, we looked at that Google map, and I introduced you to a concept called the Underfit River. Now, if you look at modern civilization, you look at the early Indus Valley, you look at the Sumerian, you look at the Egyptian, you look at these great early civilizations, they all grew up around rivers, right? All of them, pretty much.

Just before we sat down for the interview, we looked at that Google map, and I introduced you to a concept called the Underfit River. Now, if you look at modern civilization, you look at the early Indus Valley, you look at the Sumerian, you look at the Egyptian, you look at these great early civilizations, they all grew up around rivers, right? All of them, pretty much.

Just before we sat down for the interview, we looked at that Google map, and I introduced you to a concept called the Underfit River. Now, if you look at modern civilization, you look at the early Indus Valley, you look at the Sumerian, you look at the Egyptian, you look at these great early civilizations, they all grew up around rivers, right? All of them, pretty much.

Secondarily, they grew up on coastlines. Once sea level more or less stabilized around 6,000 to 7,000 years ago, that's when you see cities, urban areas forming on the coastal regions. And, of course, when sea level is rising, as the great ice sheets are melting, sea level rises. rose from its low stand minus 400 plus feet, comes up 400 feet. Well, you know what's happening. Sea level's rising.

Secondarily, they grew up on coastlines. Once sea level more or less stabilized around 6,000 to 7,000 years ago, that's when you see cities, urban areas forming on the coastal regions. And, of course, when sea level is rising, as the great ice sheets are melting, sea level rises. rose from its low stand minus 400 plus feet, comes up 400 feet. Well, you know what's happening. Sea level's rising.

Secondarily, they grew up on coastlines. Once sea level more or less stabilized around 6,000 to 7,000 years ago, that's when you see cities, urban areas forming on the coastal regions. And, of course, when sea level is rising, as the great ice sheets are melting, sea level rises. rose from its low stand minus 400 plus feet, comes up 400 feet. Well, you know what's happening. Sea level's rising.

Well, coastlines are then migrating inward, landward. It's called a transgressive sea when it's rising. And of course, when it's rising rapidly like this because of the melting is extreme, you can only temporarily inhabit a coastline. Because within a few generations, that coastline is underwater.

Well, coastlines are then migrating inward, landward. It's called a transgressive sea when it's rising. And of course, when it's rising rapidly like this because of the melting is extreme, you can only temporarily inhabit a coastline. Because within a few generations, that coastline is underwater.

Well, coastlines are then migrating inward, landward. It's called a transgressive sea when it's rising. And of course, when it's rising rapidly like this because of the melting is extreme, you can only temporarily inhabit a coastline. Because within a few generations, that coastline is underwater.

And also, during this transition phase from full glacial to interglacial, the environment and the weather and everything is going to be extremely chaotic. We're going to look at a graph here in a minute that really drives that point home. Sea levels already, you know, you look at that intertidal zone, it's a high energy zone. And it can be very erosive even in modern times.