Randall Carlson
speaker
1,469 appearances
2 recordings
2 series
first heard Apr 2025
last heard 11 Mar
Randall Carlson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
I was interested in the whole, okay, so what's the deal on Atlantis, right? And I knew that there had been Ignatius Donnelly, who was from Minnesota, my home state, I'd learned about him, and I looked up, and by the late 70s, I had read during my early catastrophist phase, I'd read two books by him.
One was Atlantis, the antediluvian world, I believe it was, written in like 1882, and then it followed up a year later with Ragnarok, the Age of Fire and Gravel. And I had read those books, and Ignatius Donnelly in Ragnarok, The Age of Fire and Gravel, proposed that Atlantis was destroyed during a much larger catastrophe that was triggered by a comet impact. Now, this is like 1883.
Now, he's generally derisively dismissed by mainstream archaeologists, but really, in a lot of ways, he was ahead of his time. to even be talking about comet impacts causing... Yeah. Now, this is interesting. This is one of the ideas.
And see, at the time I was researching them, I did not know about the oriented lakes of Alaska, which, you know, again, what we've got is this kind of converging trajectory here. And I believe that's based upon the work of... Oh, heck Chris knows him. I know him.
Yes.
Yeah. So I met Zamora. We talked, I thought very interesting. He, he proposes Saginaw bay as being a impact point. And then the Carolina base is the secondary fallout of the, that it smashed into the ice sheet. Right.
Well, see, I don't know. I, my thought, my interpretation is that the Michigan basin could be impact produced, but a way older. Um, but I'm not, you know, there's, I have, I probably behind on my research on that. I have an idea that I've proposed that I think that perhaps the impact that might date back to younger dry ice or the end of the ice ages, Lake Nipigon.
which is up along the northern shore of Lake Superior. Yeah, there we go. Now, zoom in on the southern shore of Lake Nipigon, and you're gonna see all kinds of evidence of catastrophic outburst flows. You're gonna see channels. You're gonna see recessional cataracts. All of this, these are landscapes that are created by catastrophic discharges of water.
Go over to the west and you'll see the Black Sturgeon River. There, there's a large, yeah, that comes down. Follow that down. Yeah, look at that channel right there. Now that probably was carrying capacity. And look, notice the underfit condition again. You're going to see that all over, over and over again. Okay.
So that was probably carrying a discharge of close to a hundred million cubic feet per second at its peak based on the size of it. Um, so yeah, there was an enormous catastrophic discharge emanating from that basin.
When did this happen? I'm guessing that it's probably happening during consistent with the other, the great meltdown. Now there were at least two, I think maybe three, what are called meltwater pulses. Meltwater pulse 1A usually dated around 14,500 years ago. meltwater pulse 1B, which is dated to 11,600 years ago.
And I think there's a third evidence now emerging of a third meltwater pulse that precisely with the Younger Dryas, lower Younger Dryas boundary. There we go. Look at this. Meltwater pulse 1A, right? And then you've got Younger Dryas right there. Well, that's showing meltwater pulse 1A a little bit older than the Younger Dryas. But see, they've added a new one there, meltwater pulse 1B.
dash one a zero maybe but then you see melt water pulse one b up there um which is now dated at 11 600 which i find very coincidental um because 11 600 is the date 11,600 years ago, that's the date that you get if you read Timaeus and Critias by Plato, when Solon's journey to Egypt took place in 6,600 BC. And according to the story that the elder Egyptian priesthood related to Solon,
The destruction of Atlantis occurred 9,000 years before. So you do your math, you come up with 11,600 years. Was the destruction of Atlantis kind of coincidental that you had this massive meltwater pulse exactly dated to that. Now that would be, again, mainstream would just dismiss that as coincidence. And I'm not convinced that it's coincidence. Yep, I agree. Then that requires, you know.
reformulating our thinking. Because wait a second, wait a minute, you're going to say that some tradition could have been handed down for 9,000 years? Well, I don't know.
The Grumlins?
Sure.
Well, I'm surprised that, yeah, outside of geologists and geomorphologists, and even geologists don't. And see, here's the thing. There have been dozens and dozens of theories, even going back to the 1800s, as to the origin of drumlins, right? Virtually all of them are based upon somehow the glaciers themselves shaped the subglacial till.
In the 1980s, a geologist by the name of John Shaw, he was a Canadian geologist, proposed that they were actually created by catastrophic subglacial floods. And the problem was, and mainstream never accepted his theory, even though it made the most sense, right? And I've been up in the field, been up there to New York.
I've been to the Drumlin field and through Wisconsin, been to one, several that are up in British Columbia, like in the Fraser Plateau and the Chaco Plateau. I've been up there with Jerome Lessman, who was a graduate student under John Shaw, We think we've made two trips with him. And once you begin to see it, you realize, okay, you've got the perfect explanation for the drumlins.
Showing 1021–1040 of 1,469 · page 52 of 74
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